davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-28
TEE srArEMENr that Secretary Delar

THE STATEMENT that Secretary Delano
has at any time, In connection with his
much.talked-of resignation. threatened to
make things unpleasant for the Admins
tration If he should not be allowed to retain
his present position, is unqualifedly false.
The relations between him and the Presi-
dent are Of q friendly character, and win
continue to be unless the pending investi-
CATION into the affairs of Red Cloud and
other Indian agencies should develop
what the President does not expect they
National Republican., 1875-07-28
DIE D..

sCHOTT.-Dr, ARTHUR scHoTT, on the 2sfh in.
instant, In the sixty-second year OF his age y =
The funeral takes place from his late fesldence,
Isl FayCtte street, corner Eighth. GeorgstoWn, ct
10 O'Clock this (N ednesday) , morning. friends on
the hmily are respectfully Invited to attend.
CkRR0LL--On the morning OF the 18th instant
after long and painful suffering, which she bore
with Christian fortitRde. JANE CARRoLL, consort
Of the late Michael Carroll, aged seventy three
The funeral Will take place from the residence OF
her son-in-law, George y. ID, Soper, No. 7H Sixth
street southeast, this wednesday, afternoon Al
O'Clock. the relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend. : -
KING.-ou Thursday, June n GEORGE Z. KING,
eyed twenty,eight years, husband Of Marian <.
king, son Sf Z. King, OF Portsmouth, fOrnerly
PRIOK,-0n the assh instant, at the residence OF
his grand parents, sos street sou in vest. JAMES
B.. son Of the late James ID. and Emma +. Price,
aged eight months and two days.
funeral VIII take place this morning. the 18th.
PooRE.-on the ssth instant, :. u o'clock p.m.,
after severe illness, FRANCIS PooREs a.. -
The relatives and friends Of the family are 3pect
fully requested TO attend the funeral from his late
Issidenoe, On Gsorgetovn Heights.tO-dayt Wednes-
! wARREN.-on the zth instant, at 2o.clock a.
M, at her late residence, 100 New Jersey avenue
northwest, Mrs. CHARITY WARREN, aged sixty
three years, wife Of Juftus Warren.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
July requested 70 attend the uneralfrom 81 Aloy-
Z sus church, Thursday, atp:5o \. M
National Republican., 1875-07-28
WEDNESDAY hoRSINe::=;:a:JULYs Is, 1s7

Persons LEAVING the city during the sum-
mer months can have TIE DAILY, NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address BY mail,
postage paid, and changed as often y they
may require, by ordering it ct this Office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or sixty-six
cents per month; invariably In advance.
National Republican., 1875-07-28
THE NEWEST BOOKS.

MEMoIR OF DIR. GUTHRIE, NOW CON.
VI plete. vols. ri
Queen Mary, drama, by Tennysou.
Summer Parish, by Henry Ward Beecher.
The Abbe Tigrane, candidate for the Papa
Birds and Seasons OF New England. Wilson
IRE Green Gate, from the German, BY Mrs. wis
ter.
For sale by WIN, BALLANTYNE,
Je30 f23 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-07-28
. Y

SELBx
is constantly buying lob LOTS SHOES which h.
divides the proHts with the customer
Mems Congress Gaiters q. 50, worth s2
Boys Congress CATERS .2S, sold for 3.
Mems OK Ties ~, cost more.
Mems English Ties sl 50, value q.
Boys Prince Albert 81. 25, worth a.
Ladies' Balmorals el, worth s1.25.
Ladies' and Misses Slippers Is cts.. upwards
Misses Slippers 81, cost more.
Children s Shoes "a cts, and upwards.
Also, bargains In
MIN and BOYS CLOTHING and HATS,
1914 and 1915 Pennsylvania ave.
Rosrd Of Audit Certificates and Bonds taken at &c.
National Republican., 1875-07-28
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW BOoKsi
Bachelder's Popular Resorts, and How to Reach
them.
MY Danish Days. BY Grimm.
Eaupts Centennial Railway Guide-nap OF Phila-
Mr.. Smith. By wslfred. Leisure Hour Series.
Within An Ace. By jenkins. Leisure Hour Series,
The French at Home BY Albert Rhodes Illust'd
Burlesque. Treasure TroVe Series. BY r. II. Stod-
dard.
Queen Mary. A Drama. By Alfred Teunyson.
4 Double Wedding; or How She Was Won. By
Mrs. @. A. Warheld.
In the Kitchen. Receipts from the French, Ger.
man, and an excellent American Collection.
Trial Of Henry Ward Deecher. Vol.1. s-vo. Sheep.
eh50.
NOVELS.
Open Sesame. By Florence Marryatt.
Playing the n ischief. By J. W. DeForrest
Ward or " ife. A Romance.
The Lady Superior. BY Eliza r. Pollard.
w. 40 H. MORRISON,
Law Booksellers and Publishers
jy2s-f --s F5 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1875-07-28
JAMES H. McGILL

