davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

The receipts Of internal rsseuus for October werv
aoout sl4,sOo,ooo. 1pagk ear vas 81 Il
Mrs. Walker, Of New Brunswick, N. J., shot her
husband dead on the Slst mn. Jealousy.
Mrs. Lynn. 81 Indianapolis, died Thursday from
eating opium. y nettsovn whetter she Intended
Hiram p..bons .ggna !. .a,.g.a.y =. =,
ST. Paus church, Indianapolis fell the ground and
was almost instantly killed.EF A RfryA1 "a
The statement of the Commissioners of Emigration
shows that during the year ending October 3d. 1867
1os'42s emlgrants arrived ut New York.
The night express train over Che Bellefountaine
sSsa ran o5., and n:sutE ksd man nasd
The emigratioo Agent Of south Carolina. now ab.
sent in Europe, rsPsrts that yhs has succeeded in
starting one vessel full Of German emigrants for
lion. Robert Raulston, Representative from Marion
county in the sod one 6f enc
Sass, en on n sSs ep
Seven delegates 10 the Convection Of the Young
lens Christian Associafony inasession a. Washing
ION CITY seeded THURSDAY account Of the elsct-
ION of . co!ored Vice President.
telegram from Jacfsonviire, Oregon, states tia.
18th, near Goose LAKE Valley fhe 6ght lasted ~
days, when Cook was lsonpsnsd = retire LossM
ed. 1t Was thought twenty indians were Killed.
Advioss from virgins toay Sa state the convention
has majority ~ the gsksS. ahss wlil be held next
month, and that will have RAdEcaE majority in i'll
membership Ops-ths1 of1Ahe dsae9isss sre ccIored
teen. q -..,.., .affeFs -spe
Tho bill of Thomas w yKssk, ION his return from
his round-thc-world Sof the Now York Herald,
was $4,000 in gold, which that joarnsl promptly paid
As only ten of bis letters printed they cost the
Herald $500, each in coin. = - . 4
That is precious child pss bsginingio geography,
who insists that the Poles live partly a one end of
the globe and partly at the other He knows it's %,
because they are marked on The map. Eastern pa
pers responstsas Tor bSisng him before the pub
lie. Il dads ca CO saSiioT@ 81 ai1
FINE CoUSrsr rs Lfvss Ix.-fhe Quincy Adam.
county, Iowa) 0asss seites that son or Mr.. J. Z.
Showers, eight yeass old, wss bitten By . rstSs9s
snake while playing in the yard in front 81 The house.
There TIVE ssnras bitss just shove tAe ance ana
it is thought BY seAs that - wss btass ~ sso
snakes both of which killed soon after nssr tie
spot At last accounts the patient was slowly
sring, but at ose tine his NE was despaired or Il
large gray WOLF With in,ssfiug around : hoek q
sheep in Adams 7cosstys lset wssk. was tatnsnna-
ware. By piece Of ssrcPninsaB beef and ssn' healing
'"' % nv i4aT &c aqg
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31
Notice to Heirs Of Petition
i1oss to Sell Real Estate. 9 s7sa

-1s1@F tssa Sea IS sasFauo 8ziszaf fs5w g4sshszsTs
sl7se state of Indiana, Wayne Counfy,l a4a
. lass Court of Common Pleas.
NTOTICE is HEREBY tGIvENy THAT ENOS
~ THOMAS, Administrator of the Estate of Caleb
Bond, deceased has filed his petition to sell the Real
Estate of the decedcnt, his personal being insufficient
to pay his debts, and that said petition will Be heard
at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas Of
said County. 7se aas e 3ae1gzgz s6sasdi
& aiy Attest: WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. %
.8s 4w.s1 C. G. P. Wayne Co. zol1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

MARRIED.-On Thursday evening, Oct. 81, 1857,
At the residence of the bridss father, by Rev. Mr.
Toby, Mr.. Edward King, to Miss Mary Mason, all OF
this CITY, SIS - A.a yea 40 ssaSlETaz sfss52
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31


