davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-20
#entrtUat.
DR. MARKS
SYPHILITIC CURE,
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ita rnr5ona snd rnnrits,taM eo.u hiLis !n AZ
sss @ n,a.auM A.o S2mpucAea 1ofni. aud thoroughly
f.q s0se 0E sfpH4l1'c Po6oa or ffuS rom TUE sya-
seM'
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e'Af''18 ~ ~" fAAas VI 44lMa{$ otdSGs
THIS II known hy chsnc7ea or n1eers onne.r,nV s,,n
afteT Al t1poFute. TO c1re the DIST staTe use II
Marks Syptrtuc Cuye r1is and srnhtIs -. ~ ~
wtfch neFer fsf1s ~ rra aenbt. X T. s.cs
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1pftee to cufe the raf ea1a I'm O. an
never falls to cure thS ssaRe. Prcs psr nsckase
oJAAPsSAAooA ~ AAtGteuAu4A! 0lH6V VI ~ pulIlAu
, 1866-06-20

All fztes Of Cram reported IN tats market rrpore
lre mads on 6dxfs We sora9e, unless ol8frtctss

IUkspAI EyHH0, June ~
Observation-Disclosures FHXIGHTs-Ths fnIiotu
ing u the JOINT tarIn OF the three Eaatefu reals
, 1866-06-20

TEAMS TO TIE UNION STOCK YARps.
Irains afr run to the Union Stock Yasds oye- tha
Tittsoo.Eh toft Wayne Eoad, leaving the DEPOT ct
cornef ol Nadlson and C1oAl ttreets. The fare IA
S MGenn eaca Eay. WHEN i1re Il paid On the train
.-. TIKI TABIK,
, 1866-06-20
CHICAGO LUnBER MARhEr.

TuAGnAI EvzEIaa, Juns ls
Ihe secf3pts sud shipments during the pa.s twenty
four hou11 wt1e:
x Recdptx, 6hipmeuts
= 1Eis Is'-'t.'s."s'...ss..--..1A6ft t,81Ioot
eA-"- "''-.'....s.'..ss. 69S1.0oo L4s7.oeG
3.SS4,4D1 nnk
, 1866-06-20
CHICAGO CATTLE mARKET.

CHICAGO CATTLE MAKKET,
0171cz o. TEE DAILY TrtBCYE,
,.-..- Monday Evening. June la
bREF CA1TLE-Acenrdux to the Board Of Trade
tepor the receipts and shipments s1nce our Iasf Sspe
compared tth the corresponding period Of lss haya
been u ol1oE1 ltShould be borne In mind that these
shrmenta and receipts really those Of the day pre-
cedmE.
, 1866-06-20

And Future Prospects In Lifs clearly rsvcalad by Dr.
Raphael Hc wins the 1,ctions Of The oppos!,e SEX
He Eudss 5on 70 weata he alth nEd hap2iueIs. Call
nfx13 East M4d}soo-st, tup ststts}. between Wells
and EfknklIu. Consultation fee cae dolar c6t.
, 1866-06-20
NORPORATlON NOTICE.

FKEU- LETL
Commissioner Of tho Eoard Of Pabl,c Wo,xs,
IefS. M fl NN--S ,IOt ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
SOUTHERN ExILEs IN MEXICO.