.. shUHiffv
~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

HOTEL ARRIVALS, FEBRUARY o.
Wheeler Ronss-H III Woon. JHRan-
som. Goo O Gary, New York; J M
Haden. Bsltimore;d T. r .McSween. John
McSween. Yimrnonsyiile; Us Brown.
ingf Oharleston:. W ,Ms sG}rahem,- Sum
tor; w TSOsmeron, Charleston; DR. A
RDayega, Ohestass O Jones, J III Joy,
Rock Hill;t j s: S:Williameon. Charlotte;
Mfa JSpW Pierce Miss Pierce, M q
Pierce, z d Piercc, @ W. Pisroo, J W
Pierce, j d Fentworth, Boston;.T W
D6dhmead. city; 8 Pendletop,
Philadelphie; Henry Startling, New
York;rW L Garrison. Jr. Boston; w
4 Kline. Wilmington; JOS Z Moore
and lady, Miss Palmer. Maryland; E
> Cotton. Vermont; E Mills and lady,
Miss Ella Boyd. New York; Mr. and
Mrs L r Allen. Missouri; Geo Beach
and wife, New York; T Il Tllinghast,
New Bradford; G A Hammer. Gadeden
Il Filter, Charlotte; Mrs VIM Evane,
Society Hill; Miss Fisher, Virginia.
Hentiric House-A Fontain, Ohio
Mrs 81 l. Stibbs. Ga; J B Montgomery,
P D Hinaon. Blackstock; 0 + Chap
pell, j s Chappell. Fairfield; T I
Sigourney. BaItimore; Il w Russell
Plokens; W t Turner, Miss Salli.
Turner. Richland; ] l. Corwin. Fair
field.
&ansion Houss-J " Slows, Doko
G F s Wright, Newberry: J w Fen
ny, N c; w T Bntts, Gu: G T Read
Ookesbury; B F Mauldiu, William
s'On.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23
ASKED COP TO help HER-]

ASKED COP TO HELP HER.-The
Danville (Ky.) Adcocate says: "An
interesting little daughter OF Professor
O., of this oity, last summer, in eating
q watermelon, got one OF the seed
lodged in her wind-pipe. The effort
was made to dislodge it. but proved
ineffecual, and it was thought that the
child would have to be taken to one of
the large cities to have an operation
performed by skillful surgeon. To
this she was decidedly opposed. aud
pleaded with her mamma to tell her if
there was no other way of relief.
Finally. in order to quiet her childish
fears, her Christian mother told her to
ask God to help her. Tho little one
went into an adjoining room, and
shortly thereafter came running to her
mamma with the seed in her hand and
her beautiful and intelligent face
lighted up with joy. In response to
the eager inquiry of the mother, the
little one said she had asked God to
help her, and while she was praying
she was taken with severe cough, in
which sne threw up tina seed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

