davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

NoTIcE.--Shippe per steamship AGntoso's Ior
New York arc requested to send in their bills OF
lading for signature, as the Office Of CouBTENAf q
TRENHOLM, Agents, No. a East Bay, by 6 o'clock
P. NJ, this afternoon.
TIE CHANGE OF MILITARY CohMAHDERs IN Dn-
TRIcT No. 2-The salvo, fired at noon yesterday,
announced to tho citizens Of Charleston the re-
tirement of General SIoKLEs, and the assumption
OF command by General CANDY. Captain .. W..
CLoUs, the efficient and courteous Ad)utant
General of General SrcKuEs, is relieved from
duty. In Order No. IS, from headquarters,
General CANDY assumes command OF the District,
and announces his staff. He states that all exist
ing orders will be adopted and enforced unless
hereafter modified OF revoked by the proper au-
thority. The staff OF General SIoKLEs is retained
with few exceptions. Captain CLoUs retires
from his position, and is succeeded by Lieutenant
LOUIS Y. CANARo. General SIoKLss, it is under
stood, will leave COR New York on Saturday. we
give below the orders bearing on this subject:
HEADo's. SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. D. 1867.
[aENERAL ORDERS NO. 3D.
/. In compliance with General Order No. ~,
Headquarters of the Army, current series, the un-
dersigned has been relieved Of the command OF
the Second Military District by Breyet Major
General EDWARD R. 8. CANDY.
II. The undersigned avails himself OF the occa-
sion to acknowledge the fidelity and zeal with
which the officers and troops under his command
have discharged their duties and likewise to ex-
press his grateful sense Of the diligence and zeal
which have distinguished the Commanding offi-
GERS Of Posts and officers Of the Staff in the re-
sponsible positions they have filed.
III. Captain J. W. CIoUs, S8th Infantry, Abide
Camp, is hereby relieved from duty as Acting
Assistant Adjutant- General.
D. +. sICKLEs, Major-General.
Official J. W. CLoUs, Captain s8th Infantry,
Abide. Camp.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

HEADERS. SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON, g. T., September s. 1857
GENERAL ORDERS. no. s5
Under the authority of the assignment announced in
General Orders No. 80 Of the 26th ulSmo, from the
Headquarters Of the Army the undersigned assumes
command of the Second Military District
Al existing orders and regulations are sdopted and
confirmed, and VIII be observed and enforced unless
hereafter modified or revoked by proper authority.
II. The following officers are announced upon the
staff of the Commanding General .
Second Lieutenant LOUIS '. CAzIARc. nth U. s. In
fanny, Aid -de-Camp
FIRST Lieutenant O. F. MITCHELL, 4th u 8. Artillery,
Md-de-Camp.
Brevet Colonel E. W. DENNIS, Major and Judgs Ad-
vocats.
Major JAMES P ROY. 9th o. S. Infantry, Acting Assis-
tant InspectorGenersl.
Brevet Captain q. Z. HAzEN, First Lieutenant 9th
o. 8. Infantry Acting Assistant Inspector Gsnsrsl
Brevet Major General r. o. TYLER, Leutenant-colo-
mel, Deputy Qusrtarmaster-ae General o. S. A., Chief
Quartermaster
Brevet Bdgadier-aeneral ". W. BURNS, Major and
Commissary of Subsistence, Chief Comrissary.
Brevet Lieutonant-C Colonel CHARLES PAGE, Surgeon
q. 8. A., Medical Director.
Brcvet Lieutenant Colonel J. W. NICHOLS, Major and
Psymaster U. s. A. Disbursng Officer of Civil Fund
Bre7et Captain WILLIAM PRINCE, First Lieutenant
Ordnance Corps. o. 8. A, Chief Ordnance ofhcer.
Breyet Colonel E. W. HINES, LieuenantC Colonel 4oth
U. s. Infantry, Provost Marshal General
III Temporarily and until further orders, the duties
of Assistant AdjutantGene will be performed BY
Second Lieutenant LOUIS Y. CAzrARo Ad-de-Camp.
ED. R. s. CANDY.
Brig General and Brevt. Msjor-General o. s. Army.
Official : O. NJ MrToHEI. kid-de-Camp.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06
No. IL1cEacEs.
e. M. WHITING, !.
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,g

TTAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS
~ street to No. II CHURCH STREET. near ..
Michasl's Alley. Anonst1 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

FIRST BALE OF SEA ISLAND CorroN.-Messrs. J.
Il. BAeaETT & Co., Factors on Accommodation
wharf, received yesterday one bale of sea island
cotton from the Point View plantation Of Messrs.
WELDON & PATTON, on Cooper River. This cotton
is of superior quality the staple being fine, soft
and silky. Messrs. WELDON g. PATTON had the
honor OF sending the first bale last year. and have
l,een equally fortunate the PRESENT season. Their
cot ton is mostly matured and the bale sent Messrs.
BAee egrr & Co. is but the aUant-coureu of similar
consigi i1ments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

: ! !.
yTyHIsKERs and MUS 1aSA.e ~
AM w -TACHES forced to &W
~ erow upon the smoothest Ar& Z
AeeW saee in frorn three TO i've TV
-AAz3 weeks by uiing Dr.. SEyIG- as
ReS MF's RESTAURATEUR a,
.E CAPuLAIBIR, the most
wonderful discovery in mo- -
NY dern science, acting upon - u 81
nssra and Hair in IN almost miraculous msnner Il
has been used Dy tne eo Nass u n, ,aya wiz % sl5
be- registered and II entire satsfaction y not gysnn
every ina.anse the money yia Ss shserfSly refunded
cuisra and testimonials mailed ffee. Address BERGER
SHUTS CO., Chemists, No. 2s5 River street Troy, N
Y. Sole Agents for the United States
March 80 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

REGISTRATION IN THE CI1Y.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

~ g { ALL PENclLs Am SRA MI ~
a5-eAAlRRIcAN LEAD rEN11E CO ~.
8 Nons genuine without tic szsct aa1ns 10 1znn
rook to It. o spe kppof ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

CRISPER COMA.
Obi she wac beautiful and fair.
With starry eyes, and radiant hair.
Whose curling tendrils, soft entwined,
CRISPER COMA,
For carling the Hair OF a either Sex into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlets OF heavy MASSIVE
@v usrNa THIS ARTICLE LADIR AND GENTLE
II MRN can besutify themselves q thousand-told.
the time ns Tss it ha s sp,l oss1 sss. sp
n, aa hs Crisper Coma not only the hair but
6ssass and sss1sss s no Y ay e saS de-
ghfally S e1sr offered to the American pubic The
orisper u Coma win be sept to auy address, sealed and
postpaid for 81.
Aaafe'' 'i ". L. CLARK L co.. Chemists.
No. 8 West Fayetta street. Syracuse. N. Y.
March so lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06
WILLIAM BR0OKBANMS

February %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

DEsrrrp r1oN N GEoRaETowN.-A correspondent
of the Geor rgetown Times furnishes the following
information regarding the destituton in that dis
trict
Mr. Eaiior.-T desire to bring to the notice OF
the citizens Of Geol getown, the fact that there
are white families in our midst, who are starving.
The means which have been furnished me, through
the kindness of friends at distance, for the relief
of,the poor, is expended, and, as am told, the
government no longer issue rations to the whites,
something ought to be done at once. have writ
ten to different parts Of the country for help,
as yet have had no response. 80 ,,on,,,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

White majority. y................14
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-06

