davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-02

is bird which | have always wanted

is bird which have always wantc,
to see.n
lie ran to the tree and shook i
with all his might, when. behold ;
young girl fell from the branches
fortunately more frightened than
hurt.
Nilliaa !" cried the farmer.
" Are you not satisfied ~ said Co
randa. opening his knife.
. Wretch YOU kill my daughter
and you think | ought to be satisfied
am furious. Begone, if You would
not die by my hand"
: 81 will go when | have cut off
~ our nose," said Coranda. II have
sept my word, do you keep yours ~
T. T. " Stop y cried the farmer, putting.
: 5 hands before his face; 'you will
: Eel', let Inc redeem my nose ?"
" 1t depends upon what you Offer"
said COranda."
''Nill you take ten sheep for it %
"No."
" Ten COWS ?"
" No; would rather cut off yonr
nose" And he sIarpened his knife
on the door step.
" Father said Helen, "the fault
was mine; it belongs to me to repair
it. Coranda, will you take my hand
instead of my fathers nose ?1
" Yes" replied Coranda.
. make one condition." said the
Young girl. "We will make the same
bargain: the first one of us that is
not satisfied after marriage, shall
nave their nose cut off by the other"
''Good, replied Coranda, II would .
1t was the tongue; but that
VIII come next" +
Never was a finer wedding seen at
'ra%uc, and never was there hap
Der household. Coranda and the
'eautlful Helen were Il model pair
he husband and wife were never
card to complain Of each other:tley
DNed with drawn swords, and, thanks
o their ingenious bargain, and kent
n long years both their love and
heir noses.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-02
i1ItAS'-hcul' Dollars per annunl.

| house with his fathers rifle upon iIi
shoulder as if he were going out t
t hunt, and less than an hour qic1
I stricken mother and children WcI
, weeping over the corpse of slai
husband and father. Young Roger
in his turn, had become an ayengeI
and Thomas Jolustone fell beaeatI
: his hand.
IN the time the memories of theS
three murders died away. and thos
who were children then grew up t,
be men and women. William Roger,
had taken to himself a wife and be
come the head Of a growing family
One morning he rode into Elizabeth
town, and as lie did not return that
nlght-a circumstance that had
never occurred bctOre-hiS wife be
came very uneasy, and in the morn.
ing induced her brother to start IA
7 town III search OF her missing lrs-
band.
+ About three miles from the house
he came upon the body of his brother
in-laW lyingin theT0ad. stiff and cold
in death. His brain had been pierced
by a rifle bail. Although his murder
ol.,,,,,',,, ~ m"9 Ien e. GISe0N efed yet the
IoI,iLii,'t'iIf Iif ti4 IuieSia accepted The De
trl,a'', 'rI, ,,i"I 'lI"Il 'oAiStohr' son OF
-r-i'' 4 rno''!T9, .I, WHO was SiaIh py Rogers,
y as 'lio PEI l'e'i"lo[ oI tue dCtu.
"''r ,,o,n "a ''i''I I,,., aus, III d oTulkth
,'iD,,'eii'' !" LIIAapetHto"n' tilis
So"n man ACKNOWLEDGING Ae lad
oi'''I - I > 4I1I IN s@S MS reason ttlab
'!'o ia,1'i ,, i'y' hIlIeol MS Idthef' Johh-
2'oie ,.',,i was as " ) oaH7 man, ana only a.
i's', te" inol1sI!9 DtloIe lAc murder h&d
notl1 ,i,, IIg'i 10 d young $lfI III tie
'''i nooi n9ou'
IL, e"i,, tllt Jli"tI , u time was IN
Ida5 'J,ie,t' .i't' at ieast zen years llad been
'uugo d nl,, 70 ., tIe past "Aejl young Iad,
I. son son, ol tle murdered iSoGerS, en-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-02

