davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Saturday. April Is, 1874.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Emily B SOuder. Burdick for New York
Steamship iazoo Barrett. for Philadelphia via Ha-
vana
Ship Southland, Brown, for Havre
Ship Exporter, Brooks for L verpool
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18

TCHOUPITOULAS STREET PROPERTY, BK.
TWEEN LAFAYETTE AND GIROD STREETS,
AND NEAR HUNTER STREET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
SALE IN PARTITION

SUCCESSION OF EUSaBINE KLINE, DECEASED
WIFE OF JOHN L. DOLIN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.

John l.. Kennedy W.. Barge Laura l..
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Il District of Louisiana, No. 10,5l7.-In obedience
TO an admiralty warrant to directed in tLe
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
my possession
The BARGE LAURA L., her tackle, apparel etc,
now ibeled BY John l.. Kennedy, for the causes set
forth in the libel now pending in the District Court
of the United States
Ard do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person or per-
sons having or pretending to have any right, title
OF interest in or to the same to be and appear at
trict aforesaid. to be holden at the CITY OF New
Orleans on The third Monday of May, 1874, to
t SLOW cause, II any tbey have or can why the said
barge should not be condemned and sold agreeabIv
to the prayer of Gbelant. 1
April Is. 1874
s. B. PACKARD
apIo 70 ny9 ~ United STATES Marshal,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
By g. De Ferret & Co.

VERY VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN THE PAR.
ISL OF ST. BERNARD, IN THE IMMEDIATE
VICINITY OF THE CRESCENT CITY SLAUGH.
TERHOUSES, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
Hopkins Z. Blessing VS., Steamhoof
EatcbeZ.

The UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
L DlstTlct OF Louisiana, NO. l0,37l-In obedI eDce
10 an admiralty warrant, to directed in sboye
entitled suit, have seized and taken INTO nv 1os
session -1 wv
1hE STEAMBOAT NATCHEZ, her engines furui
tnre, etc. now hbeled by Hopkins c. blessing for
t i causes set forth in the libel now pending IN
the District Court Of the United States
anu 40 Hereby cite and adnonish the owner or
owners thereof, and az and every person or per.
SONS havlng or pretending to have any right Tito
ef interest IN or TO the same. to be and appear al
dstrct court of the United States for the distIct
aioresaia to be holden at the city of New Orleans.
On the third Monday of April, to show cause Il
Sny they nave or can, why the said steamboat
Natchez should not be condemned and sold 800.
aDly to the prayer of lib- iant
~ United States Marshaps Office New Or,eans
March a. 1874. & Y paCKApn ''
"Hi' 81 apil 10 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18

District Court of the United States for the District
OF Louisiana No. Il9l,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
DOUBLE TENEMENT FRAME COTTAGE ON
MAGAZINE STREET, BETWEEN BORDEAUX
AND LYON STREETS, AT AUCTION.

SUCCESSION OF MRS. CAROLINE BNGMANN
DECEASED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
RECEIPTS 81 RAILROADS.

INV ORLEANS. MOBILR AID TEXAS RAIL
hVAD, April Ills bales cotton and sundries
MOhGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
April l7--20 bales cotton 3 haas cotton as hhds
sugar and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18

SUCCESSION OF JOHN TRAINOR AND HIS WIFI
MARY KFARNy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
CHOICE SQUARES IN CAkROLLTON.
SUCCESSION OF A. R. WHITNEY.

Parish Court of the Parish of jefferson, State
Louisiana, No. 283
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
BY j. B. Walton.
SUCCESSION OF LOUIS CAVALIER, sR.
RAISED COTTAGE AND SEVEN LOTS OF
GROUND ON LAUREL AND DELACHAlSE
STREETS, SIXTH DISTRICT

R1 !. B. WALTON, AUCTIONEER-sAT-
- ukDAY, April Is, 1874 at twelve O'clock NJ. at
the Merchants and AUctioneers' Exchange ROYAL
street, by virtue Of and in pursuance OF an order
OF the honorable the Parish Court parish of Jefer-
will be sold by public auction
SEVEN LOTS OF GROUND, with the buildings
and improvements thereon. in the Sixth District,
IN the square bounded by Louisiana avenue Lau-
rel, Deiachaise and Live Oak streets, being lots
NOE; =, 8, 80 3, rs and "a OF said square No. l.
c0rdn to plan by }. G. Dreux November %,
1853 lots Nos ., and measure each 50 feet fro MT
on Laurel street, by 1923 feet in deptb lots SOS.
aod measure each 80 feet front on Laurel street.
Dy ioi feet inches lines in depth; lots Nos %
and "a measure each % feet inches front Della
chaise street, by l28 feet in depth. The improve
mente consiss OF a frame slated, raised colt age,
with Kitchen, stable and other outbu,ldings on
Laurel street, and another small frame cottage and
Kitchen on Delachaise street.
lerms-Four Thousand dollars cash. the remain
DER az one and two years, with mortgage AID in
1eTest at SIX per cent to maturity, and eight per
tehs tnsieait+r until final payment; the buildings
TO oe insured by the purchaser the satisfaction
OF the parties in interest and the policy transferred
to the holder of the notes
Act of sale before Theodore Guyol, notary pub
Nc, at the expense of the purchaser.
mills 20 ap4 II 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. &, 1888.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18

