davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03
Poetry.
Fret Harte's View Poem,

Tie Boston literary correspondent Of the New
| York Tribune writes - In the -iHdnfie
Monthly for May Bret Harte contributes the
most notable poem, q" Conception de Arguello /;
Preside dc san Francisco, 1900" 1t Is too
long to be quoted entire, but must tell you the
story Of womans love AMI trust, that holds
S5oye the meaner dust the crumbling walls Of
the old fortress which the San Francisco friArs
Lifted to their patron saint. Count Resanon,
the Russian envoy, won the heart Of the lovely
daughter Of the commandante Of the fortress,
and then sailed away from her to seek in Russia
the Gar consent to ths alliance. Then came
the long, weary days, months, years Of waiting,
and these Alr. harte must describe for you -
Long beside the deep ernoras1res, where tho brazen
DID they wait The promised bridegroom and the an
sFer O. tbs c-lri
Day 5y day On wall a1i tastion beat the hollow,
Day 5y Jay the sunIigat sli,tsred On the vacant,
sAliins seas
Week by weos the near hills Whitene1 in their
Week hy week the far hLls iarkenei from tho
ilil-i1s plain OF csksi
iii The rains elue, and ls7-b-sazi1g, oa tie fierce
Dashed tlc whole Ions c5as. with color, and then
vanished -ni wsro lCs-.
So each year tho seasons shifted wet and warm
anil crla- ant dry,
Ealf year # couis ana l'Te-s-hslf a year Of
SIN it brought no ship ua- messlse-h:ousat 10
For tie s;a.-s.laulzs 1a-aaaisr. rr $40 eaughser
ft.---a sweet
Her looks Of a c-ispy curI.
Her l0-t Of q ml-n-lotl s.z1.
Al maize her seem p v'-chi-g lreln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03

HAVE wE A HEMTHF Man AMONG Us it
is the custom nowadays, in speaking cl
the physical condition Of the American pco-
ple. to assume that whatever characteristics
belong 30 thcu are to he traced back %
women and as even the casual obser7er
porceiyos that We, as people, arc SUBJECT To
various weaknesses, or disorders, the con sc
qaeuce is that the delicate shoulders Of
woman are weighed down with heavy bun
die Of complaints and advice. Against this
We protest. II Is not courteous, % say the
least: and besides, the assumption Is uDsuI-
ported When it comes to q matter OF
health. the question is r0t one % sex- but Of
race and although it Is undoubtedly true
that no people can long maintain itself with
out healthy mothers, yet it Is just as true
that 10 people can long maintlin itself with
out healthy fathers.
Have VIC healthy man among US? Yes,
as individuals, but he IS not what Is called,
IN current talk, "the average man. Inls
IS tie laa1 Of patent medicines, and the sup
NV is according 10 the demand.
There are two specific causes ioT the III
health Of men. In the fret place every man
is irving to get on in life. We begin when
we are bows. No one is born to place IN
society Every one Is told and feels that he
must make for himselfa place. And SO, that
he may step higher NJ, he ID continually
aiming at a star rather than q tree, or often
exhausts himself in seeking that which Is
still beyond him.
In the second place, the pleasures Of men
often injure them. The young man at college
rows himself cut OF health, while the man
Of business mistakes excitement for pleasure
There must be something pungent and al
most acrid about even the occupations Of a
day Of leisure. There Is no time in these
days ior one TO sit in the sun and sing old
songs.
Something more Is charged upon woman.
In her devotion 20 fashion it is said that she
renders herself unfit to become a mother.
Bot how Is it with men? Has not indul-
gence as often ruined the father as fashion
the mother IN. Y. Ersning Posi-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03
Another Good Enough Morgan" Story.