The Nashville Union & American publishes a
card addressed to that paper, and dated Carlotfa,
Mexico, Oct 10, signed by twenty Eve: of the
Southerners who have colonzcd there, and de-
nying the report that the village bad been sacked
and burned, and large majority of its inhabi-
tants carried off as prisoners by the Liberals
They state that they have not been molested,
and that the colony is prospering, the only enc.
mics they had to fear being The petty bands of
robbers to be found there, in all other Spanish
countries. About twenty American, colonists
were surprised captured and robbed at Omealea,
and carried off as prisoners by band Of guer-
rlTas, in May last, aud about wee K afterward
six other Americans met the same fate at the
hands Of squad ef the same baud at La Punta,
but these places are ten twelve miles distant
from Carlotta, and within about three miles OF
each other. These Americans had ''squatted"
upon land held by the Liberals as sort Of out
post; and some natives there who had been
harshly treated by some of these settlers CON-
plaiuod to this guerrilla band, who detained the
Americans as prisoners for few weeks, Upon
their reaching the presence of Gen. Garcia, of
the Liberal army, they were Immediately set at
liberty, the party that captured them being
severely denounced for having interferei with
them. The card says: The Imperial Govern
ment is giving to colonization all the encourage
meht tDat c0uld De reasonably expected or qe-
sired at its hands. The Liberal party, We are
satisfied, is not disposed to oppose or retard
colonization" The signers to the card are the
following Isham G Harris, Sterling Price, j
G Stoudenmire, L NJ Course, II 0 Brown, J NJ
6 lass, James T Barron, w II Adams, Jatnes D
White, W c johnson, Crexas,l \ A Russell,
A J Scarborough, C Malcolm, Isaac j Course,
James E Harris, r NJ Calhoun, j H Anderson,
Z A Beazly, N o Green, G W Cox, " Sher-
we'll, (Firg,uia,) y Bell, Marshall Blakely,
(KentuckyD John 4 Robinson, N D, Gala
bamaO and L 6 Bell 20 .,7t,- III + Sea-.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
BADLY USED.

/, A humorous contributor to the St Louis Re-
publican, evidently understands the liberty of
speech. He attempted to make a johnson
speech in Radical meeting with the following
results: r: .-- .En
"Fortunately there was but one light in the
room, and that was a tallew candle. The first
chair hurled at me struck it aud left as all in
the dark. | could hear them rushing toward
the stand and | made for the door. That Was a
sympathizing crowd They couldn't see me,
but they all felt for me. On they came and on
| went. Came in violent contact with the globe
like form Of Old Chops. Just for fan tipped
him over, and cried out, "Ilere, boys, I've got
hn!'' Old G. being Of about my shape and
dimensions, the mob was easily niSled, and they
piled on to him three deep. AS [ made my
exit at the front door heard him screaming
for quarter am sure ke never got il. There
was not quarter in all that crowd. Once out
side, two or three Of them recognized me BY the
gasight, and persinuons didn't they freeze
TO me like a hired man? | said something
about free speech. They replied with some
thing about free hooters, illustrating their re-
marks with practical demons trations. [ bore up
under it Cor before it) until | reached pile Of
bricks, when | turned upon my assailants, and
was master Of the situation, and deeming dis
cretion the better part Of valor, broke down
the street as hard as | could tear. It takes a
strong man to break down street, but did it
nevertheless
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
TRUTHS FOR WIVES.

Tn domestic happiness the wites influence is
much greater than her husbands; for the Que,
the irst cause-mutual love and confidence
being granted, the whole comfort of the house
hold depends upon trifes more Immediately
under her jurisdiction. BY her management of
small sums her husbands respeeta biity and
credit are created or destroyed. No fortune can
stand the constant leakage Of extravaganza and
mismanagemcnt; and more is spent in trifles
than women would easily believe. The one
great expense, whatever it may be, is turned
over and carefully reflected on the income is
prepared to meet it; but it is pennies, imper-
ceptibly sliding away, which do mischief; and
this the wife alone stop. for it does not come
within mans province. There is often an un-
suspected trife to be saved 10 every household
1t is not in economy alone that the wfe's at
tention is SO necessary, but in those niceties
which make veil regulated house. An un-
furnished cruet stand, missing key a button
less shirt, soiled table. CLOTH a mustard pot
with its old contents shaking hard and down
about it, are really nothiugs; but each can raise
an angry word and cause discomfort. Depend
upon it, there is a great deal of domestic hap
piness about we'll dressed mutton chop, or
tidy brcak fast table. Men grow sated of fbeauty
tired OF music, are often too wearied for conver-
satioD, however intellectual; but they can always
appreciate a well-swept hearth and smiling
comfort.
A woman may love her husband devotedy-
may sacrifice fortune, friends, family, country
for hin'-she may have the genius of Sappho,
the enchanted beauties Of an Armida but mel
anchoy fact--if with these she fails to make his
home comfortable, his heart will inevitably es-
cape her. And women live so entirely in the
affections that without love their existence is
void. Better submit, then, to household tasks
however repugnant they may be to your tastes,
than doom yourself to loveess home. Women
of higher order Of mind will not run this risk
they know that their feminine, their domestic
are their first duties.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
.UNFORTUNATE.