A po1's'ar lec,Grer. wub er.st r,raursa'v. Z. X.
sly young lz5'e- persist IA indalsin- IN ,t,lisa
>s'eAins ahd German u.'sns. rldeT TIDE nretrH4e Of
SINGING when - many teiuiiiul melodies alouad
va TIE Eazii-h hnsaaEe. L ns tunes a.e tie
most poraial a-d osrtll'y zoe bl,t ualc,slosd OF
ali tEgs5c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-02

iis We r,ee.'e' a eo'd trru should never r4r.,.t
aHd lie SAo dles one s-,cald ulrcr ls .t. t..-,-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-02-02

l> I
: Crockett Sayree ditto rn,. nS a. ,. ;. ~, a.
e district Of EonfunI-,,. pa'i crat.i ','-l u
II ditto for the seventh .l;.l,in3 ~ 49,, .,,1'
$ tucky: Thomas 7 Ca,Ji.,Ia li+4I 'c'i e.,
:. the third district ar ,ranno',a.a ,ri,Io l,i
i Among tbo u refao+far, arn .,--' y .2'1S g
CockrelI collector fartI'a o;.,r, ~, =, A. -
q trict of Krnfrcl-v. 4 II RiT"ta ~ vas "aI
e Iector for the seventh 6is+r;nt - IT, ~
, ncssee. Georoa ! Stn1i,. .g-ai'-.- ~ 80
; for the first district nr W. y,
+ ia: Thomas Y. Sha1Irroes ,.rl.-+...
ditto. Lerov rnrra,, coIIn~t., ~. ...-
: ninth district of i-ouIn,I3-. ~ t ...+
t Faulkner. for tho tLfra d+sf.s..z -
| Tennessee -
JI0rSF hin raal-iac ~
for tbp sulreTon 2 nrf has No., 20
a third timo. and tLa Far,,onr.,4 ~
stronc. are caIIino. tIin ro,Is' ard -.
on ali kinds Of Cnos4jGus A. Lo,s
past 9 most Of M. .IarrnI,ery oro Ii,
inc in +lafr snats Inrina +l,a o,.a,, ,'',,
inc. rhn calls IF tLn taTso ,',l s,1,o,ral
|Iess TN, n,,o,,,,9 ,,.t,,y ,,.[ ',io ;, I"
.bn,ino, rag+4,,ra,,+.' ,--,'' ','C -
IonF - >e'I Il''I'
,rero oI'ea,,t V ''4 >''eIl t'S
of o,'la,, I-o " 'l,'T,l ISI'' T. q POM
g,noi.;ra ,,.a W o., '..'S'l VI 1I.l sGI lHaI
~, ~ '.' wac % VI '''' III ti'e hdii'
Iiie Spcciai correspondent OF the
Tho e,,I.io,,4 ~ ,.,..,.-....-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11

1t is suggested in radical quarters,
that to secure IL continuance of Re
publican supremacy. Congress must
adopt the Sumner plan, and force
universal negro enfranchiscment on
all the States. Nothing else, it is
urged, will prevent Maryland from
lapsing into Democratic rule, or re-
petition of the recent Democratic
victory in Kentucky. The difficulty
of legislating with exclusive reference
to these States is admitted, and hence
the plea for reconstructing the whole
North MS well rs the whole South
upon the radical basis. The move
ment is wild as we'll as lnischievous.
A mere act of Congress would be fu-
tile for the purpose, and q constitu-
tional amendment would be of no
avail unless the States whose concur
renee is essential to its validity are
prepared to concede impartial suf-
frage. If the States are so prepared,
the amendment would be superhuous
And if they are not prepared of them
selves to net, the amendment would
amount to nothing. In either case,
the scheme is beset with difficulty.
Nep York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11
Why IAUsfR1k2m Eou1pr..ll While