To the Editor Of the Springfield Republican;
In the Republican Of the 10Th inrt. you have
paragraph pretending to give the particulars
Of the disappearance Of the Free Mason, viii
liam Morgan, who was murdered By Free Ma
sons in the gear 1926, and suppose you insert
ed it for the information of your readers. If you
please, l will give another set Of facts relating
TO the same subject. In the early morning Of
September II, it was found that Morgan had
been seized and roughly forced into s stage, and
carried oil il the direction Of CansndEgua,
fifty miles distant east from Batavia, Morgan g
hoTe) which place they reached late that night,
and Morgan was committed to jail. This Was
done BY persons holding most important olhce0
in church and st2te, and the thing had been ar
Ranged by the highest authorities IN Masonic
councils. Whatever crimes were committed
agsinst Morgan, they we're not the crimes O. in
di7itCals, but CT the whole Masonic order II
was proved that on the nigh. Of the 18th Of Sep
tember, Morgan was by fraud taken from the
jsi by pretended friends, bound and
gagged, and forced into q carriage by rev
era mel, and the next thst vas known Of the
carriage was at landlords Landing, thence 10
Fort AiaStra on the morning Of the 18th cf Sep
;eGoer, by changing horses, drivers, e;e. Soon
sitter reaching the fort, lie Vss carried across
the river to be given up 10 the Canadian Ma
sons, tut they would not receive him, being shy
% staining their hsnds with that bloody busl-
ness, and be Was brought back .ni lodged IL
the msgszina Of the Tort, aui some time be-
tween SEPTEMBER l7th and 2lst, be vas taken,
bound and bladed, IN hoSt on Nisesrs River,
Stone tel to him, s1l be was pushei from the
boat into the water. Oa the 7th Of October,
1877, the holy Of 3 usn. 1ot far gone to decay,
was found en- tle shore Of Lake O1t4rin ef
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03


'L.Ei-- 'l- OF hosE Ever a-a anon fle
i-'e r- cry 10 r3.s-i @. ..at2s o-t c' N-fS' am
f-'---y s.ai 'ils' Th.e r.-ltuic' s5e foi 5' re
a.i, 81 even rule .-.r is 1' Irer-'lm- 10
81 ils large ct.ys o.; tll u-isla1luE 1efu2lc
t-l, e Tar, rmo7g Cu7-s veg, d is 1t.l the Ola
s-ltii ''' '- -N % ''-
-'' pr -'-i', I ..' .1' N-' -A 'i-
'-'P d ~ s','-' -.' ''-'' CD -''. Up SPY
-"--' @'i s- --e"- --''s- --
'
-e- "--h ,l. --e-, '- -.e-A '- se-l'ei'
5e - eIs ''.'7 d. poor '1a' enc c+a
s-----'s mas % SAy i-l-.-----' except t-''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03


There "as @ heavy storm iu Maycaaa on
tho 2I-, Of November, lo22, raining from g
O'Clock i0 the morning Kill midnight. Toward
: tl.-> .u The evening Cd ta-t cay --aJ ?
H-sn5-, " the Pruss.an army, was dancing
bis l,ae girl on Die knee IS usual, giving
he- IFS nasiacLc % pun. ana iisl9niaS % TIE
recital Of her praye1=. Alt-r receiving several
90 those oi5 caiic-.ise Kisses tAa5 ia7l'nl so
caarminsly, be iaid her down IN her ntdeo
cradle. As soon as NJ 'lle Charlotte had closed
her eyes, her mother rocking her and singing
softly one OF 5ha-e li-lle i"-ianias t..a' can o.
traced even 20 tae sl'i9.-' 'le 'i-i-' went
In,' t-e Iari,r- whore DIS mother TT waiting
..r .'l- lie kissed h5r forehead DO sincere
f i'-t- -a-ciion, then walked up ana Gown .iis
.oo5 room .t'cril tines, hating nna,Iy ne
f t.it "'u'3" i9 LOOK OUT upon l.c S'ea-l o'
i'-'- 'ha1 s-la'cncd ron 'de l'fI'' candies
/ uI-A 'ie "ei si'c"a-H-
4 graceful youus woman. one finger on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03

