davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-21
OFFICE OF THE ORASGEuuH6 NEWS,
Report Of the Charleston Cotton Mar
ket for the Week Ending Dec. IS.
u Rcpo.Ycd [arMc; O,u,.1elqoY Ncrs In n.

| 4
w. WALTON SMITH, COTTON FACTOR +
The 'loWlward tonlepcy noiiccl in ouy last week 3
report, was somewhat, checked on Friday the 18th
;nst, and although there stronger feeling. the
transactions showed no change in prices. On Sat
'f'slay thc market orcnc firm, with nnivaucc OF
c. whc, waslos. l,1w5y:rrat the close ps the Jay,
owing to unf,vorablc news crcm abroad. The DC
mand in The early par. Of Monday very limited
hut became moro generally. anl willie the better
grades were firm. owing to sthtir scnrccncss, the
lever fr;,lcs wore ,lu;! Of slc. On Tuesday there
was good'lcniandl lwiA AM mrroicnc,t Of Ic. on
tho lower; grades. On Wednesday tbc transactions
wcrs quito limited and buyers manifested very little
disposition ito operate, the ,',rket closing do
olncioflcg TAcrc moro dc,nn,,l on Thursday,
and with light Offering stock, prices improved in
some instances ac. Tho s;tlts for the wcc! amount
to about 1000 bales. We quote;
Low Nil,lling ........ 14GSi4A
MM'lns... ....-l4lGJ14S
Strict Middling..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-21
o1,angebunags g Drug Store.
p ~ G@
DIR. E. =. OLIyEEOS.

& JUST RECEIVED. TIE LARG-
>S$.-. --s.;5s> cst assortment of Pcrfumcrics and
iS$ :e.-3iiss4a.J Toilet Articles ever offered in
rs. Qrangchurg, consisting in part as
] / RI# sEa. follows & y, -
EaSN <Lubins Pcrfumcrics, Rose, Vio-
&Msis We let, Musk, Ess. Noquet, Rose Ge-
+saessssE2 Uranium, Diamond Pomade, Depilla-
tory Powder. &c., Floral Ess. Ass'd,, OK Marrow
pomndc. Tulip Pomaye, Poncinc Soap. Omnibus
Soap, N B ccrcus, Ext, Sweet 0rp5nhs, LosSs'
Windsor Soap, &C., &C., Tooth, Shaving and Hair
Brushes, of unsurpassed quality.
Receiving monthly supplies Of Corn Starch Mai
scna, Harley, Sage, Droma Gclatnc and Irish Moss.
am appointed Agent at this place for Mrs Wins-
lows Soothing Syrup. Browns Bronchial Trochcs
and Worm Comtits, DR. Railways Il. i. r.. Medi-
cines and DR. Ayers Medicines Every kind of Meli-
cincs, both Patent anil Unpatcntcl TO be found Mt
! .2aL'IA01ir Il. J;0ElVEROSSM.C J; r., Ysfs
I Druggist and Apo'hecary,t. : :
te5 Orangeburg Drug Store.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-21
-5ia t,OaAsakguna Disra15f. .sies 81