A medical student from Michigan, who had
been attending lectures in New York for some
time, and who considered himself exceedingly
eood-looking and fascinating, made deadly on
set on the heart and fortune of blooming
young lady 10 the same family with him. AT
ter prolonged seigc the lady surrendered.
They were married on Wednesday, in the morn,
ing The same afternoon the yonng wife sent
for and exhibited to the astonished student a
s.beautiful'' little daughter aged three years and
half sr.
"Good heavens! then you was widow" ex,
claimed the student ~.
."Yes, my dear, aud this is Amelia, my young
est; to, morrow Augustus, james, and Reuben
will arrive from the country, and then shall
have my children together once more"
The unhappy student replied not word; his
feelings we're too deep for utterance. The Goth
er little darlings" arrived. Reuben was six
years, James oine, and Augustus saucy boy
of twelve. They were delighted to hear that
they had new papa, because they could now
live at home and have all the playthihgs they
wanted. The-"new papa" as soon as he could
speak remarked that Augustus and james did
not much resembl Reuben and Amelia
s"WeH, no,''said tbe happy mother; ''my first
husband was quite different style Of man IRON
my second complexion, temperament, the
color of hair and eyes a1f diferent."',@ ,.s :.
This was too much, lie had not only mar
riel a widow, but was her third husband, ane
the astonishcd stepfather Of four children, Blu
the fortune, though. he; that win make amends
He spoke of her fortune. "These are my treas
ures,'' saii She, in the Roman matron style
pointing TO her children - srs - 3.
The conceit was quite out of the Michigan
der. who, fnding thai, Be bad made a ,eomplet
goose Of himself, retired 10 arla, 10 his ewi
native State, where be. could have o chance Q
making ,"his" boys useful, and make them ssea
for the deceit praeticed upon him By thei
iho'as 10 q =-1 ar szas .s7.seao ! y p
I The tea plant thrives in Georgia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
A BRIDAL RACE IN ASIA.