WHAT MssAGEuIE ANNALS EAT-Oi oourse
the lions, tigers aad leoPsrjs Sai all that are
known es the - cat aniEs's' NUT bc I'd with
rsw meat frs; clSss menzgerie will con-
sumo from 800 to 500 pouuds Of beef per day
for this cla,s Of suimRls Elephants eat from
500 to 200 pounds Of hay each per day. L be-
ing universal pssiime with sightseeing people
to feed the elephants, they are generally kept
pretty bury during exhibition hours munching
spples, gingerbread, and otheg free gifts of tie
nany-headsd public. Camels are fed on hay,
osts and com, Of which the allowance for one
osmel IL about as much again as for = horse
Gira,ies receive hsy, cats and corn, sld also are
allowed, when fessibe, to help themselves to the
tender twigs of certsiu trees. BesrE are given
bread and vegetables. very seldom or never re-
eeiving meat. TIE Ies lions viii each deyour
100 pounds of fsh per dsy. The seals sud the
offers are also fed Wit fish which should be
from the salt ses, inssmuei 81 even faw days
diet On fresh wz,er hsh viii cause these dainty
animals to grow tEin and pine away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03

RELsAsE OF AN ISSccEST MAS-The Pfovi-
dence Journal st.tes that James 0'Neil. Who
has served more than eight years in the Rhode
Is4s1 State Prison, for crime which it is row
proved that he was entirely innocent Of, vss
liberated on Friday. The poor fellow passed the
outer door Of the prison for the fret time srce
his sentence, Ike one in a dream, and as be
reached the street. drew long, deep breath,
With the heartfelt remark, " How sweet the air
snells' ~ After be begsn to reslize that be was
really released. he tAid that be suffered more
when told he was free than when he heard the
sentence of Imprisonment for life psssed against
him. He HAz taken IN charge by brother-in-
law, who lives in Philadelphis, and left with
him on Saturday for biz home in that city. The
confinement has worn upon him, so that his
mind is now in a weak stAte, but il is hoped
freedom will strengthen him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03


Ei'-l2--e's H,,e never te.o-e So nrnierrus or
szpti- ti A' present ia New 1oek city
ti1ci-ai-i s1cl % six million do'lsrs annually
lo- lsze--
I.s-s.I ..at FRI Fsic-'s taking machine
h-s p 1.... rr1tr-; German sccent
,.,-r r..l q. r,;.,.,..-.. .,y ri,..-,.,.;
l. rrs1 1,, --e.r .',---etic ,r,7,sis r. 10 f,.,
cities.
lie ,f,.r.s., Lf,r .fi,a :, O,tir di.tri,.
f-,,t r.- ts.r ..ll f.- -s91 01o
p....-..
( trss.s have te.n a.rea..7 Ia-rr over.
+ ~s, r,----. 7,..t--.. ..-.t., ,.----:-.,;.-
I t-,- e----.s-.l 90,
settles.
s1.,-,.8, ;....,.--..-- --.,. -...r.1 ,t. f,,.,,.
/ J,'fs..s in .l,.if'.-i .--.-.,,.
...,.
/ biography .t de Csi.-s 20 rots;o-5ur.
/ ,- --4-.r ,-.-- Va. -...-,.l
/ If -r--f--, S.. ~. ,.---. ~ So - t;,
ssv-r,j anu va
/ Tie ursseu.at.cu cf Lsiv -viss Al C.ur, has
/ tcen ofls..i'r cancelled
Cs- r--- -..,.;.--t ,.L. -l.4..ss g.,
/ v.,.- l-.t. r-.7.-I -, - = W..
4 y.-,
I s7s W..i..l.5a--.
1900,
non - .'' ~, rs, ; '''OO''-
--' '-'5 "'i' eo'''''--
lie Dlis-n ris-r '7 20 be brilgCd Al Troy,
Ne~ l2if-
%
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03

Speaking u the Dans-R0beson investigation,
the Cincinnati Ii@cs thInks that the man who
sSore to hGldrel black cAis and then g.adu-
ally fell back till be was only sure there was one,
and wouldn't give that oae up anyhow, was no
circumstance TO Robeson's accrser
One Of the latest sens1.ion stories eommeaces
with the casual remark "a Did you ever, gen
tie rsaier. have g tussie with full grown Ben
gal tiger p We did, sad il the king had turn
cd, rs We betIed it would. we'd have come out
s35 ahead Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03