THREE LOTS o. GROUND ON ST.. aNDR EW
BETWEEN PRYTANIA AND COLISEUM
STREETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
By the Successors of G. Z. Girardey
& Co.
A COTTAGE IN ALGIER
SUCCESSION OF JOHN B. LEM1RE.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81, s55.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS OIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
By G. e. Girardey,

VALUABLE FIRST DISTRICT PROPERTY ON
CLARA STREET, BETWEEN POYDRAS AND
PERDIDO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18

-~~~%~
NJ
has &c
Saw N
be ad,
Ocean
street.
tornhO
box, N
DE
The Of
are au
New
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Haas, J
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tEorize
Al p
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Il ERi
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bushes
assuIniI
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brother,
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been he.
ap9 l0'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
STREETS.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE SEC
oND DISTRICT OF THIS CITY, on RAMPART,
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
THE UPPER CITY HOTEL AT AUCTION, AND
LANDS on BAYOU TECHE.
ASSIGNEE's SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE MATTER OF H. F. WADE, JR., IN BANK
RUPrCY.

District Court of the United States of America fl
the District Of Louisiana-No 1915
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
By Nash & Hodgson.

NEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE WITH LARGE
GROUNDS ON BARRACKS STREET, SECOND
DISTRICT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. Sc. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-18
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Ship Prussia. Rich, from Liverpool March 3, to
master-P0int
Norwegian bark Finn, Anonsen, from Rotterdam,
In ballast to master-lst district 29
Norwegian bark Adger Monbrose, from Liverpool
February IT, to master-POint
Brig Charlotte Buck, BlOhm, from Havana to C
Clinton-Point
TOWBOATS.
Abita Reinhardt. from the Passes-Went down
light-Brought up ship Prussia
Ocean. Robinson. from the Passes-Towed down
to the bar, l4th instant banks Abina and Car.
men-BIought up bark Adger and brig Char.
lotte Buck
STEAMBOATS,.
John Scudder, Yore. from st Louis
John Howard NicO from Little Rock
LESSEE TAYLOR. SinnOt, from NatchitOches
Natchez. Leathers, from vicksburg
BEL0W---WAITING ORDERS
Ship Theobald Adams, Al days from Liverpool, to
Miller koo- -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19

1t does not seem to agreo with tho
Hawaiian Kings to loave home ind
travel III foreign lands In 1928.
Kamehameha II, son of Kamehnmeba
the Great, who founded the Hawaiian
Empire. visited England with his
Queen ksmchamelu aud suils. They
received much attention in London.
and met with cordial reception from
George ~. but they we're ali attacked
with the mensles, and both the King
and Queen died III London. Kane
hameha ~ visited Europe III 1850,
aud returned homo in bad health. In
1886, he married Emma, the adopted
daughter of his physician, who vas I'M
Englishman, and had son 10y hrr.
Tho boy died. and the King. who was
still endeavoripg to eradicate the
traces Of his European trip by tho use
OF stimnlants, wounded ono of lis
CON panions III Il tit Of into!;c i.:oY,
ana then died from rcrcorsc, grief AID
I'll health, leaving an unfinished trans.
lnt:on OF the hook oi common PRAYER.
Lie filth kaln:harnnha remained at
l:otan and ended his line by his death
Ill 1873. Prince LInailo was elected
to succeed hiE, but I've died i'cbruery
:. 1874, and the prescn. King, D..vid
kalakaua, thcu ~ high chief, was
elected IN his place. King Kalakaua
has mono OF the hereditary disposition
TO discnse and intliscrcticn of the
Ia mehamehas. bnt he has boen sick
ever since he has been in this country,
and Is now under tho caro- of physi-
clan in Washington, being too unwell
10 leave his room or receive visitors.
lie is an intelligent and progressive
ruler, and said to be FREQ from tho per
sonnl vices that degraded some of his
predecessors. lie is OF IL now stock,
anu being tho founder Of his royal
house, ho has u lnudablo ambition TO
mark his reign by some conspicuous
improvements. His ambassadors pre-
ceded him to this country to negotiate
friendly commercial troaty with our
| Government, and while his own visit
is merely for his own personal ehiiica.
tion and pleasure, his prcaeuce will no
doubt facilitate the arrangement of
the terms OF the treaty. The occasion
is auspicious for strengthening onr
commercial foothold in the Sandwich
Islands, and both the interest and
courtesy of the country will induce
sincere regret at tho indisposition of
tho King.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19