The conditions of the bridal race are these:
j. The maiden has certain start given which
she avaiis herself of to gain sufficient distance
from the crowd to enable her to manage her steed
with freedom so as to assist in the pursuit of the
suitor whom she prefers. On signal given
from the father all the horses gaop after the fair
one, and whichever first succeeds in encircling
her waist with his arm, no matter whether disa-
oTeeable not to her choice, is entitled to claim
her as his wife. After the usual delay incident
upon such occasions, the maiden quits the circle
of her relations, and putting her steed into hand
gaop, darts into an, open plain when satisfied
with her position she turns round 10 the impatient
youths, and stretches out her arms towards them
AS if to WOO their approach. This is the moment
for giving the signal to commence the chase, ana
each of the impatient youths, dashing his pointed
heels into his coursers SIDES darts like the unhood-
ed hawk in pursuit of his fugitive dove. ,,,-f
The savanna was extensive, full twelve miles
long and three in width, and as the horsemen
spread across the plain the favored lover became
soon apparent by the efforts of the maiden to
avoid all others who might approach her. At
length after nearly two hours racing, the number
OF pursuers is reduced to four, who all tegethe,
and gradually gaining on the pursued.
sf With them is the favorite but alas! his horse
suddenly fails in his speed, and, as she anxously
turns her head, she perceives with dismay the
hapiess position of her lover Each of the more
fortunate leaders, eager with anticipated triumph,
bending his head on his horses name, shouts at
the top of his voice, Il come, ray Peril Pm your
lover" But she, making sudden turn, and
lashing her horse almost to fury, darts across
their path, and makes for that part of the plain
where her lover is vainly endeayoring to goaI on
his weary steed. s- .-. .,.t.s
The three Others instantly check their career;
but, in the hurry to turn back two of the horses
are dashed tnriously against each other, so that
both steeds and riders roll over the plain. The
maiden laughed (for she well knew she could
elude the single hotseman) and flew to the point
where ber lover was But her only pursuer was
rarely mounted, and not so easily shaken off.
Making last and desperate effort, be dashed
alongside the alden and stretching out his arm
almost won the unwilling prize; but she, bending
her head to the horses neck. eluded his grasp,
and wheeled off. Ere the discounted horseman
could again approach her, her lovers arm was
around her waist and, amidst the shout of the
spectators, they turned towards the fort. :. far
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
= STENHGUSE & MlCAULAY, -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Nurz0nc, ". e., and &c Pearl 81, Aew York;
Prompt personal attention to the sale of cotton,
cotton yarns, naval stores. &e, and the pareLaseot
merchandise generally - - - .s~-
r RFvEREscEs- John Wilkes and Fl Bfcui. Esq'rs
Charlotte n c.; Jordan Wonable, BsG, Raleigh, N
C :; G Parsley Il Co, Wilmington, NG,sD Paul &
Co, aud Robt Mure 4 Co, Charleston, c; sKileox
& Hand, Augusta Ga :, Dunlop,4 Moneare i Co,
Richmond, Va TalnahilI, MclIwane / Go, n ! :
Partridge, Wells L Go, New fofk.5 -'@
Aug15, 1885. - RE%ssfsFsf24e t*@@$= =
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
MeckEeRburg County Bible Society.

meeting of the friends Of the Mecklenburg
County Bible Society will be held in the Lecture
Room of the Methodist Church in Charlotte on
Friday the 23d of November next at O'Clock, for
the purpose of reorganization. \ new Constitu-
ton will be proposed for adoption, and ether busi-
ness of importance to the welfare of the Society
transacted In view of the great deslituion now
existing in the County, it is hoped that there will
be IL full attendance The Pastors of the various
congregations in the County requested 20 give
notice of the time and place Of meeting.
+. SCARR, : Committee
W. c. POWER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
Notice.

i have for collection, or arrangement, a number
of elams due l.. 5. WILLIAMS. Parties concerned
would do well 10 call aud me, otherwise suit
RIay be brought .-4-. s--..f.- ..r g.,t .s3v5f
1@ RUFUS 'BARRINGER, Attorney. -
Charlotte, Oct 20, 1866 lnipd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
AssrnFsaisaratoKss a Notice.

Having been qualified Administrator of Alex
ander Springs. deceased, notice is hereby given
all persons holding claims against said Estate to
present them for settlement at once, aud those in
dcbted win save cost by paying. The Estate must be
settled. VI. l., WRISTON,
DC, %, '66 It Admir- de bouis non
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13

CHARLOTTE, n. &.
The next session commences on the st of October,
1866, and continues until Both June, 867.
The session is divided into two Terms of Twenty
weeks each; the one commencing the lst October,
1866, and the other the 9th Febr uary, 1867.
- b F.. Ezfease per Term Of 1',ecnty reehs:
Board, including every expense, except
washing, sos 90
Tuition in Collegiate Department 25 co
Co." '' Primary q 20 90
Music, Modern Languages, Drawing and Painting
taught by. competent and thorough Instructors at
usual prices. ..
For circular and catalogue containing full par
4icuars, address
-...- REV. R. BURWELL & SON Principals
July o. 1866 Charlotte, N. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
]. T. BUTLER,
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
CHARLOTTE. M. g.