March 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04

to elect the candidates Of the blacks
for Congress, without regard to color.
provided the blacks give the whites
the control ofsthe State Go9ernment.
We sus spect, howeyer, that tas there
are 100000 blacks against 300, 900
whites in South Carolina, the former
will turn o deaf ear to anything like
the bargain suggested, holding, rs
they do, the power to take the mem-
:bers of Congress and the State Go
vernment in their own hands in the
work of reconstruction. The pros
pect.is, therefore, somewhat gloomy
for the South Carolina whites Of the
conservative party, although in most
of the other States Of the five mill
tary districts the Republicans may
look out for some opposition bar
gains in the interest of negro can
didate here and there for Congress,
which will materially derange their
plans and calculations"
Why thepoor little State of South
Carolina is 80 slandered and bedevil-
ed by Northern correspondents, We
cannot imagine. The bargain" re-
ferred to in the above paragraphs is II
production of the fertile brain of the
correspondent who does up the "spe-
cial" correspondence of two or three
New York papers. Neither white
men or black men of South Carolina
take such vast interest in national
politics as do the cmissnries sent
here among us to stir up mischief.
The comments of the Herald are
written simply for the purpose of
saying something. We publish them
as n mere matter OF curiosity to the
lovers of the Sensational.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
FRESH ARRIVALS.

u IT'S SHAD ROE.
IN Tierces Extra Sugar Cured HANS.
Tierccs Pure Leaf LARD.
Firkins prime Goshen BUTTER.
Boxes English Dairy, New York State
Factory and Pine Apple CHEESE.
Genuine Imported English ALE and
PORTER, pints.
Pale, Stearine, Chemical. Olive and a full
assortment of Fancy SOAPS, at reduced
prices.
Choice TEAS.Oolong, Young Hyson, &c.
@ JFFEE-OldG Government Java, Rio &c.
Fresh Trenton CRACKERS.
New Country FLOUR, Extra Family, low.
Fresh Beat primo Carolina RICE.
Crosse Il Blackwel's PICKLES, assorted.
French FRUITS, in Brandy.
MACCARONI, VERMICELLI, &c.
Fresh Goods received from New York
and Baltimore by every steamer, and Of
fered at lowest cash prices.
Aug2 GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04

NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA 1t
would seem that Thad. Stevens fears
about losing both Pennsylvania and
New York at the next Presidential
election are not entirely groundless.
At the last election in the latter State,
Fenton's majority over Hoffman, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
was 13, 7S9. AS every vote changed
makes q difference of two in the re-
suit, half this number, or 6,S95, are
all that need to be won over to insure
the Democrats the State. It is be-
lieved the rigorous enforcement of
the odious liquor law will alone
change votes enough to wipe ont the
Republican party.
In Pennsylvania, the next greatest
State, the Republican majority, last
fall, was only 11,439. 1t requires,
therefore, only change of 5000 or
5000 votes to recover Pennsylvania.
These two States, New York and
Pennsylvania, are entitled, together,
to fifty-nine Presidential electors;
and taking fifty-nine electors away
from the Republicans, and giving
them to tho Democrats, will make a
difference of 118 in the strength of
the two parties in the electoral col
lege. When we consider how slight
q change in the popular vote is neces-
sary to produce so great q result, the
pretense that the conservatives are
''played out" seems sufficiently ridi-
culous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04

DIED AS THE Fool DIETH. Little
ton Wells and Sanford Roberts, living
in Welby, Ky, quarreled about a
young lady, to whom the latter was
engaged. Wells insulted his success
full rival ut a picnic on the Goth nit. ,
a challenge followed, they met on the
22d, and on the first fire Wells fell
dead, with bullet in his brain, and
Roberts was shot through the breast.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
News from Abroad.