TIE New POSTAGE LAw.-On the
first Of January, 1876, the new postage
mw-requiring prepayment at tho
Office of publication for all papers sent
outside Of the County-goes into
effect. Residents Of Richland County
receive their papers free of postage.
Subscribers TO tho DAILY PHLN1x will,
therefore, enclose the postage with
their subscription, which will be as
follows: One year, 50 cents; six
months, Is cents; three mouths, Is
eents; ono month, 10 cents. TnI-
WEEKLY, one year, 80 cents; six
months, 10 cents; three months. 10
cents. WEEKLY CLEANER, one year.
20 conts; six months, 10 cents; three
months. 8 cents. Where the postage
is not sent with the subscription, the
time will be shortened to that cxtent.
The new rates of postage are less than
half of the old.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19

Neduce as we'll ns Postpone tho Taxes.
Mr.. Cannon's i resolution instructinp
the Com mitsee OF Ways aud Means to
inquire into the expediency of 80
amending the tax Law as to extend the
time of payment of taxes, and to col.
Ieot them in two installments, is o
step IN the right direction. The peo-
pie will ind it difficult to pay the tax
at the time fixed, and it would be some
relief ii the burden should be both ex-
tended and divided. But another
thing should be done. The tux should
be lessened considerably. It is mon
strously high, when We consider the
condition of the people. and their
ability to pay it. What need is there
OF such enormous taxes? We want
only simple, moderate and eoonomi.
cal government. Mr.. Cunnon's reso.
luton might bo proitably amended SO
as to instruct the Ways and Means
Committee to consider the proper and
necessary reduction OF taxos, and the
cnrtailment and dininution of suln,ies.
This is the reform required by the
necessities of the people. Cur.ail,
economiae, reduce. Tho poor people,
VINO can hardly get bread, aud who
cannot educate their children, demand
that all officials Snail DO put upon
shorter commons. Luxurios uud ex.
travagAnce are unsuitcd to these hard
times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19
COLUMBIA. SC.
- ,yff '|IfNr -ft.t'f .
Saturday Morning: December 10, 1874
General Leo,

6oncrAA Ae0s
Au important contribution has lust
been added to the literature which has
for it's object faithful account of the
character, services and illustrious quail.
tiles of General Robert E. Lee. No
thing is more certain than that his
fame is already historic, and is destined
to grow in the estimation of men the
more clearly the great facts Of his life
are brought out and portrayed. Rev.
J. William Jones, D. D., formerly a
chaplain in the Army OF Northern Vir-
ginia and of Washington College, had
abundant opportunities to study his
subject, and unusual advantages in 90.
cess to papers, in presenting to the
public personal "reminiscences, aneo.
dotes and letters of the great Confede-
rate General. We make reference to
this volume, this morning, merely to
show that while General Lee depre-
Gated everything like unnecessary bit.
terness OF expression towards the peo-
pie OF the North. and earnestly and on
all suitable ocoasions advised that The
sores OF civil war should be healed.
and She marks of civil strife be obliter-
ated, he was far from aequieacing in
the infamies of the reconstruction
Acts. This may be plainly seen in a
letter addressed to Gen. Lonpstreet. in
October, 1867. copied in this volume.
Longstreet appears to have asked him
to make a publication advising the
white people of the South to accept
the Sherman -Shellabarger bill. he
declined writing such letter as was
desired. He gave it as his opinion.
however, that all who can should vote
for the most intelligent. honest and
conscientious men who wore eligible
to office, irrespective of former politi-
ca! opinion. While. he says, We
should act under the law, and accord
Ing to the law imposed upon us, II
cannot think the course pursued by
the dominant political party the best
1or the interests Of The country, and.
shorefore, cannot say SO, or give it my
approval. This is the reason why I
could not comply with the request in
your lotter." These are golden words,
breathing the essence of true wisdom.
manly frankness aud enlightened po-
hoy, and testifying to sublime tena-
city OF purpose and unAinching pa.
trlotism. Events are Fastening on.
and Will in no great time justify tho
political sagacity Of these views. as
they will place in continually incress
ing splendid light the unsnllied yir-
tues of Lee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19

We are anxious to learn what tho
Radical caucus in Congress will do t.,
save the party aud the country. They
seem to resemble another party simi.
larly situated. which WAS described by
Junius as tenants who tud received
notice to qn:t, and who were breaking
the furniture and trying to play havoc
with the premises. After Us the
deluge" is their motto; and the deluge
il certainly coming.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19
LeKlAlRtlYe.