w - SAA A4< ~ oLoSA N4hNGISs
C6ii7eEOTTE, N. G.,
Has just received the finest Stock of GOODS ever
offered III this market, consisting of
WATC HES.
Fine Gold Hunting American and English Watches
of the bes' tnakers. Ladies fine Gold Hunting Ge-
neva Watches fne Silver American English and
Swiss Watches Watches of all sorts and all sizes
from Five Dollars tp Three Hundred.
,-s CL Q ks
have some, Of the best, which will sell at prices
to please any one.
JEW LRY.z
would say to'the ladies, come and see Ger your
Selves the finest Stock ever offered in this city
sSting of fine Jet Sets fac Gold aud Enamel Sets;
fue Coral Sets J. Lock"t Pins, Earnings, &c.
SILVER WARE. ..-..-.
Silver Tea and Table Spoons Forks and Thimhes i;
plated Tea aud Table Spoons, Forks: Butter-kni'es
aud Cups, Castors, &C e.. =.-
SPE TIA /. z S .er-. 80 ..p
Fine Geld, Silver, Steel. &C 10. suit all ages.
Guns, Pistols and Cartridges, and Musical In
strgments. ...E.. ,. ..- .-~.5.-.t- n =
The above Goods will sell cheaper than YOU
buy them in New York elsewh here. ts..t ~ ..--
The highes, price paid fore - .s..~5 "a -...-.
.---z- ......- =. OLD GOLD AND S{L YER.
Watch Glasses only rs cents. aFs:l.ss.E ~z=-E t--
Please accept my sincere thanks for yoar kind
and liberal patronage to- since my turn from
the army = ,25Jrss-FS : .--'
Sept II, 1866. Ut BBTLER. 4
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13

single man 10 take charge OF and assist Ia work
ing a small Farm near sCharlotfe.sl Good feeom.
mendstienswin be feqaired- "A pply toS. h.sH sus-
tGB- q s&s ffso'
II ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13

N0orc's Oil Stand, uHder tie Nansion House
We are now opening a first rate Stock of G{O-
CERES of all kinds for Retail We keep the bes!
brands of FLOUR. Litaker & Co.'S best.
large lot. of TIN will be sold Wholesale and re-
TAIL lower than any can sell it. Merchants would
do well to call. PRESSON & GRAY.
E4z5~ We also keep good stock of SHOES.
Oct Is. 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
Go-F,artnership Ycticc.

Mr.. L. MACDONALD is this day {Jaly 1st)
admitted a partner ia the business of oar House at
Charlotte, n C., which will be continued under the
fSm of STENIIOUSE, MACAULA1 CO.
trs.. STENuOUSE IL MACAULAY.
July l6, 1866 .-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13

THE. .HoG, CHeLERA IN TENkEssEE.-The
Jonesborough .lTenn.) Flag says several ef,the
farmers in that secsioniof the State have Lost
every hog that they had by hog cholera. =sIhe
disease ssnos confined to particular districts, as
usual, but extends throughout the country, and
the cenplainss are alarming. 8. - ..ss= tatzas
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
The Southern Express Company

For the transportation of merchandise, valuable
packages specie, bank notes. bonds, &c, for all parts
of the South and Southwest, in connection with
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
have established their agency at 50 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK. where orders to call for goods to be
forwarded Sauth Will receive prompt attention.
Merchandise and valuahleS delivered to HaTnden s.,
kiuSleys, American and United States Express Com
panies, for the Southern Express Company, will re-
ceve prompt dispatch.
For particulars rates of freight, &c, &C, apply at
Broadway. II. B. PLANT.
Dec ID 1865 President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
JOHN VOC Ell,

PR A CT C A L A | l. 0 R,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte and
surrounding country, that he is prepared to manu-
facture gentlemcnS clothing in the latest style and
at short notice His best exertions will be given TO
render satisfaction 10 those who Patronize him.
Shop opposite KerrS Hotel, next door to Brown i
Stitt'S store.
January |. 1865,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13

It was a solemn hour and lonely walk TO
the old -batchelor on his way home ofa dart
night, after Jerusha told him he ''neednt eotn'
again"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13

- The District Court of the United States
(Judge Brooks) will hold Term in Raleigh
commencing the fourth Monday of this month.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
Dust Received.