We find the following despatch in
some of our Northern exchanges:
Several South Carolinians, op-
posed to the Republicans, who have
recently been in Washington, say
that leading conservatives have pro-
posed the terms of political bargain
to some of the leading colorcd citi-
zens, to the effect that the conserva-
tives will help the blacks to elect the
latter's candidates to Congress, with
out regard to color, provided the
blacks will give the whites tho con-
troll of the State Government"
The Now York Herald, comment
ing on the above, says:
eve have report from Washing
ton that the South Carolina white
conservatives, or some of them, have
proposed political bargain with the
blacks of the Commonwealth, to the
effect that the conservatives will help
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
7,.L,oYAIl' JUD5oIrsa. J,5 The Philadel-

4 s.LoyAI JUDoeEs. The ,Philadel-
phis Agssays: .ssThe following Judges
were in hafmony with the political
sentiments of their times: Pontius
PLATE, Judge g efreys, Lord EHenbo-
rough and Fouquief Tinyille, and
these are the kind OF Judges The, radi-
calls want in our day, DO the people
ree-with them ~ .alI ~
1t appears that infantioide prevails
to- q great extent among the freed
negroes. In Columbia, Miss, nine
babies were; found in one we'll. Is
this what Sheridan. means when he
says "the freedmen are doing ,reN
enough?" e7asH fri,o' H"''"'
It is stated that after the Ist of
October next, all railroad conductors
on New York roads are to be uni
formed, in conformity with an Act of
the Legislature
The Mobile papers of Sunday nm
nounce three deaths from cholera in
that city. The disease in each case
was induced by enting stale fruit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
United States Internal Revenue.
COILECTOR,S OFFICE

COLUMBIA, S. c., August l, 1867.
HNHE ANNUAL TAXES for 1866 and SPE-
Il CIAL TAXES for the year commencing
May l, 1867, have been assessed and placed
in my hands for collection.
Payment is required to be made by the
18th August, or penalty of per cent.
will be added. All persons in Richland
District who have not paid Taxes of 1864
and 1865, will find it to their interest to pay
up Immediately. A. s. WALLACE,
Aug 3 4 Collector Sd District s. C..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
tTAocal Mto1ns.

Ea0os1 Wtesna. a
5@ pnR4tfo. The JSb, oaise j
the pheair Is as complete as asy ini
the South II is fdsnished with new
fonts of type of all descriptions and
of the most modern styles. All work
executed promptly, with taste and
skill, and at reasonable rates.
'-' 'T-'Hris- : :
College Life-its Theory and Prac-
tice. By Rev Stephen Olin, d.
,Ds, eHh.D., late President Of the
Wesleyan University New York:
Harper & Brothers, publishers. ~
j. j. McCarter, Esq, has favored
us with a copy of the above work,
and without attempting any actual
criticism, we copy the preface to the
book as sufficient indication of its
contents. It can be read with inte-
rest by others than those to whom
the lectures, etc., are particularly
directed:
'"The Baccalaureate disconrses in
this volume were addressed by DR..
Olin to the young men under his
charge during the last years, the lee
tures during the last months, of his
life. The writing of the lectures was
his closing literary labor. their deli
very his final public utterance. A
precious legacy to students, in whose
welfare he was most deeply interest
ed, their earnest words have in many
instances given permanent impress
sions to character, decided direction
to conduct. They embody his ma
ture and comprehensive views in
relation to mental and moral culture,
developed in the experience of nearly
n quarter of century spent in col
lege halls; and their suggestions and
counsels deserve the careful consider
alton of the under graduates of the
colleges Of our land.
GAS there has been q special de-
mand for the volume of Or. Olin's
works containing these lessons to
young men-lessons, from their point
and power, entitled to take perma-
nent place in college literature-it
has been thought desirable to issue
them in a form adapted to the library
Of Il student"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
Funeral Invitation.