One Of the results of the Lessons ,sught by
Successtul business men through the local press
is emincntly significant. The Newspaper has
become = sort Of commercial agency, in which a
merchant illustrates his own energy Of charsc-
Ter. ENERGY is stock in trade. Stock means
credit, ard credit l. cspital. Helce even $
village advertiser msLss commercial reputation
more commendsble in the eyes Of the wholesale
magrates. thsn cart losd # local references
composed Of the best names be cAa select Men
s-e measured nog-s-dsys By a rigid plumb line
-" What are you What are you doing
Whist have you donel Whst Can you do 2
When nan adgertises in bis local psper-thst
whole community answers the question Hes
a success"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03
Nothing but Wind How Fals.alf Lost
HIS Fat


some yea-s a,f. whoa flcrel1"ued Baron
lae1e;t rcv9.'el ia arcsula- or.itand W-s
regular star, instead ot t.e crate comes
BE moss is, when cler..ra- sea,i-.ca1-iona.-
y, and drops 11vn like % June bug uFI
. some managers In distress, who seize him t.r
'.o.e mig & 1uiv.' commenced al engage
/ ,4ert ol srx nights in -he oli National iae--
uc, Cincinnati, appearing in ai- iav.Iltc
character o. I-l--al ia the "Nrr7 H Jts 1.
Windsor.
y BAD during ,Hc previous week played
g.. O., Louisville lcstr.. t4al ualr t.c
same management. ana u which I'ese
r.ra.no .i.e.al.-. a. c...n.av Bad 0e-r
--ut 3. sJrl no aiI.
t,,.Y-.,' r.r-s tl.a ~ft ono ..i ti.a
rr
te .Nt+|.. D-l-itt f+.- 90 .-A A--.a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03

A nan and wife in Detroit left their four year,l
old son alone, the other evening, though the
child begged them to take him with them, tsyiug
he was straid of bears and woivsy. He scresm-
ed violently when they left the house, aud. on
their return, they found that be had been made
insane by fright. II is feared thAt he will be an
idiot for the remainder Of his days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03

Wagon communication With the mines st Lit
tie Cottonwood is open. Immense quantities Of
ore are coming in. The snow is still very deep,
but thswing fast The general news from the
mines is gratifying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03

WHITEHALL -ESTEErRisE WASTtD A COZ
respc1ioat Of ,he Troy Times wrijos as follows =:
There !, hematita ore tel en- the Dayton farm,
neer ths Granville turnpike tel! Csfe, eh ch las
been tested ari found valuable. General John
Hammond Of Grown Point has secured clntro.
Of this tel for = term Of yesrs, sul viii open i;
sr oacs The General is su-e he has r..h
thing. The ore be! Of which We speak, cannot
fs.i 90 become az immense b-s.lass; the slip on
the asr property; tie erection CT b.--t fur
nscc; and ei,l tles- once sis-,1i others must
necessarily follow. Les cur people wake up,
take ,he matter Of the construction OF the h "
York anl Canada railroad in hand. subscribe %
the @lol. 600 Of stock which they ssk Whitehall.
to take, snl se viii hlve the company Ihops
erected here. 70 Is ressoas5le that Whitehall
shoull pay this smsu sn0u1J for the rsi,rasj
here The people Of Flirhavea lre wiling To
pay much more 20 have the road come there,
sni their sssess-i value s less ,hsa half oi ours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03

cerebral spinal meningitis' is likely TO be
run into the ground. 1t vaa embracing lamp
post lss; night, With the chances in favor ofthe
ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03