When Aaron Burr bade farewell to
the Senate. just before the expiration
Of his term as Vice President, be made
this prediction: cit is here. if any
where, that our country must ulti-
mately find the anchor of her safety;
and If the Constitution is to perish,
which may God avert, aud which do
not believe. its dying sgonies will be
seen on this floor" About that time
an attempt WAS being made to carry
through the House certain amend.
ments to the Constitution, and John
Quincy Adams observed to brother
Senator, in a jooular manner. that Mr..
Burr appeared to have been mistaken,
as the 0gonies Of the Constitution
were happening on that floor. and not
upon theirs. Upon which the latter
gentleman said. with great earnestness,
air. Adams tells us in his memoirs:
"No, sir. The sense in which he said
that was. that the struggle here would
be to preserue the Constitution. and
there it would be to destroy it," What
Interpretation would the Senators of
1905 have given to the prophetic
words of Mr.. Burr, if they could have
been turned into the galleries OF the
Senate seventy years latsr and heard
the debate on the Louisiana affair of
January 4? We rather think even Mr..
Adams friend would have accepted
the Senate as the power that would
strive to crush the Constitu ton, and
the Senate floor as the gladiatorial
field Of its dying agonies.
Louisrills Courier. Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

PRESERVATION OF TIMBER. Scientific
men are turning their attention to the
rapid destruction OF the forests of the
United States. They assert that the
scarcity OF wood for the practical pur-
poses of life, great as is that evil, 10
trifling compared to the damage tha.
must result to the agricultural inte-
rests of the country by the CHANGES OF
climate that will follow the stripping
of timber lands. Already this change
is said to be apparent in many SEQ
tions where continued droughts are
now becoming common, much to the
detriment OF farmers. The remedy
suggested, in addition to greater
economy in the use OF our forests, is
to plant annually as many trees as IRE
cut down. which is proved by the ex.
perienoe Of other communities to be
practicable. There is no subject to
which the legislation of the States
could be more profitably directed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

An etsemptwa made, TO arrest OK
Senator Mcintyre. a1 OharleatonS on
Saturday. on 9 charge Of irregularities
In connection with The treasuryship of
Colieton.t which he resisted, and
drove of. He was subsequently over
hauled. hand-ouffed and lodged in iail.
Colonel ). Fl. Councilman, who rem.
dered himself very popular in Charles
ton by his course while Commandant
OF the Post in Charleston, died in Bal
timore, few days ago.
The United States Treasury re.
oeived 81, ,000.0 900 in bonds from Eu-
rope. on Saturday. forredemption and
exchange. .J:. IS - a.
The Georgia and Virginia LegisIa-
lures bave passed resolutions endorsing
the Texas Pacific Railroad.
Brownlow has bought q half interest
IN the Knoxville Chronicle, which he
will henoeforth edit. .oo. ..} III
Mr.. Samuel Lee, who contests the
seat OF Congressman Rainey, is in
Georgetown, taking testimony. 81, ! :.
Chesley Townsend sho. and killed
Caesar Cousar at q party near Clio, last
week. r.i' uS.- :
Ground was broken at Chester, on
Tuesday last, on tho Oheraw and Chez.
ter Railroad. ..T -. :,
A picture OF Danae, by Titan, was
recently sold to the Emperor OF Ruesia
for 1926. 900. ~ 1-.!o
The grand jury OF Union County
have fixed the price OF liquor licenses
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23
A PRoPHKoY. BY GKoRaR MoDuFF1E.
In rejecting upon the, political events

A PROPHECY. BY GEORGE MODuFFIE.
In reaecting ,npon the, political events
OF the last few years, their character
and their tendency, we are reminded
Of remark made by George McDuffie,
in his celebrated speech on sthe re-.
moyal Of the deposits, delivered in the
House OF Representatives, in the Con-
greus of the United States. on the 4th
OF April, 1884. During that time OF
high political excitement, publication
had been made in the official journal OF
certain anonymous letters purporting
to contain threats Of asssssinatipg tue
President, General Jackson. Mr.. Mo-
Duffie spoke OF the probability OF there
letters being contrivanoe OF the par
tisan adherents of the President for
political effect, or that they may have
proceeded from some misguided man
under tho influence of passion, who
hoped to alarm the President for his
personal safety, and thereby induce
him to change his political course.
Aud after expressing HE cutter abhor.
renee to every proceeding that may
have the remotest tendency to suggest
the idea Of assassinating the Chief
Magistrate" he said: II will make
one concluding remark on the subject
God forbid that it should be pro-
phetic-and it is that, il in the midst
OF violent political excitement, it
ever should occur that President of
the United States should bs assassi-
mated. he will be the last constitutional
President. and his blood will cement
the despotio throne of his successor. -
Griffin Messenger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