Tho relatives, friends and acquaintances
of Rev. Thomas A. Flynn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Flynn, and Mr.. G. d. Walker and
tho Drs. O'Connell, are invited to attend
the obseques of Rev. THOMASA. FLYNN,
at tho Catholic Church, THIS AFTER
NOON, at 5 o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04

RELIGIOUS SERVICES This Day
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand,
l ector, 1Ola n. m. and 5 p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E..
Boggs, Pastor, 101a q. m. and S4 p. IN.
st. Peters Church-Rev. j. J..
O'Connell, 10 a. m. and 5 p. M.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev.
VIM. Martin, 1O1a n. m. Rev. D. j.
Simmons, p. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. D. j.
Simmons, 1O1S q. m. Rev. VIM.
Martin, 8 p. m.
Baptist Church J. L. Rey-
nolds, 101a q. m. and s p. m.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A..
r. Rude, 101l a. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04

A fine lot OF Desirable Goods have just
been opened by Mr.. Il. G. Shivcr, who still
adhcrcs to his popular principle of good
tisement, and then examine the goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
COLIIN1BIA.y
Sunday pMogaing, August q, 1897,


4 SWe have alrendy referred, ION last
!, Sundny,) to the blessing conferred
{ upon the people of the. whole! !coun-
Stry, and especially upon the people
of the South. We find an interest
ing article in the New York World,
from which we extract the following
figures: The comparison is made
between tho products of 1860 and the
estimated crops of the present year:
Crops in 1S60-Cotton, 4,676, 900
bales; wheat, 173, ,104, ,924 bushels;
corn, S38, 792, 740; rye, 21,1OI, $50;
oats, 172, CAB, s5; barley, Is, 1926, ,898;
buckwheat, II, o. ,819; potatoes, ILL.,
14S, ,S67; but; ". pounds, 450, 6S1, 372;
cheese, LOG, ,663, 927; rice, 1877, 167, ,032;
tobacco, 434, 200, 464; cane sugar, $780,
932. 900; hay, tons, 13, 83S, ,642.
Estimated crops in lS67-Cotton,
100000 bales; wheat, 233, 100000
bushels; corn, 1,300,000,000; rye,
27,O0O,O00; oats, $50, 600, 900; barley,
2l,O00,000; bnckwheat, 23,00G, 900;
potatoes, 155, 900, 600; butter, 542,-
100000 pounds; cheese, 142, 600, 600;
rice, 80, 900, 600; tobacco, $50, 600, 600;
cane sugar, $4,000, 900; hay, q, ,000,-
600 tons.
Forty per cent. increase upon the
crops of 1860, one of the largest crop
years We have had in this country,
does appear to be awonderful inter
position of Providence. The hay
crop alone is estimated to be nearly
double of any similar crop raised in
this country. The Southern staples
have fallen off, the estimate of tine
present year from the most sanguine
sources being only 2,500,0C against
4,676,0 600 bales in 1860. It is proper
to say, however, that the latter was
the largest produce of the staple ever
raised in the country. Sugar from
cane, ION the Louisiana plantations,)
as may be seen from the above figures,
has fallen off to about oue-fourth of
the crop of 1860. Rice and tobacco
have also fallen off in production,
which, of course, was the result of
the abrupt change in our labor sys-
tenn.
The World says that all these
things indicate the commencement
OF cheap era of food, and and re-
marks that on Tuesday last wheat
declined twenty cents per bushel.
Cheap corn, cheap hay, and cheap
provision crops generally, must be
followed by cheapening in the
other articles of merchar dizc-dry
goods, clothing, hats, boots, and in
every article for wear and use; so
that dealers may as we'll make up
their minds that with abundant crops
prices must come down. We are
proceeding now from the days of
exorbitant prices for everything to an
era when dealers must be content
with far smaller profits than those
which they have obtained for the last
five or six years. One thing, how
ever, is consoling-there is scarcely
any class of people which abundant
crops and consequent cheap prices
will not benefit. When some of our
ardent national politicians discover
that the war is ended, dealers and
consumers throughout the country
will soon find out that the days of
war prices are over.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
TAMARINDS TAMARINB 4!

TUST received, 5 kegs of those ddcious
81 SUGAR TAAIARINDS. This uit ;s
especially adapted for tho invali as
cooling and nutritious beverage. Thy are
also excellent in fevers, to allay thit. At
July me T.. POLLAD'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
MARRIED.