1RIES, VOL. XVIII.
you 50 much that don't know whether there
has been any change or not
Then 20 quick, so that You can come back
all the sooner, said the young wife. as she
disengagcd herself from her husband arms.
Major Iasncr, who had now reached his
54th year, was one Of the most promising Of
fceTs Of the PIussian army. Ills character
was mild, and his regular features carried an
/ expression that was rather melancholy than
otherwise. lie threw bis great army coat
about him .buttoued it up, looked out Of the
window, and thentcame back and sut down
r opposite his mother ana beside his wife. Mar
tia had in her hand one Of N lie Charlotte S
li-tlo r5las, which that young lady was
probably dreaming of as that very moment.
Come, go on, now, and let me have this
sofa all alone, said lis wife who saw hla
hesitation. and wished 10 help him 0u5 Of 1t.
She received another kiss and the Major,
having trayer-c1 three OF four times with
measured tread. .bado bis mother .E15d-uiglti
with .-h, stopped a moment before the
dor Of The bed chamber tl hear the regular
breathing ol bis child and then went away
There was s,ili fine drilling rain out
side. it Nas quite distance between the
Mlilr'- house and the cllc AUX ATn1s cc
Eau-l1buIgh,' which was situated ncar t1c
c--.clssl.
.De~il .ako BuE.lr aad W,.gh ..r break
.aZ in on my habits, such 4oa tAcr as this
uut-s.ci Gle officer. as be .clt thc Ea.n In l.a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-03

gtL VoufseI up IN tnat style
w hat stvle?" asked the much-abused
husband, as be rubbed the growing lumrs on
, his forehead
why, when did you shave p
3 Il was all clear u him then His wife
had put up her hand in the dark, and meet
ing the shaved lace Of man, took her bus
band for an intruder. She recognized his
voice first. but the second time he spoke her
terror was too great, and she tainted. When
the brCther-in-law rushed in he saw e thin
faced man with slightly bald head, in 4
long white night robe, and in his rage at the
supposed outrage fired at him, missed. and
then knocked him down with his fist. For
tunately his voice saved the husband from a
seo7nd sh35. His wife recovered from her
faiu; only to faint again at the recognition OF
husband shlycn face, and the pistol shot
lie finally got to bed and slept very well
until morning, when ''thc baby, child Of
about two years Of age, approached the bed,
as he had been used 60 do, and, frightened at
the sight of a stranger, ran screaming from
the al. Tripping on the carpet, the poor
chi -e5iTei q severe bump on It's little
hall
Matters we've finally Enlightened up at
home. b4t on thc street bis friends passed
withou, speaking, and az the bank he was
nI- only refused payment Of draft, but
threatened gith arrest for siguin. bis own
name in eld1E-in. .J. OF c1ulse Attlc
explanation brought the various .ailirs al.
right hGt Il took Sd much time % explain,
ami for the confusion on his forehead - get
we'll. that the aforesaid citizen VOWS be viii
never shave again, as be considers !. o habit
dangerous to peace and even life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
Prompt tbs s.ors:ary---yo .v.o Gu

Prompt t:is ssore;ary---Yc !yho Can.
We invite attention to the notice of
Col. Aiken, the efficient Secretary of our
State Agricultural and Mechanical So
oiety. He very properly invites to his
assistance, in the premium list for 1872,
the aid Of men skilled in the several de.
partments that make up the premium
list. Observe his card. Let us, even
thus early in the year, begin to provide
for the next ANNUAL. GATHERING and IN
DUgrRIAL SHOW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03

A PRINCE OF WALES YARN.-The last
narrowing sensation of the New York
Herald is reported attempt to assassi
nate the Prince of Wales by poison.
The story has evidently been suggested
by the strong Language of the British
press, which, in alluding to the origin OF
the Irince's illness, has spoken Of his
being poisoned" by the exhalations O,
certain ill-constrneted honse drains.
Russia May mean peace; but, if SO,
why issue the imperial ukase just pub.
llshed, which fixes the military oontin.
gent to be raised by CONSUMPTION in 1872
at SIX for every thousand males? The
peace contingent has hitherto ranged
from two to four per thousand. The levy
now proclaimed will be equivalent to the
raising OF from 10000 to 100000 re-
cruits, between the ages Of eighteen and
forty.
While six oolored men were engaged
IN removing piano, in Charleston, on
Saturday, stairway gave way and pre-
cipitated them all into brick passage
below. Strange to say, neither were
fatally injured.
The smallpox in Philadelphia has
reached alarming proportions. From
i've IN the month Of July, the deaths
now now reach the enormaus aggregate OF
1904.
NJ. GODDARD, the mronaut, has Just
made an ascent at Toulouse in his new
gigantic balloon, the "Union des peu-
ples." Ten persons were with him in
the car.
The citizens Of Charleston have pre-.
sented Mayor Wsgenor with han dsome
horse and buggy, to aid him in his Off
cial peregrinations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
state Agricultural anu mo.h. uio.i 6v-
CiotY.