A singular suit is now on trial at
New York. brought by woman who
married for money. and didn't get it.
Jennie Young, aged twenty. three, mar
ried Daniel s. Young, o. widower OF
ffty.eight years, with the understand.
ing that he was possessed OF S15O, 600
in real estate. She had ascertained
this to be the actual fact three days
prior to the wedding. but afterwards
learned that Young, jnst before mar.
rying her. had conveyed all his pro.
perty to his two daughters by his f1rst
wife. Mrs. Yonng cues TO set aside
that conveyance aB o fraud Oh her, de-
priving her OF hes inohoase right Of
dover. h;'- % ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

The Milwaukee Sentinal says: "The
stand taken by suoh men as Gordon in
the Senate, and Brown in the House,
shows that the old secession element
will make an, announcement amount of
noise" It seems little hard that
when suoh men % Oonkling in the
Senate. and Butler' in the House. de-
Glare that majority of the Southern
people are thieves, murderers and rob.
bers, Gordon and Brown oan't tell
them shab thoy ere mietaken without
thereby su!;seoting themselvs TO tho
charge OF making an inconvenient
amount OF noise. Suoh 10 the case,
though, 10 voald eeera. ''aca. ;
(. Louisptile Courier Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23
ment, providing that hereafter the

ment, providing that hereafter the
number OF cadets to be appointed shall
be one.half the present number, and
instead OF one cadet being appointed
every four years from each Oongres-
sionnl District, ono cadet shalt be ap.
pointed every eight years. Mr.. Nor
ton moved to lay tho amendment on
the table; agreed to by ~ to 20. Tho
presented resolutions of the Virginia
Legislature against any increase OF tax
on tobacco. Mr.. Sprague called up
the pension appropriation bill.
In the House, but small number OF
bills weTs introduced sor reference
under the morning call OF Monday.
Among those introduced were the fol-
lowing, which were referred: By MIR.
Packer. OF Pennsylvania-Billt to bet
ter organize the registered letter Bys-
tenn. Mr. Banning, OF Ohio-bill to
tx the time for meetings Of Congress.
The bill provides for an extra session
OF the 44th and succeeding Congresses,
commencing on the 4th OF March.
At the expiration of the morning hnnr,
on motion Of Mr.. G. F. Hoar, q MACS
OF testimony, taken by the Louisiana
Investigating Committee. was ordered
printed for the use of the House. Mr..
Sawyer, of Wisconsin. moged to sus-
pend tha rules and discharge the Com
mittee of the Whole from its conside-
ration and pass the bill. The bill
passed-yeas 2O7; nays As. On mo-
ton OF Mr.. Kellogg. Of Connecticut,
the rules were 30 suspended as to make
1t in order to offer bill for the re-
organization of the Treasury Depurt-
ment. as an amendment to the snndry
civil appropriation bill Mr.. Durham.
Of Kentucky. moved to suspend the
rules 80 al to bring the bill in relation
to the Freedmen's Bank before the
House for consideration at the present
time. The motion was rejected-yeas
1876; nays 102-not two-thirds voting
for it. Mr.. Myers. of Pennsylvania,
from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill supplementary to the
Act in relation to immigration. It
regulates the immigration of Chinese;
passed.
CHARLESTON. February % Ar
rived-Steamship Sonth Carolina.
New York; schooner J. D. Williams,
New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

RWILL CONGRESS Do ANYTH1NG?-
We begin to doubt whether Congress
will do anything with regard to the
South before the session closes. Even
the OWL Rights Bill is in doubt.
There are but ten days left, and there
is little probability that any thing will
be legislated on but the necessary
business of the Government. II go,
we shall see General Grant left to the
responsibilities which he has told the
country 30 many times he will meet in
his own way if Congress does not in
struct him. We shall see what he will
do with the situation. Pinchback is
adjourned over to the next Senate;
which, we take it. is conclusive, Pinch.
back will hardly get a seat in the Be-
nate. Does this not also settle Kel-
logg's government in the Senator
Will Morton have the assurance to
move now that Kellogg be recognized
as the lawful Governor of Louisiana?
The pitching over Of Pinchback clears
the Senate Of good deal of very bad
refuse. The severest hit that Morton
and Pinohbaok got was that even
Conkling voted to table Pinohback.
Richmond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