WHY iAUsIR1Rm m fQurErll- While
Trance ind Pynssia dgrowl over e the
Luxemburg bone, Austria keeps
quiet. Why? Not surely from ex-
haustion from her little war of last
summer? No. The blows. she re-
celved then only disclosed her weak
ness. The trouble is, Austria is about
bankrupt. She has been nm enor-
nous borrower from her own people
and from foreign nations, md instead
OF recuperating under the temporary
shelter OF new loans, sshe has only
piled more and more weight upon
her own head. Her bonds are Stunned
by European markets, save rs fit food
for speculation in times of continental
excitement Her annnal fiscal receipts
are nominally about $500, 900, 600, but
her average deficit is about $40, ,OOO,-
OOO. Her large civil and military
governmental expenses, her accumu-
lated interest on foreign and domes-
tic loans, her heavy dues in the de-
partment Of land redemption, swell
the annual budget with ever-increas-
ing expenses. While the heavy taxes
imposed upon her manufactures are
crlppling them, years of neglect in
the rural districts have allowed her
agriculture to go to waste; miserable
roads, no canals or interior water
communication, and poor railways,
keep her provinces isolated and use
less to each other, so that, during the
Hungarian famine, while ago, the
bohemian grain harvcsts were wan
tonly thrown open to the trampling
and devouring of cattle, being too
plentiful for possible nse at home,
and unable to be sent abroad for lack
OF transportation. 10 crown all, the
people have begun to refuse to pay
their taxes. Even in brilliant but
hectic Vienna, the tax arrears reach
ten and twelve per cent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11

A monster bird, of the pelican
species, was shot on the Yazoo few
days since. 1t measured nine feet
seven inches from tip to tip, six feet
three inches from point of beak to
the feet, and its crop, by actual n,ea-
surement, held little over half q
bushel of shelled corn.
A Scotch old maid, who was asked
to subscribe to raise men for the
king during the late war, answered,
''Indeed, I'll do nae sic thing; /
never could raise man for myself.
and I'm not gang to raise man for
King George"
The Tuscumbia Alabamian asserts
that the farming operations in North
Alabama are seriously interrupted by
recruiting officers, who carry off able
bodied negroes without regard to
their contracts previously made with
farmers.
The Chicago Journal says: ga
gentleman connected with the bu-
siness management of this paper,
has eaten no meat for fifteen years
past, enjoys excellent health, and
has complexion that any lady
might covct for its clcarncss."
The New Orleans Crescent says that
in certain parts Of the city there is q
split between the mulnttocs and
darker complcXions, because those of
the lighter color wish to monopolizc
the offices.
4 short time since, two young
ladies, well known, were holding
high converse over the virtues of a
certain new dress. s'And does it fit
wcll?' asked one. ''lFit! rs if [ had
been melted and poured in"
Some liberal Gcntilcs in Salt Lake
are trying to buy out the Union "
o'efte, so as to destroy its anti-Mor-
mon influence. The proprietors ask
500, 600, but the others offer $15, 900.
The Dahlonega Sentinel says that
the farmers are jubilant over the
wheat crop i'll that and adjoining
Counties.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11

A BosToN OPHRAroR, The parti-
culars below of q recent failure in
Boston nre contained in special
from that city to the New York Times:
ga small earthquake in financial
circles disturbed the equilibrium of
operators in State street and its vici-
nifty to-day, occasioned by the failure
of one of the most extensive mani
pulators in franklin, Humboldt,
Hancock, Huron, Copper, Falls,
Hecla, &c, in this city, and Corydon
in New York. At about 3 o'clock,
this afternoon, Mr.. John Leighton
was arrested on n process sued out by
New York parties, and conveyed to
comfortable quarters, where he will
be confined, awaiting requisition
from the Governor Of New York. His
failure is moderately estimated at
81, 900. 900, one house having n claim
against him Of near $3.50, 600, while
his assets are inconsiderable. He
was we'll known rs one of the most
dashing outside operators in the
financial arena of the Hub. He was
afraid of nothing, and had the nerve
and confidence of lion, as he was,
among the bears and bulls"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ at this office, until IL m. on MONDAY.
the 10th instant-at which time they will
be opcncd-for furnishing the Quartermas-
tcr's Department at this Post Wit, WOOD
for six months, ending October 81, 1867
Biddcrs will state the price per cord. re
spcctlvcly, Mt which mcrchantablo Pine
and Oak Wood will be delivered i'm this
city, at such time and in such quantities as
tho Acting Assistant Quartermastcr may
direct; the quantity required monthly not
to exceed, probably, thirty cord. OF Pine
and twenty cords of Oak
Two surctics, in the sum of Two Hun
area Dollars each, to be named in the pro-
posal, Will be required for the faithful per-
formance of the contract.
Payment to be made monthly, by the
proper disbUrsmG officer, i'll Government
funds.
Proposals must be marked "?roposals
for Wood" and addressed to the under
signed, who reserves the right to reject
any bid deemed unreasonable. BY order of
Breyct Maj. Gen. II. 0. TYLER,
Chief Q. NJ. I'd Military District.
s. p. JOCELYN,
LIST Lieut. 9th U. s. Infantry.
Acting Assistant Quartermaster.
Ohice \. A. Q. NJ, Columbia, S. c., May
d lSoi. May 0 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11
JUST RECEIVED.