rssVIkYUE OF -rHE NIcHozsoN PAVEMENT. =
II what the New Orleans Crescent says is
true, the Nicholson pavement recon-
mends itself upon other aand higher
grounds than those Of mere durability
and comfort, and iibiopen a fine field
for scientificinquirydx Thatpaper states
that ut is a ,notable fact that whilst the
VIII ole region incand about New Orleans,
jefferson city and Carlton, ehase been
devastated by the yellow fever, not q
single case hasaoccurred in the immedi
ate vicinity OF she Nicholson pavement"
r se0s gaiob T-71-~ sFT''r-- II -T-sT9d 3Efa
7 d The island Of Cuba must beFone Of the
ifavoned'spots 9f the world, and its eli
imnssa exceedingly indulgent in protracs-
singhusasn life, 1.-THE following be trueas
y'a1n'the smalktoYn Of Vega Bsjels Pa
BILE Maysowet died, at the age, OF, $50
years. One OF his sons who attended
the funeral, stated that his eldest brother
9 Wae a. yDuth Of onSt hundred and six
J Hsara-s The, father was born 10 1877, his
eldest son in i, l76l, and and therefore lived
T + Who would not sigh 4 for ! home in
that salubrious cline -. -.
si42 $50 80 sSsu@ OF 7sasHc shUa tssstfA4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

They have dog in Peori, fili.,, PostofHce, who
stands guard at the lses' door, and won't let gen
Roman pass. .4sHuras ssa7 81 IRE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

ColrAx's Lxcruss.rOn "Wednesday next
Nov. 9Th, Hon. Schuyler Colsax, will deliver
Lecture at Phillips Hal, ,gnder the auspisss Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic Of the Post
established in this city. The proceeds arising
from this lecture. is TO Be appropriated for the
benefit Of the Widows Of deceased Soldiers, and
TO such crippled SoldiaS Who are Supplying TOT
relief from time time. % the Relief Committee
o: that patriotic and aphilanthropis organization.
The well. earned and deserved fame Of Mr.. C >
as well as the beneyelent object had lin yiew.s
will no doubt pack the Hall to ito utmost capa.
city with our people. who are always rssdy to
substantially remember the widows and Orphans
Of those brave men who gave up their lives for
their country, and those who have sacrificed
health and limbs for the holy cause Of Union,
Liberty and Right, Let Philips Hall be crow
ded. and the treasury Of the Relief Committee
filled. ssL.sy E7sssaSattSG 4A9 IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

Tn Schenectady, q woman who forgot
all about her other Two husbands, mar
ried another named illiams, and has
been arrested for the oversight. The
two last Of hel prizes were in court, and
The other has been sent for. When
shall they three meet again -, ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31
"A dempcrstic sheet in. New York,

nd A democratic sheet in New York,
strongly attached TO the rebel cause,
tells Gen. Grant sssto get back to his tar
yard, where the war picked him np."--
The strong probability is, that General
Grant will get into the tanning business
next fall, and before the first week in
November. '6s, will leave neither 4'hide
nor hair" OF the party now assailing
him 81" - !. 49,, - -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

The latest dispatches isdicsse that affairs in
Italy are approaching cssis.s The PsPal
troops have all Withdrawn within the city.
The regular troops Of the Italian government
have marched into the Papal dominion to act
in opposition both to the. French and Garibal-
dams. which, it is supposed, will greatly endan-
ger the peace Of the eve countries. Austria
proposes conferences Of all the nations interest
ed, for the settlements Of the Roman qssstiHS
but the Pope objects toit end England and Rns
sia stand aloof. Gasibaldiss troops. consisting
Of twenty-five hattallions, SURROUND the city OF
Rome They have torn mp the railway between
the city and sea coast. to prevent the French
troops from using it, and also cut the telegraph
lines.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

lines.
Our EYES BuHsLDll A friend furnished us
with the sight of that Communication in the
Cincinnati Enauirer.c ltEauthorship has been
wrongly attribsesd to the con Of our Mayor; bnt
the guess fails in this instance. Its paternity
is matter Of as much, indi ference as the Drag
with which he bcslayers the party he ,pretends
to favor, and we really don't care if it might be
the production Of g. Washington Wood. the
devil or any other man. or one thing we are
certain his Imagination is clearly .. fault in az
,ributing the healthy condition Of our city gov
ernment to democratic physic; for notwiths.an-
ding it is true that the Mayor and half Of The
Council are democrats, we have yet to see that
psrty's ruinous, repudiating policy guiding our
city affairs. The fact is, party has been sntireo
ly ignored-our present Mayor and Councimeu
have not proved exceptions to any previous law
makers we have had, for the general good Of the
city and citizens, has been the motive power and
incentive to their actions. This is as it should
be, and we rejoice that we can thus bear testi-
lnony in their favor. The ''Car(r)oruy Of this
new democratic nooster, over the democratic
situation of Richmond, therefore amounts TO =
very imperfect rseklings song, which cannot be
called more than half grown, discordant CROW;
and he should tsrry ~ Richmond until his
comb is perfectly formeds before he again ct
ternpts to cock s-doolc dol in . newspaper. He
might as well try TO squeeze blood out OF .,
turnip rs to endeavor TO extract mite Of glo.
~ for the democratic party, out Of the manner.
in which our municipal affairs have been admin.
istered. ~ ss-SA 1' %
L-.s< a.NxS.aaIE g. as dW : i
The receipts Of istsrnal rssenus for October verS
about 81, 100000. fft "a. 49,. - IA
Mrs. Walker, of New Brunswick, N. j. shot her
husband dead on the 31st Nm. Jealousy. A%+E
Mrs. Lynn. 81 Indianapolis, died Thursday from
the result or not.
IT,. n...ogIgEad a5.zve,l !v .,gss -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