EUROPEAN ITEMs-PARIs.- The Left
has decided to support the bill for the
organization of the Senate upon the
plan Of appointing seventy-6ve mem
bers by deputies aud the balance to be
appointed by council. The Bonapart.
ists contemplate Offering an amend
ment to the Senate bill proposing that
the Senators be elected by universal
suffrage. They hope by this means to
break up the majority; but the Left
has agreed to oppose all amendments.
They will support demand for ur-
gency, move that the bill be added to
that for the orgaization of the public
powers, and then vote for the entire
project.
MADRID. The reported complica-
tions between Germany and Spain
over the Gustave affair are denied.
The indemnity to be paid to the rela-
tives of the Virginius affair has been
fixed at $4,000. and the convention
will be signed when Mr.. Gushing pre-
aents his credentials to the new Co.
vernment. Gen. Lozerna has been
appointed Aid-de.camp to the King;
Gen. Quesada, Commander-in. chief OF
the Army Of the North: Gen. Echagne,
Commander-in chief OF the Army OF
the Centre, and Gen. Echeveria, Com
mander of the Second Corps Army OF
the North.
A match factory in Gottenburg.
Sweden. was burned while crowded
with workmen. The upper story was
shnt off. and fifty perished in the
flames, or were killed by leaping.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

GRRMAN WAR ClouD. The peaceful
German Empirs has, ordered Ave shipa.
oS-war 20, get ready. TO dail on some
eeoret misslon. II is thonkhs o de-
1aoRetrasion egainse abain 10 intended.
The North germsa Mahts TO pos hia
q aasngss M ip fbs sgepSsR pie + 1is :
iussfieTed in'6palH shat'did hok regret
IL sooner oFplRter. q ,3.fnt 49, ,o5 n ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

The history OF the attempts to
establish "communities' in this coun-
try, from 1924, when Robert Owen
enthusiastically planted his colony on
the Wabash Rivor, to 1845, when the
whole system was broken up, as far as
the Fourier idea prevailed in it, should
be exploit enough to discourage any
further efforts Of the romantic enthu.
eiasts who have an itching to bring
about new social order OF the lotus
eating kind, which shall enable them
to lead q life Of reverie and Incidence.
The many failures OF these expert
ments in the hands of Owen. Albert
Brisbane end others did not pravent
the recent founding Of the Valcour
community, on Velcorr Island, in
Lake Champlain. Mr.. Orrin Shipman
transferred the island to these com.
munists for the consideration of the
honor OF founding paradisiacal
scheme. and hundreds Of idiots sold
their farms and removed to the sup
posed paradise. It has been discover.
ed. however. that the ''island para.
disc" is fraud; that it is covered. not
with forests, meadows and arcadian
retreats. but by heavy mortgage, and
that the whole transfer was ruse 70
make money out OF the dupes and get
the mortgage taken up. The oommu-
nists held an indignation meeting the
other day, and denounced tho repre-.
aentations about the island % o stu
pendons fraud. Having come hun-
dreds OF miles to the new Arcadia.
many OF them In, destitute condition,
the communists have already had the
romance OF che thing roughly knocked
out OF them. and they find that sad.
vanoed social regeneration" consists in
staying at home and attending TO their
legitimate business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23
GUANO.
DANIEL CRAWFORD G. SONS

DANIEL CRAWFORD G. SONS.
Agents for the following brands:
esNUREKA" Ammoniated SUPER.
ia PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
ALBION" English Cotton Manure.
Concentrated BUPER-PHOSPHATE OF
LIME" One ton OF the latter will .Ro %
far in making Compost ae FOUR tons cf
Acid Phosphate.
"EUHEKA" is the fayorite OF Dickson,
the great planter Of Georgia.
The above for sale for cash or approved
city acceptance. Feb 1Of1Ss
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