NNtNDEKICK THB GREAT AND HIS
IL FAMILY;by L. Muhlbuck. Berlin and
Sans Souci, or Frederick tho Great and his
chants of Berlin, Frederick the Great and
his Court and Joseph Second and his
Court, Wearing of tho Grcy-being Per-
ssonnl Portraits and Adventures of tho War;
by John Esten Cook; with portraits and
plates. SYPHILIS Second Love; by Julia
havanagh: ha,, P6ndcnnis; by Thackeray-
ems Works. Mosby and his Men; by
Crawford. The Cruise Of the Shenandoah.
Sus Lovingood's Yarns; with plates. And
some good Novels. Elmo Writing Desks.
And also, the Bankrupt Law, with Notes
and Decisions; and other new Law Books.
For sale ut MCCARTER'S Bookstore,
Opposite Columbia Lawy er's Range.
May IL Il. l.. BRYAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11
Board Of Registration will meot. the

Board Of Registration ! will meot. Il the
day or days on which the. Board will
meetin each precinct and, also, such
regulations rs may be" necessary for
the government of registers and >of
inspectors of election in the discharge
OF their duties, and to ensure the
accuracy and completeness of the
registration. will be duly published
for general information.
Ninth. Post commanders will re-
port without delay, upon the most
expedient division of the territory
within their commands into registra-
ton precincts, having reference, when
practicable, to existing laws and Gus
toms, establishing the usual voting
places, and keeping in view the inn.
portance of affording ample facilities
for registration, with the least inter
ruption of the ordinary avocations of
the people.
BY command Of Major General D.
q. Sickles. J. w. CLOUS;
38th l., A. D. G. & A. A. A. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11

THE PHILADELPHIA PREss.-For-
ney's absence from his editorial duties
is not improving the tono and cha
racter of the articles of the Philadel-
phia Press. The following paragraph
is from that paper of the 4th:
The news from the White House
is, as usual, calculated to. encourage
the loyalty and self-respect of the
country. Solomon Kohnstamm, con-
victed of defrauding the Government
by presenting false claims, has been
in due course pardoned by the Pre-
sident. Ex-Mayor Monroe, of New
Orleans, red with the blood of Union
citizens, on whose head rests the vet
unrepented crime of the great riot,
visits Andrew johnson to ask for
removal of General Sheridan. Great
is the endurance and patience of the
American people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