81 ,,,,,. sSl,zst lsslftrk
- . = Or ooul y Va, ~
I. ~ ~ ORAE aEBuHd DIsrAI .hi6s syad ~
4sssdtor srp,IDo s sss,
ii Raoha, 10, e. nas 10 4is iss
TX TIyxg ~ ~ ~, - t9iIe sEsanof
saEs s u i ssl Ilsss S
of,,sna ;ttS aSs =,
District! 1853 asrs si5ls
Iacob rvolse .r sI Ss4Sg a
Ryer. "0'i' ~ ~ anu : sssas ss sus
refIhs1L Oaeatfird 6ssH, fie Baidace oohDs stSdRaW
nle aaaayyay % to give BOND With apgIoxed
sureties willie moftgagc of the ss
p% ronoOne sds 0no
toconpy Ge laad &iifbe sGid 81 thd
SAFE day ati'he rislo oht aassa s
ss.ax g ,,0St l,aalsoHio'H ,a' e ssaiy s9s so 8
seas
HenrY T. SSnmnmae einul1h ,ssthlo 20 .tarns Tgas
uadsl ahd Siflae 81 81 ofdall sssasd,s
a nc ans HHsas day1 neAy
p M hpe Ph SffaStos 9n
Mprh bralioh Or said kiyer miles ff9m the
nPuse atface oI anuecontaini1go-' aaeaeSSi9as
III 1p1HS 9b SuiA
ssa n a,t ~ DnneLy, in inc wes!, Dy
sd amG ana sns. ~, %a a
1SSi a} GSlsi gsgSeg Shs sncgssan0 MsIano
zsSiT
rfEsPu' stamps Psass.eI sgaaoi,1oqo1q cd i.;# asa
j n as,al4's yl.as.a sslas
u pe,oro a'asbr VS. z,tjs.d j.
under and by virtue Of H. coret., ofor
The above sate xi nv vii ~ ofs @
iUose i; s,a.eu cnses scs WIZ 9n she In
o aorss more or sss mna
Gf Wiley sYaRg qn4 9yFs TBS
bv IN mus; g, Lewis
;'ptA 4 s|a2ss sy sFsf l5 Ted and syJi
Fsfas f;osl b a,s .r.,fs
months, the purchaser giving bond bearing ntesest,,
n 's Sr q sa,s an9 %Dssgo Of ths PsSps5
nhd N INV for mn ,.ors rri roo . @ o.sy' -
l.,1pdtfl2 >a1i,1s s ALSO 1u; .an 3ss,n. j ,rH
E. t. Glover, A,lmx. l,r.. -, .-,a,,.,t. is;,, t
j. ". Fl Ket fafl b.9si ola 9seds saibaiaa.
tn the aeoYs stated ease VIII be- sold e3le
~ 1na 9elofs sae S2Hss HSgse
sn, Turkey Hin nra4p OF Sarsa Eaisissa
ono b,f o S,i Ea ana
Of s. G. Wa"nomassr ouaaea On
Henry Enis qnl 4, \. Wanh"%aEer. '''p : a.a
e Sas and the TsIander in and
from the day Of saie,pa5abla anpaa,y with mort..
0 tine to the Of the
stamps - 'sl'" ~ g ''s'a''s
5aMiaison M ,,ct,a CONT 'fs'' a,,d M Bib to arae Ie
Jhoap ipaDinet. Is .,aLqsIs,e tisss eesd sao.
At the same time and place five
lnnls Of s! E. Moorcr,S. g. -Fari cstateof- E2JoD.
sssr p ihss soss ssa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-21
Dillon's Universal Cotton Tie

5.,1>.,,.>
n ndbc
oimm
Z ! al
Isua Chares
tcs lsl 6,s,IY
the s a where cHmybc
- II1A2PIN RIGGS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-21
Stoves! Stoves II Stoves II!
-is,. ,i-. NOW rs YOUR TIsuE.

n EsgA TIE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE
respectfully to inform the citizens of
sYSzys sasSSza5y5 Orangcburg ana surrounding Conntry
sthat he is now prepared TO furnish
them with STOVES, (bol Cook and Icating,) from
the best Foundry in thc U s., ana will guarantee to
any person who mny buy Stove from him. perfect
and entire satisfaction provided the Stoves arc put
up and used according to his directions. Having
been in the Tin and Stove business for yenis he
tliihks ought to be sufficient indnccmciit for his
fficnds 10 call and examine Ills Stock before pur-
clasing elsewhere. Call and sec for yourselves n
N. B.-A large Stock of Tin Ware kept constant
ly on hnrd, manufactured by hin SELF for sale by tho
Wholesale and retail. w. W!LLCUCK!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,a
Orangcburg District. o"'''o"

by =. a. McMIclIAEL, Esq, Ordinary
Wftcas; a." p Tayror.t h made suit ITO mo
TO grant of Adnlinisr ofthc Estate
and Effects of James II. Taylor, dec
These arc therefore o,ci,e and a4lponish all and
singular the Kindred and Creditors, of the sail
James Il. Taylor, deceased, that they be and appear
n:sc.; i.c.; m: in nc Court Of Ordinary to be hold
next, after publication hereof clock in the
forenoon, to scw cause if any tcy lave, why the
snid Administration should not be granted.
Given nndcf m,y hand this 10Th day of Dec. Ammo
Domini, 1867. p. a. McMICIIAEL,
dec 21-2t S* O. O. ID
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-21