The bill reported from the Commit
tes of Ways and Means of the House
OF Representatives., providing for pay
ment OF salary and mileageo OF members
and for pay OF attacheea and subordi-
mates OF the General Assembly, was,
yesterday. after debate, laid on the
table. The sum fixed in it for
members is Sl03. 900; contingent ex-
penses of the Senate. $4,000; of tho
House, BIS, 900. There was some dis.
oussion upon motion to strike out
Sl5, 600 nnd insert $500. and upon
amendment to substitute $500 for
the last named sum. Mr.. Trenholm,
OF Charleston, regarded the OCCASION
as favorable for practical reform. He
was anxious for the Republicans to
have all the honor and advantage
which might enure from it, and trusted
that they would not fail to SO manage
affairs as to present to the people q
clean balance at the end of the fiscal
year. He illustrated the fact that it is
the laboring Glasses who pay the great
burden of the taxes, and showed the
heavy burthens which fall upon thom
from the mode in which they have to
make their purchases. Baying salt by
the quart. they pay fvo times it's cost,
and 80 with the other neoessaries of
life. It was all important that all ex.
penees TO be incurred hero should be
made as light as possible, in Justice to
the poor, who pay the taxes mainly,
and who are at such and so many dis.
advantages in life. Other speakers
thought that reform was very good
thing, but might be carried too far,
and did not fayor the amendment. 1t
WAS agreed to. however, as was also u
motion made by Mr.. Cannon, of Soar
tanburg, to substitute So. 200 in place
OF $40, 600 for the Senate contingent
fund.
Thus far reform proceeded smoothly.
But upon Mr.. Muller's motion to in
sert $4,000 instead of $4,000 Tor
payment OF salary aud mileage of
members and subordinate officers, it
lost its reckoning aud driftcd upon
dangerous rocks. The proposition
was regarded us a good juke, and 6rst
the enacting clause of the Bill was
attacked. and next and last, it was in
gloriously laid upon the table. The
elongated faces OF many mcmbers. who
we're towed along the difficult path Of
economy and reform, Frightened up
when the frail craft was wrecked. If
their salt costs Gvc cents u quart, the
State pays for it. On with coaliu-
gents and salaries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
FRIDAY, DEoEMDRR 18, 1874.
- SENATE.

| 0SN a IL. f -r4'-f-
The House sent to the Senate bills
to repeal an Aot Ito inoorporata the
Charleston Joint Stock Company; to
incorporate town Of Georges Station,
Colleton County; Hibernian Savings
Bank, OF Charleston; joint resolutions
to amend a joint resolution to post.
pcne payment Of installments and in
terest due upon lands purchased of
Land Commission; to appoint com
mittee to investigate financial affairs
of Sumter; to change name Of IR. w.
Brown to Il w. Webb.
Mr.. BoWen preaeuted annual report
County Commissioners os Pickens for
fiscal yenr ending November 3, 1874.
Mr.. Q. Smith presented annual re-
port County Com missiouers If Marion
for fiscal year ending 0 :tober 81, 1874
Mr.. j. III. Smith presented the claim
Of Daily PHOENIX, for publication oil
Governors procla umtions.
Mr. Cochran prcsnntcd petition Of
Mary Smith. Nathaniel Smith and
others, citizens of Anderson, praying
the title to certain real estate !,ubla to
e'cheat be vested in thom.
Mr.. Hope, from Committee on Aeri
culture, to whom was referred petition
OF State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, praying nj appropriation of
So,O0O Tor the purpose of advancing
mechanical aud agricultural interests,
reported back same, with recon- +.
mendation that, though reasons exit
III favor OF prayer Of petition ers, were
the State finances in condition to
Justify it, yet the pressure TN the
State Treasury requires that appropri-
atlons for such objects be avoided ut
present time, and further action on the
prayer be postponed to next sitting of
the General Assembly. Ordered for
future consideration.
communication from State Su
perintendent of Education Jillson was
received, containing an estimate Of
tho funds required for educational
purposes. The following is "a rccapitn-
!atlcn: Salaries, $50. 700; contingent.
81, 500; school fund, $500, Geo; def
ciencies, S350,962 80; total, $780,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Hirsch, from Committee Oh
Privileges and Elections, reported buck
several bills relative to registration of
electors aud election of County Audit
ors and Treasurers. (Which were re-
]ected, and reported bill to make
the clfices of County Auditor and
County Treasurer. of the sevcra!
Counties OF this STATE, elective.
a number Of ether comnit..c re-
ports were received, which w.rc or
dered Tor future ueitiaration.
AIR. Curtis prescnto.i communica-
ton from Mr.. G. S. M.nort, in refer
ence to statement contained in report
OF SerScnntat.ArlD;, relative to tllSpo-
aition Of furniture used in committee
rooms last seasioo Of :ho Geuerai As
sembly.
The rest OF the session was takcn up
III discussing the bill to make uppro-
priations for the pay Of members, ctc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19
DECEMBER II. 1871