.
FIRE IN Sr. JoHN's BRRxnnEY.--By
passengers on the North EASTERN Rail
road, we learn that the feaidence os
Mr.. Thomas Ravenel, at Woodboo
Plantation, in, ST. Johns Berkeley,
was destroyed by fire on the f1th
Instant. The house was an lold one,
having been built in the reign Of
Queen Anne. Nothing was saved,
except the downstairs furniture. The
fire was accidental. III
a., 1,, ICharleston Mercury,
,W1sooNsM.-The Milwaukee Re-
publican says: "The Democrats have
gained four members OF the State
Senate. The Senate will, therefore,
stand, fifteen Democrats to eighteen
Republicans. In the last Assembly,
the Republicans had forty eight ma
jority. This is gain to, the Demo
Gratis of fifteen members throughout
the State"
A serious affair occurred on Mon.
day last, IN Chester District, between
two young men, named johnson Car
ter and j. Wesley Davis, when the
former drew q knife and inflicted
several severe gashes on the person
of the latter. It is feared that Davis
is mortally wounded. So says the
Standard
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

The RICE CRoP.-The Georgetown
Times, of the 14th, says: "Many
planters we have conversed with are
sadly disappointed ut the yield of
their crops--in many cases not real
lzing one-half of their expectations
there being an abundance of light
grains, the result of the unpropitious
season and the depredations of the
birds. The grain crop of the District
IS certainly inadequate to feed the
population.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22
THOUGHTS ros THE SEASON. 1.-THE

THOUGHTS FOR THE SEASON. The
season of the fall of the leaf has
come again, with all its sad and salu-
tary teachings. Who can shut his
heart against its lesson9 Who, as he
sees the frost withered leaf driven by
the ftful winds, is not reminded that
such is human life? Even as leaf,
when the frost has dried up its sap,
and its stem clings no more to the
parent tree, so is our life. It is green
to-day and floats gaily upon the sum-
mer breeze. but the frosts of death
are gnawing at its stem, and we know
not if we shall wave there tomorrow,
or be driven away by the wintry
blasts of eternity. Happy are we if
nature breaches not unto us in vain
i'll this her solemn day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

GRAND LODGE A. F. M. OF SOUTH
CAROLINA the annual communi-
cation of this Lodge, held at Masonic
Hall, in Charleston, on the 21st, the
following officers were elected and in
stalled to serve for the ensuing year:
James l.. Orr, Grand Master; Jas.
Conner, d. G. NJ; A. Durham, S. G.
W.; James Mccullough, J. G.. W.
81. w. Schroeder. G. T.. r. s. Bruins,
G. S.; J. r. Pickett, G. g.; B. Rush
Campbell, G. L.; S. w. Maurice, Z.
Bates, S. G. D.; G. P. Townsend, T..
W. Angel, j. G. D.; z. X. Coburn,
G. NJ; John Corby, G. p; S. Burl,
G. T.; G. M. Jordan, W. r. Miller,
G. S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

The ELECTION FOR CONVENTION
RIcHLAND.- D.-Dacis'. Total vote 90.
The following is summary of the
vote at Columbia and Davis: Robert
son. 1, 164; Thompson, 1,1G4; Wilder,
1,163; Nash, 1.163.
Gdtlsden and Gamers. s.-Total vote
9SG-only 4 whites; all for Conven-
ton. 72 colored men lost their votes
by not remembering their registered
names. Everything passed off very
quietly.
NEwDERRY.--Second Day.-129;
total both days, 631-all colored and
all Convention. Both days ut Long
shores box, 53S-all colored and all
Convention. Dominick's box-24
gotes-all white but 4, and for Con-
vention. Pomaria-135 votes-1O
white votes against Convention, the
balance blacks and for Convention.
These are all the boxes heard from up
to the hour of closing the mail.
S. p. X.
There were SO votes polled at Jen-
kinsville, 21l miles from Aston
only one white.
KERsHAw.- w.-921-5 whites. All for
Convention.
BARNwEIL.-About TIE votes polled
only 3 whites.
CoLLEToN. .-79-all colored.
BERKELY. Total vote 74a.
CHESTER About 400 0votes-whites
6. About 20 against Convention.
MARION. -219 all colored.
At Florence, the vote was DOL
only white.
EDGEFIELD. About 800.
CHARLgsToN.-.Second Day.-Total
vote, 2,316-whites Sc; colored
2,26O. Entire vote for the two days
4. 755-of which &c were whites. At
one of the boxes the polls were kept
open until 6 p. M; against which one
OF the managers protested, but he
was oyer-ruled. T
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