New York, May 1O--Noon. Stocks
active. Gold 375s. Sterling-sixty
days 9sI; sight 10ll. Money Sac
per cent. Flour 1Oc. better. Wheat
quiet, and tending up. Corn 1@2c.
lower. Pork frm-mess $23. 1S.
Lard quiet, at 121a@1355. Cotton
firm-middling uplapds 27.
z 2. M.-Stocks continue strong.
Money 50G per cent. Gold 37as.
Cotton tirm--sales 1 ,027 bales. Flour
in good demand, and advanced 100
15c.-Statc $11.35C0$14GO. Corn
81. .33W1.35. Mess pork $23.2O
BALTIMORE, May 10.-Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 26. Sugar steady.
Corn $1.20(01.22. Flour steady.
CHARLESTON, ATny 1O.-Sales of
cotton for the week $50 bales, ut %
M2G. Rice 103,c. per pound. Hay
$3.50 per hundred. Oats 90. Flour
$ll.75WlS. Bacon 11M14. Salt 81
per sack. Sugar 122lC@132s. Mo
lasses 5S.
p. M.-Cotton casier-middlings
2l >; sales 5G bales.
LONDON, May -Noon.-Consols
90la. Bonds 7Oi..
p. M.-Consols 91ai. Bonds 71a,.
LIVERPOOL, May 9-Noon.-C
opens easier; estimated sales 10, 600
bales; middling 107sd.; Orleans II Ii.
z. M-Cotton tends downward;
sales 10, 600 bales-middling uplands
1034d.; Orleans lid.
New ORLEANS, May 1O.-Cotton
firm, mt 23W2l; sales 2, 300 bales.
MOBILE, May 10.-Cotton weak. at
23i,; sales 400 bales.
SAvANNAH, May 10. Cotton easier,
with little demand; sales 200 bales
middling 23la024.
AUGUSTA, May 1O.-Cotton market
dull-strict middling 23l..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11
S O / r E r. !,

NNHE indies of Trinity Church propose
enclosing the Church-yard. There will be
n REFRESHMENT TABLE each evening
y CONCERT by the best amateur musi-
clans of Columbia. TABLEAUX are also
promised. Contributions arc solicited
There will be no raffling or undue solicita-
tion to mako purchases.
The Soiree Is to be at Janney's Hall, be-
ginning on TUESDAY EVENING, May IA.
Contributions will bo received by q COM
mittee OF ladies, at the Hall, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, the 18th and 18th, be-
tween the hours of II and y p. m.
rp- Tickets Of admission 25 cents.
r9- Doors open at II D. IN. Nav IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11

GREELEY ON WILLIAMS. s.-There arc
two sorts of williams who seem to us
deserving of special reprobation: 1.
Those who made money by fleeing
the Government during the late civil
war, and whose crime aggravates
robbery by treason. Q. Those who
say they know where and by whom
such villainics were perpetrated, yet
have never denounced them to the
proper authorities, and do not now
accuse them distinctly and by name.
Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11

y PETITION FOR THE D1sARs1ING OF
BRowNLow's BANDITS Prcsi-
dent is about to be petitioncd by
citizens of Tennessee to disarm tho
militia of that State, by requiring
that the 10000 stand of arms fur
nished by resolution Of Congress be
placed in the arsenal during a tino of
peace. These arc now distributed in
the hands of unorganized men, and
If allowed in actual use, it is claimed
that civil wnr must result.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11
GRAIN CRADLES.

AIMe Sign of The Golden Pod-Lock.
A LARGE supply of superior GRAIN
IN CRADLES, made expressly to ORDERS
ALSO,
10 doz. SCYTHE BLADES. In store
and for sale wholesale or retail. at low
prices for cash, by JOHN c. DIAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11

If the Vermonters are good tenn
perance people, their fathers and
mothers were not. o. the thirty
three items of n tavern bill of n
Christmas ball at st. Albans, in 1927,
twenty-sevcn were for brandy, gin,
rum, wine, &c, and of the forty dol
lars paid, only about eighteen dollars
went for the two catings of the thirty
five couples. and eighty cents for the
."musck
4 On Wednesday night, n planter,
named Smith Wilson, residing in
Germantown, near Memphis, while
sitting on sofa, talking to his wife,
was shot through the window by m
unknown assassin. He fell into his
wife's arms and expired. No clue
to the murderer.
During the discussion, by the law
yers, of. the Georgia injunction case,
In the Supreme Court on Friday, it
is stated that Judge Grier slept in
his chair for half an hour or more.
He will doubtless concur in his
opinion With the rest of the Bench.
1ne boston f0Sf says that 1T IS O
singular fact that Tennessee, which
Congress singled out rs a special pet
and favorite, has been the scene of
more disorder and difficulty since the
war ended than have occurred in NIL
the excluded States.
TIE DFFERENCE.-The public
debt of England pays three per cent.
interest; the public debt of the
United States about six per, cent. "a
difference which newspaper men, in
making comparisons between the two,
generally lose sight Of.
There is shoemaker in Maine SO
tender-hearted, that he always shuts
his eyes when he runs his awl into n
sole.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11