BUST Received.
20 Sacks Stewards Family Flour,
20 Smiths Family Flour,
500 pounds Bacon sides,
SO bunehes Rocky River Yarn. 81. 81"
For sale by PRE5SON GRAY.
P. S.-All Produce bought at Store will be
sent to any part Of the town. r..
OcI % 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13

The bishop Of London holds fat office. /
gave him last year e20,G67 sterling. 4, rs.o.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13

The First National Bank of Raleigh has pur-
chased that excellent and eligible property,
known as the new Bank, on the corner Of Fay
etteville and Hargett Streets, Of Jno G Williams,
Esq, and will have it fitted up at an early day
in order to its occupancy by, the Bank I II,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13

THE UNIvERsITY.-In compliance with a
resolution passed at the meeting of the Trustees
of the University, in June last, the committee
appointed to investigate the affairs of that ust.
tuition has just closed their investigations, after
several days session, at Chapel Hill. The com
mittee will make their report at the annual
meeting in December, in Raleigh. Theacom-
mittee was composed of Hon. W. A, Graham,
Chairman, Judge Battle, " m. Eaton, jr., Col
D. D. Ferebee and Hon. S. f. Phillips.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
James River Insurance Company,
HOW AKDSN ILIIE, 4.
CHARTERED CAPITAL, 81 800 900.


c. IW.2DOWNING, Ageat, Charlotte, N G.
This old, tried, and solvent company deals liber-
ally paxs promptly and asks patronage See below
tosw h many others similar could be added: '--
'RCHMoSD, Va, Feb. IS, 1866
ssIn the month of December, 1865, we had Cotton
burned which insured in the James River Com
pany and its part of loss, amounting to thous-
and seven hundred and thirty-three dollars. and
<hiry three cents, was paid promptly as soon as
proof &c, was forwarded, and, over two mentEs
before it was due uader the policy: Stclfrronpt
acss merits patronage. A. I. Stokes Co.
April :, a!s6s a.. - = =
= e. just Received,
so Boxes fine CHEESE, ..,..-. ...
so Boxes Star Candles, --
large quantity of Bagging and Rope, for sale at
reduced prices by
: sTENHoUSE, MAcAULAY co.
Oct Is, 1863. -. -" -.a.- - .~@
=@Et
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13
MEDICAL CARD.

DRS. GIBBON IL McCUMBS, having associaIed
themselves in the practice of Medicine and Surgery,
respectfully tender their professional services to the
citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country.
From large experience in private well
Field and Hospital practice, they feel justified in
proposing to pay special attention the practice of
Surgery in all its branches.
Office in Granite Row, up stairs, opposite the
Mansion House.
ROBERT GIBBON, VI. D.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-13

The tea plant thrives in Georgia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS (!
CONSISTING OF:

CONSISTING OF:
Over, Business and Black Frock COATS.
PANTS and VESTS Of all qualities.
White Linen and Woolen OVER-SHIRTS.
Shaker, Merino, Woolen and Cotton
UNDER-SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Socks, Suspenders, Collars, Wristbands.
Neck,Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs.
Hats and Caps.
Fine Pegged and Sewed Boots, CATERS
and Shoes.
Together with large and wen-selected
stock of Plain and Fancy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-14

TUST received lot of SODA, CON
- GRESS, SEED, Sugar, Wine, Lemon,
Butter, Picnic Biscuits, and Pilot Bread.
Jan 81 JOHN c.. SEEGERS.