On the 1st of August, at the residence OF
Mrs. II. X. Steele, by Rev. d. j. Simmons,
Mr.. GEO. W. BEARDEN to Miss ELLEN
A. STEELE, all of Columbia, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
To Remove.

On or about the 10th of September next.
we propose to move our business stand,
and occupy the LARGE CENTRE
STORE" in Walkers Building, Main street,
situated on the square opposite tho Court
House. Until that time, VIC will be found
at the cid stand, still Offering our great
bargains in Dry Goods.
July 81 II. G. SILVER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04

Posr DrFICE HoUns, The office is
open fromEs a. %. until 31s p. m,
and from 6 until.T p. in. The North
ern mail closes az 314 p. nj, and all
other mails close at 8 y. m. II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04


To THE EDIToRs OF THE PHOENIX:
Wishing to correct some reports put
in circulation by some designing
white persons, I beg space in your
columns for the purpose.
1st. 1t is reported that 1 brought
from Washington incendia,y docu-
ments, which I have circulated among
the colored people. My reply is,
that I brought no documents from
Washington except "McPherson's
Political Manual and History of the
Rebellion" and that 1 have never cir
culated among the colored people
documents or pamphlets of any kind,
and I challenge the proof.
Cd. 1t is alleged that whilst in
Washington I advocated the confisca-
ton of property of those engaged in
tho rebellion, rs the only means of
restoring the States back in the
Union. My reply is, that 1 am now,
and have always been, opposed to
confiscation, and the course I am now
pursuing will prove it. That course
consists in advising my people to re-
construct according to the plan and
the laws laid down by Congress,
which will insure our restoration to
the Union.
Let me say, however, to my unre-
constructed friends, that unless they
adopt the Congressional system, they
will, in my opinion, bring about con-
tiscation and further disfranchise-
ment of those engaged in the rebel
lion. 1t is this result, which, rs
citizen of South Carolina-identified
by birth, association and property
with its material and political pros
perity-I am striving to prevent.
Hereafter, L shall take no notice,
publicly, of these aspersions. Very
respectfully, :.
L. j. ROBERTSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
WANTED,

* & s. G. r. R. BONDS and COUDNS.
w North Carolina Bonds, old and ew.
South Carolina Stock.
G.. i G. Railroad Bonds s-guarantel.
North Eastern Railroad Bonds.
FOR SALE--C. e S. G. r. r. Stock
THOS. L. GREGG Il co
Juno 81 Broks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
Pure Old Brandy I!

A FEW CASES just received, and 8 par .
~ ticqlarly adapted for medicind pur-
ties of this Brandy is especially deirablc
to give strength to the woak and vtor to
tho invalid. Those who really appreciate
choice Brandy. will find that tb age,
purity and exquisite flavor will recommend
it to both sick and well. At
July IA me T.. POLLAD'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
Our Bulletin Board ---Arriva,

Uur Bulletin BOaru---ArrlVa,
r IFE FOR THE HAIR, n new arle,
IL to make beautiful hair, and restq it,
when grey, to its natural color
Preserving Fluid has arrived.
Jar Corks, for Pickle and Preserve ,rs.
Spices for Picking.
Bakers Broma and Cocoa.
Lemon Syrup and Tamarinds.
July q FISHER ~ HEINlTS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
FOOD FOR CHILDREN

DREPARED FROM WHEAT. 1t is
Il almost identical with milk in chemical
composition, and contains abundant sup
plies OF every element Of bodily organiza-
tion. For sale by
FISHER & HEINITSH. Druggists.
Aug
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
Twenty-eight Pound Turnip

Twenty-eight Pound Turnip.
THO secure good stand, plant your seed
Il about the middle of July to August I.
This season suits the turnip, and you will
never wfsrHn fail in securing good crop; Plant
and RUJA BAGA-the three best kinds.
AL for sale ut the Seed Store Of
July IL FISHER E HEINIT5H.