A/F-t-hbcR l {, lOi3.
MIR. EDITOR: What am 10 do m :
der tho circumstances? The circum
stances are these: Abcnt throe weeks
ago, horse, the property cf nv son,
was stolen. the chain and lock Of the
stable broken. J. hnve not heard Of
the horse since. The horse cost my
SOD. in nctual cnsh. S24O, the money
made by cultivating cotton by his own
labor. My cotton house has been
broken in by negroes, and thousands
of pounds of cotton stolen. Ny corn
house has been robbed frequently Of
largo amounts of corn. My neighbors
have lost immensely by thieves. What
am l to do under the circumstances? :?
Can you not advise? am au old man.
past sixty. am forced to gnard my
premises, nightly. mn ,ired unto
deaih. What must l do? Hundreds
OF negroes pass my house nightly,
seeking Jesus, whom many OF them
profess to have found, making the
night hideous by tnoir savage scream
ings.
Write NJ editorial nlvisory. Yours,
respectfully, JOHN WALLACE.
The matter is too difficult fo. II, To
attempt IL solution
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19

Since w. D. Love & Co. received
those unprecedented bargains from
New York bankrupt stocks, and marked
down their regular goods, the rush, we
understand, has been 80 g,eat that
they have not been able to wait on the
customers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19

HOTEL ARRIVALS. DEcEMDER 1S.-
Heasl'.i.e Ho"Se-John W Zimmerman,
John Esteridgo, Uriah Esteridge, P S
Suattlebaum, Bateshurg; s L Hughes,
II d Stafford, New York; B A Stovall,
Augusta; L Z shelton. New York.
Mansion HOUSES X Eshleman aud
wife. Lancaster, Pm; J S Cathcart,
Wlnnsboro; j S Aiken. Fairfield; c II
Kegsdale, Chester; j " Lubin, city: J
"A Suher, j L Slawson, Newberry; Rev
T. L Buist, Greenville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19

HEvoKED. --Uaited States Marshal
"aliaca has issued the following:
Notice is hereby given 10 nil whor..
1t may concern, that all commissions;
to Deputy United States M,rshals. or
special Deputy United states Mar
sha!s. il the District of Snuth Caro-
lima, issued by myself, or auy OF my
predecessors il ol!icc, are hereby re.
yokrd. to take eject on Bis, December,
a. ID. 1871. Any act or ,!rri done
ny any ono claiming to be q Deputy
Unitrd States Marshal, or Special De-
putty Oritcd States Marshal, after
January l. 1879. under q commission
dated previous to that date, will be il.
legal. null and void. All parties now
holding commissions. who may desire
to retain their positions, nre requested
to forward applications for re appoint
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19

General Grant declares that in case
OF further trouble" in I,ouisiana i
there will be somebody hurt" This
brutal declaration ia III keeping with
his conduct towards that unhappy
State. lie should know that some
body has been hurt" already in that
unhappy province-that her people
have bocn deprived OF lifo and liberty
and despoiled of property by mon act
ing under his orders and by tho usurp-
alton which he set up and sustained.
What moro can he do? Can he ila-
prison State or murder whole
people?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19

All the choice brands of tobacco kept
at Columbia Hotel Cigar Store.
90 to Fines saloon to get tho finest
oysters in town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-19

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Or. }. n. CioptoI- Medical.
+. w. kraft-Nsw Stand.
Lost-Goid Watch.
Thos. +. Branlette-Lottery.
Alfred L. Peekc-Wanted.
q. }. Lhurey-Apples.