The Supreme Oonrt Of vermont hns
decided that, the stockholders Of the
Brattlaboso Bank arc not Responsible
|fos bonds dsppsitsa IN tho bank ior
eafe.keeping. liof..,,5I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

Greece is about the hize of Vermont,
Palestine il one.fourth the size of New
York. HinGoostan is more than u
huodred times as large % Palestine.
The Great Dessert Of Africa has nearly
the present dimensions OF the United
States. The Red Sea would reach
from Washington to Colorado, and it
Ia three times as wide as Lake Outa.
rio. The Eoglish Channel is nearly as
large as Lake Superior. Tho Mediter-
ranean, if placed across North Ame-
rics, would make sea navigation from
San Diego to Baltimore. The Cas-
plan Sea would stretch from New
York to st. Augustine. and as wide as
from New York to Rochester. Great
Britain is two.thirds the sizs of ia.
pan. one-twelfth the size of Hin
doostan, one-tweu;ieth of China, and
one-twsnty-6fth of the United States
The Gulf Of Mexico is about ten timss
the size of Eako Superior, and about
AZ large ns the Sea of Kamsohatka,
Bay of Bengal. China Sea, Okchotsh,
or Japan Sea; Lake Ontario would go
i'll either OF them more than fifty
times. The following named bodies
Of water are nearly equal in size:
German Ocean. Black Sea, Yellow
Sea; Hudson Bay ,s rather larger; the
Baltic, Adriatio. Persian Gulf and
4Egean Sen half as large and somewhat
larger than Lake Superior.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

No wonder that juror in the Tilton.
Beecher case got sick. For six weeks
they have all been shut up in close
room. closely surrounded by an eager,
pressing crowd, and perfect flood of
moral impurities poured into their be-
wilderei minds for hours every day.
There is limit to the indulgence Of
even the most prurient curiosity, Just
as there is limit to the excesses OF the
grossest appetite. The heated and
crowded room and the prolonged con-
fnement therein were enough to un.
string mans nerves and unsettle his
stomach. To be compelled to listen to
frequent objections from counsel, and
long law arguments that sometimes
consumed whole day, were enough to
rack any ones brain and superinduce
ohronio headache. With the physi-
cal and mental systems run down by
snch an ordeal, to have the moral tone
shattered by u surfeit of loathsome de.
tnils OF pastoral and domestic infelicity,
could not fail to produce unusea. Il
is wonder they are not oil sick. 1t is
wonder they do not have the win
dows up all the time. 1t is q wonder
every one does not call continually for
water and smelling salts. 1t ia won
der they do not all sicken in the gen
eral foulness and throw up the whole
case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23
HOME
Insurance Company of New York.
OFFICE NO. 1876 BROADWAY

FORTY-THIRD sEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
GHowING january
CASH CAPITAL. s25oaoopt 20
ssss1na sss snpas iSs Unpaid and ss s
Total A''e' oeagAAs
y 3saSseks&k
Sash Sansi Is @ ;, sss.s
Sank STOCKS Una set vsiae I'D
s4ls ee4 25)
$500,
Policies isu: isSS SS
!4a-. .tern !,c-.s
~s,jg LlARIL4TIEs. ts.4
Claims Outstanding
~
y u 4
io@.'... $685. pa A6,
%4ds 4 sTAAs@asgRN @ Secretary oHAetngy MAET1g p,ssiass
okSRiSos Assistant assaries d. g. AAEah 81 ssn
nsnassrs "a, r. !.
Feb2 az
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

H0pera House---Two Nights Only!
Wednesday and Thursday, FeDFu6Fy
"A and 2b. - t,
MRS. JAMES WAAS,
,pURLESQUE OPERA, AND GREAT.
I'D BRITISH QUARTETTE. The ;tines1
novelty troupe now travelling. =. ~
MR. JAS HAAS! g.,-oh ~
Americas acknowledged Banjo King. r =
0AARLES nIAAS! ,,,t
Mystic Change Artistic.
Admission 81.O0. Gallery so cents. No
extra charge for Reserved Seats. i6eato
now on sale ut the Wheeler House.
Feb 81