There was o largo Yallandigham
demonstration blythe Democracy at
Troy, Ohio, on Monday last, with
;bonAres, music and speeches.
y Reverdy johnson has q cataract in
his eye, bnt how many younger men
have q waterfall in bothl S;5
The scarcity iof Ceoton in New
York is accounted for by the increased
activity in, the milk trade.
The tai1orsf strike in London cost
the craft $3.50, 600, beside almost
double that amount in lost wages.
The negroes in ST. Louis have
started q semi-monthly paper, II by
16, which they call the Nelo Era.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22
Too Late.

The New5Y York SIN, o Republican
journal, makes. the following notice
of the arrest, BY the military anthori-
tiesJ Jof one of the Richmond iincendia-
ry orators, and q member ofithe Con
vention:' 4.! hSAsS.
= It is high time that some action
were taken to stop the infammatory
course Of such characters as the. one
referred to; but why pounce upon
the black agitator, and allow the
more culpable white ones to escapep
There are white agitators all over the
South, of the Hunnicutt pattern, who
are doing everything in their power
to array the blacks against the whites.
The negroes being ignorant and easily
misled, the inhammatory teachings Of
the Hunnioutts are really dangerous.
The largest liberty should be extend
ed to the Southern radicals, COM
paeibiie with tne public safety; but
when they over-step that limit, and
attempt to embroil the blacks in strife
with the whites. they should be
promptly suppressed.
It is past "high time" for this sort
of action, for much evil has already
been effected, not so much by colored
speakers, as by white emissaries sent
among them; therefore, we agree
with the Sun. that while the utmost
freedom of speech, consistent with
public order and the peace of the
community, should be allowed to all
political speakers of any and every
party, yet when strife and agitation
are the only ends they aim at, they
should be held responsible; and. if
guilty, properly punished. The freed
men, in exercising their newly ac-
quired political rights, especially in
this State, have behaved with ex-
emplary decorum, and we have never
seen quieter election in this city,
than that held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, in which the voters were
all colored; and we are convinced,
that if the whole colored population
of the South had not been interfered
with, by agitators from abroad, the
disorder in the political relations of
the two classes, which may have oc-
Cured elsewhere, would not have
taken place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22
CT REAT f ALL
IN
DRY GOODS!

Owing to the recent de-
cline in the DRY GOODS
market, I have marked all
my goods down to the very
lowest figures. Purchasers
will find it greatly to their
interest to take advantage
of this opportunity and
give me an early call.
My stock embraces every
article usually found in a
first class Dry Goods house.
G. F. JACKSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

TOURNAMENT-AN EXCELLENT IDEA.
We are reliably informed that grand
tournament and ball, for the benefit
of the Ladies Industrial Association,
will come of, in this city, on the 10th
OF December next, and all young men
wishing to take part in the exercises
will hand in their names, with the
characters they wish to personate, on
or before the 30th inst. The Knights
admission fee will be SIS. Tickets of
admission to the ball, So. These
tickets can be procured at the princi-
pal drug stores of the city. All COM
munications to be addressed to the
Committee of Arrangements -Messrs.
P. 81. Joyner and P. G. McGregor,
National Hotel, Columbia, S. G.
The following is q list of the prizes
1st-a handsome crown; 2d-a fine
saddle; 3d-an ornamented bridle;
4th-a fancy whip, The following
gentlemen have been requested to
act rs the Honorary Committee:
Gems. Wade Hampton, J. B. Ker-
shaw, J. ID. Kennedy; Coils. Simeon
Fair, L. W. McMaster, l.. d. Childs;
Majs. w. +. Nance. J. Meighan, r.
w. Radcliffe, VIM. d. Peck; Capts.
A. r. Taylor, Thos. Taylor; Hons.
j. p. Carroll. G. H. Suber, Y. j..
Pope, Theo. Starke, S. D. Melton, J.
&. Gibbes; Drs. Samuel Fair, A. n.
Talley, r. W. Gibbes, Jr.; Messrs.
ii. w. Addison, Robert Joyner, E.
Hope, r. G. Shiver, @. j. Bollin, @.
Bouknight, r. O'Neale, Jr., Thomas
Lee, Lewis j. Radcliffe, VIM. Rice,
Thomas Gregg, S. L. Leaphart, T.
II. Gilmore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

A French physician is curing his
patients who are suffering from de-
bility, and reduced and enfeobled
blood, by giving them the fresh
warm blood of chickens, ducks and
other fowls.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22
Eaeocal .TGe9nsa.