SUDDEN BLINDNESS. A daughter
of Sheriff Dessosway, of Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania, aged about ten years,
n few weeks since, while Mt school,
complained OF pain in her eyes, and
asked permission to go home. Her
request was granted, but before
she reached her home, which was
about five hundred yards from tue
school, she became totally blind.
Up to this time all efforts to restore
her sight have proved fruitless.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11

Among the tricks of Now York
legislators, the correspondent of the
Buffalo Commercial mentions the fact
that n bill was brought before the
Senate rs having been passed in the
House, when it had not been acted
on at all in that body. The speakers
signature had been forged. Another
bill was stolen from the clerks desk,
in order to prevent its passage.
a taking young lady, in Cincinnati,
was caught with about five hundred
dollars worth of silk dress patterns,
hosiery, g., which she had pnrloined
and sccreted under her skirts On
account OF her ''respectable" con-
nexions the store keeper allowed
her to go on her way rejoicing.
Rev. Il. p. Holland makes n wine
from the sumac, which is said to be
an excellent tonic. One kind of
sumac has always been considered
poisonous, and used by tanners in
curing hides. If anybody wants
his hide "cured," we should advise
him to commence on "sumac wine. ("
Vermont has AS Mcthodists,
and 14S churches OF that denomina-
tion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11
THrt sNaw FooHAx aTn1EnaahApu.- na


The New York San. of Tuesday,
gives us the following information
relative to this enterprises:
Within two years we may expect to
be IN direct communication with
France through the medium of n
cable extending from this city, to
Brest. According to the terms of
the bill passed by the last Legisla-
ture, the company will forfeit their
grant 1t they fail to complete the
work within the stipulated two years.
They are to have the exclusive right,
Tor period of twenty years., to lny
telegraphic cables connecting New
York with France, and it is stipulated
that the. State shall have priority Of
privilege i'll the transmission of mes
snges. 1t Is to be hoped that tho new
enterprise will prove successful. The
present cable is managed with the
single purpose of enriching its stock
holders, and without regard for the
requirements of its patrons. Tho
rates arc so high that the line is said
to be unemployed three-fourths of
the time, and yet, at the recent meet
ing OF directors, it was decided not
to diminish the prices. Competition
is needed to bring this business down
to its legitimate level, and the pro-
posed line will, therefore, be of great
benefit in the way of securing lower
rates. Half dozen lines across the
Atlantic would pay we'll and have
plenty OF business if the charges
were only within reasonable bounds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11

During the last week there we're
400 deaths in New York city and
the public institutions, and los in
brooklyn. The per centage in both
cities, according to DR.. Harris, con-
tinues to show the dcleterious effects
of the present tenement house sys-
tenn. The presence of cholera is not
reported in any of the large cities
of Europe, and we may reasonably
expect that the commercial towns in
the Mississippi valley will be the only
sources whence pestilence can reach
New York the present year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11
S u n d ri e s.
COUNTRY FLOUR,

TUST Received, 1000 lbs. SUPER
~ FINE COUNTRY FLOUR. For sale
by the bag at II. O'NEALE 4 SONS.
May 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-11
Strayed,

"A BAY COLT, three years old, black
a name, tail and legs, q sore on the
right hlnd leg, and walks a little lame. A
suitable reward will be paid for its reco-
very. Apply at this Office. May IL 8