CoKEsBURY, January /, 1879.
COL u p. Ihomas-DRAR .SIR: At an
early day, I expect to issue the premium
list for the State Fair Of next fall. Dur
ing the last fair. heard many structures
pronounced upon the last premium list.
To prevent the recurrence OF these criti.
oisms. I respectfully ask the cn.operation
Of the citizens of South Carolina In COM
pleting the next list. Any suggestions
OF alterations, amendments or improve
ments, sent me by mail to this place
from any portion OF the State, will be
thankfully received, aud will meet with
due confederation. I also respectfully
ask tho secretary OF any agricultural,
hortioultultnral or mechanical associa-
tion in the State to send me, on receipt
OF this notice, the names and post Offices
OF the officers OF his association. It
may rebound to the benefit of his club,
society or association by 30 doing.
Will not all thu papers of the State
favor the Society by giving this note q
gratuitous insertion2 Very truly,
D. WYATT AIKEN,
Secretary s. O. A. and NJ. Society.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
A Breeze I'm the United states Court, on
Monday.

A Breeze In tho United states Court, on
Monday.
Quite an unusual incident occurred in
the United States Court room, on the 1st
inst. Pending the trial of DR.. Avery,
and after Col. McMaster had been ad-
dressing the jury for about ten minutes,
Mr.. Corbin called the Courts attention
to the fact that DR.. Avery, the prisoner
on trial, was not present in court. Judge
Bond thereupon questioned Col. McMas-
ter as to the whereabouts of his client.
Upon his requesting the Court to excuse
him from answering the Courts question,
the judicial brow of Judge Bond grew
dark, and heavy cloud enveloped the
bench-the situation being relieved.
somewhat. by the calm demeanor of
Judge Bryan. Upon Col. McMaster's
declining to answer, Judge Bond ordered
rule to be served upon him, to show
cause, this day, why his name should not
be stricken from tho roll of attorneys, for
refusing to answer question as to the
whereabouts Of his client, &c., sc. The
matter will come up to-day. DIR. Avery,
it is understood, has forfeited his bond
and retired to parts unknown. The Jury
brought in verdict of guilty in his case
although the evidence, in the opinion
of many, was conclusive as to DR.. Ave-
ry's innocence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
We have been requested to publisl

We have been requested to publish
the following correspondence:
COLUMBIA. January l, 1872.
To his -ErceNency Robert Il. Scott, Go.
ve'no, Of 4SoutH Carolina.
Sm: The condition OF my health rem
dering it necessary that I should seek
employment in some position where the
duties are less onerous and exhaustive. 7
rospsctfully tender you my resignation
as Private Secretary and as Acting Com
missioner of Agricultural Statistics, from
and after this day. With my best wishes
for your happiness and success, I have
the honor to be, very respectfully,
JOHN HEART.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
List OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. u. Bateman-Fish.
DR.: Walkers Vinegar Bitters. 60.
Peixotto & Son-Auction, SC.
Monteith &c Bauskett-Sale or Rent.
O. j. Jaeger-Notice.
W. j. Etter-Ooupons.
Atlantic Acid Phosphate.
Meeting Richland Lodge.
W. u. Love e Cove Commence.
Il. Q. SILVER & Co.-Millinery
Bryan y McCarter-Diaries.
Il. w. Wheeler-For Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA. Iannarv 1a7e

COLUMBIA. January 1, 1872.
Hon. John Heart, Columbia. S. c.
My DEAR SIR: In accepting your re-
signation as my Private Secretary, de-
alre to express my regret that the condi-
tion OF your health renders the severance
OF our relations imperative, and to assure
you OF my high regard for your public
and private character, and my apprecia-
ton OF your long and valuable services.
Accept the assurance that you will
carry with yon, into whatever sphere
OF usefulness yon may adopt for the
future, my best wishes for your health
and prosperity. Very respectfully.
yours, ROBERT X. SCOTT.
Governor.