The Ph@nie Weekly Letter, Sheet
Prices Current and Market Report
will be issued this (Friday) afternoon.
Those desiring copies, will hand in
their orders as early as practicable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

AMUSING EXPERIMENT Let some
of our young readers try the following
experiment-we did, and the pro-
gramme was fully carried out:
''Fasten nail or key to string,
and suspend it to your thumb aud
finger. and the nail will oscillate like
apendulum. Let some one place his
open hand under the nail, and it will
change to circular motion. Then
let third pelson place his hand upon
your shoulder, and the nail becomes
in n moment stationary"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

EXTRA FINE TuRNIps.- have
received from James Peckham, Esq,
bunch of extra fine turnips, of
the-well, the fact is, we can't re-
member the name-variety, grown on
his farm, near Columbia. These
turnips stand the hot weather better
than any other variety, not even ex-
cepting the celebrated Ruta Baga;
they are also an excellent winter tur-
nip.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

- CARD OF THANKs.-Owen DAILY and
Charles @. Radcliffe, who have just
been released from confinement, at
Fort Macon, for an assault and bat
terry upon W. J. Armstrong and J..
Q. Thompson, take this occasion to
return to the citizens of Columbia,
their sincere thanks for the kindness
and sympathy extended to them while
in prison.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS having claims against
n the estate of DIR. ID. p. GREGG, de-
ceased, will present tho same, properly
attested, anu all persons indebted, either
by note or open account, will please make
speedy payment to
MRS. NJ. D. GREGG,
Nov 90 limo Qualified Executrix.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

r A f f LIE :!
TITO be RAFFLED, at the Pollock House,
Il SINGLE TEAM, consisting of Sor-
rel Marc, Buggy, Harness, Blankets,
Wolf Robe. Whips, &c.
Fifty Chances, at $40 each.
The rattle to come off as soon as all tho
chances are taken. The property can be
examined by applying to Mr.. Pollock at
any time previous to the rattle.
Nov % o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22
What is this Medicine, called "Hei.
nitsh's Queens Delight"

TT is valuable compound of Roots and
Il Gums, discovered and prepared on
pharmaceutical principles by practical
chemist. 1t is found, upon trial of moro
than 1000 cases, to be the only sure blood
purifier, and will cure all those inveterate
and stubborn diseases which arise from
impurity of the blood; and whilst it does
this, it .exerts q powerful in4uence over
the whole system, invigorating and restor-
ing the weak and crippled organs Of the
body to healthy action. Nov 2 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

A SMALL Black and Tan TERRIER.
IN A liberal reward will be paid to any
person returning 1t to GEN. PRESTON'S
residence, Blanding street. Nov 2O3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

Don't forget. The only sure cough
cure is Stanley's celebrated Cough Syrup
Sold by Fisher and Heinitsh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

Low PRICES OF Day GooDs.-C. T. JACK
SON is adding to his stock of goods every
week, and his customers get the advan-
tage of tho decline in prices The goods
received this week are lower than ever.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ts.-Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for .l,n first time:
r. Tozer-New Flour.
w. X. Greenfield-For Rent.
II. J. Gibson-Seed Wheat.
Rattle at Pollock House.
Heinitsh's New Theory of Health, &c.
+. Carri-Rooms to Rent.
Found-A Brass Key.
D. G. Peixotto & Son-Auction To-Day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

FIVE CENTS. The price of single
copies of the Phoni.c is five cents, and
purchasers are requested to pay no
more for them. We are informed
that some Of the news-boys charge
ten. THIS is an imposition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

Fulton Market Beef. &c.
. BBLs. FAMILY BEEF,
n 2 half bbls Pig Pork,
1000 lbs. Sugar-cured Strips,
tierees Pure Kettle Rendered Leaf
Lard.
Fresh supplies of first class Groceries
received by every steamer from New York
and Baltimore. GEORGE SWIMMERS.
Nov6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-22

JOB WoRK.-Every description of
book and job printing! pamphlets,
bill heads, circulars, labels, posters,
programmes, business, wedding and
invitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &C., promptly execut-
ed Mt the lowest rates.