The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29
Eoc al item .

oepies Of the FFdis11 i ~ o%#
S5Tha petitidnk a. BaHen9 pasdon is
hainaSigned yefyBeneihlly3n w4hing.
top * persona oflall PARTIES ItA gen.
orally conceded that bigamy is a very
Insignificant offence for which to impri.
|son politician.
Our merchants, and others wishing to
prepare for the dal business. will please
take motto that the PHaa1x, Office is
supplied with all necessary material for
as handsome cards, bill heads; posters,
circulars, aud other printing that may be
desired. as, any Office in the city. Give
us call and test our work. Ia, .,,.,b,
Hon. Henry w. Hilliard. OF Georgia,
arrived in Columbia, yesterday He is
to deliveran address before the Euphta:
dian and Clariosophic Societies OF the
South Carolina University, tomorrow
evening.
How Df. Parker made his premium
corn crop is the leading artiole OF the
July number OF the Raral Caroiinian.
This article is OF practical value to the
corn raiser. It is not theory, 1t is not
II tell you so, but it is the actual re-
suit of careful experiment, close atten-
ton to correct principles. and practical
energy. Tie Rural is pre-eminent1y an
agricultural magazine which teaches
practical traths; therefore, it is Me mo-
gazine which should be in the hands OF
every farmer who expects to increase his
learning and skill by the experiences, of
others.
Poor Romance flies affrighted from the
steam engine, and almost her last home
IN civilized countries is about to bs In
raded The canals of Venice, where the
gondolier plies his oar, are about to be
desecrnted by foating steam fire en-
gine. It has just been completed In
England. and before long will be chew
ing fire and coughing steam under The
balconies and easements which were
never before assailed with any thing more
unharmonious than lovers lutte. 50
we go. Ns-> c'..+
Despite the low origin Darwin assigns
the human rnce, it is satisfaction to
know that our ancestors were not igno-
rant. oil haviDg been "well up in the
higher branches" ,
Generally speaking-women.
The young lady who is unable to sup
port riding habit should get into q
walking habit.
The exercises of the public day of tho
University OF South Carolina will COM
mence this day. at 10}a O'Clock A. NJ.
in the Library Hall of the University.
Tie friends of the students and the pub.
lie generally are invited to attend.
DEATH OF DIR. WILLIAM REYNOLDS.
We regret to announce tho death, on
yesterday, OF this esteemed citizen. Dr..
Reynolds, although born in Ireland, was
for about fortytwo years resident Of
this country. He first settled in the
town OF Camden, where he: praotieed
medicine. About tho year 1910 he
moved to this city. and here he had, up
to the sickness preceding his death, per-
sued the profession of dentistry. Had
he lived until the 10th of July next, he
would have completed his sixty-third
year. DR.. Reynolds WAS greatly respeot-
ed and esteemed in this community, and
had friends throughout the State.
Many there will be to receive with sad
interest the Intelligence OF his death.
We havc known the deceased long-long
enough to appreciate his strong. bold,
honest, independent qualities. AS q
citizen, he was patriotic and true; ns
man. he was full OF kindly impulses, and
in all Of life's varied relations he was
high-toned and loyal. When such as
DR.. Reynolds dies We feel that the com.
munity has lost q useful and valued mem.
ber. To his adopted State DR.. Reynolds
cherished deep attachment, and the
interest that he always took in the church
with which lie was associated shows the
high appreciation which he entertained
Of mans Arst and most essential duty.
He was born in Armagh. County Antrim.