i 6S.---SCEENTEFIC AMERICAN.
i The BEST PAPER in the WORLD, Published
for nearly a Quarter of, a Century,
This SPLENDID NEWSPAPER, greatly enlarged
and improved, is Of the reliable useful and
interesting journals ever Published Every num-
Der is Beautifully Printed and Elegantly Ist cd
with several Original Engravings representing New
Inventions, Novelties in Mechanics, Agriculture,
Chemistry, photography, Manufactures, Engineer
ing, Science and Art.
\ Farmers Mechanics, Inventors Engineers, Chem
lists, Manufacturers, peoplc in every profession of
lfc will fndthc SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN tolbc of
great value in their respective callings. lis coun-
sells and suggestions will save them IIundrcts of
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source of knowledge the value Of which is beyond
pccuIia,y estimate. All patents granted, with the
claims, published weekly. '1ttfEHN rlpviN a
Every Public or Private library should have the
work bound and preserved for reference.
/ The yearly numbers Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
make splendid volume Of nearly one thousand
quaro pages, equivalent to nearly Four Thousand
Ordinary Book Pages. New Volume commences
January l., 1868. Published Weekly. Terms: Ono
Year. So; llalf-Year 81 so; Clubs of Ten Copies
for Ono Year, $25; Specimen Copies sent gratis
Address
81 Park Row, New York
Bfiy" Tho, Publishers of Scientific American in
connection with the publication of tile Paper have
bed as Solicitors of rntcnts for twenty-five yenrs
Thirty Thousand Applications for Patents have boen
made through their Agency. More than One Hum
drcd Thousap4 Inventors have sought tho counsel of
the Scientific American concerning their Inventions
Consultations and advice 10 Inventors, by mail free
Pamphlets concerning Patent Laws of nil Countries
'rls; 1Ssy,A ushspsoMEBouNp VOLUME contain.
ing 15O Mechanical Engravings. nnl'tl United
States Census by Counties with Hints and Receipts
for Mechanics mailed OH receipt of 25c.
dec 81 ,Io, If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-21
j FOR ( '5RI 5LElaIlAl!S!E,,, laIlAl ST !,

tH1liE FINE ESTATE known f as KEifT PL2HttiEsl
situated in ST. Matthew'S rarisRa tihe Estate
consists of three=sepapato- TEacts..,-Thn Kcnncrly
Place has 400 acres cleared and 200, ,pncepred Tho
Darby Place has 800 cleared and 200 unofearcd}a
fine Cotton Lanisl Tho eitt Place CONSISTS of
2,400 acres one hall cleaEsd rcd and in fine state OF
Cultivation: The Estate .is watcred BY lai lefags
Creek Which eafforls good Range fof Cati:oa iS6ii
Rich Rel Clay Tho Estate would DO Leased all 10
one person, or in small Tracts of SO o. 100 aores,
to suit small farmers. .&a5
Finc.Mules sold wthIthe Plane ON ersdito r,H
desired. For Terms appE tSi!' l9aaW 10 ssfe,li13
,1pSHs- J.J:WOODARD ST. AIntthcws1. r. !ni. ii,s
nov 2-f e,,,a .OrangcbuIg District, s. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

THE FENIANs. BY special telegram
through the Atlantic cable, we learn
that daring attempt, attended with
disastrous consequences, was made
to blow up the Clerkenwell Green
Prison, in London, in which Colonel
Burke and other members of the
Fenian organization are imprisoned
A barrel containing gunpowder was
rolled against the wall of the prison
and exploded, just opposite the yard
in which the inmates take exercise
The Jail was blown down to o consi-
derable extent, several of the oppo-
site houses shattered, four persons
killed and about forty wounded.
None of the prisoners escaped, rs
they had been locked up just imme-
diately before the explosion took
place. The city of London was
greatly excited. Stringent measures
are to be taken against Fenianism.
An outbreak was anticipated in
Liverpool. The police are made
quate to the crisis. 4t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT Yesterday
afternoon, between the hours of 4 and
5, q heart-rending accident occurred
on the South Carolina Railroad, as
the locomotive and tender were cross.
ing Ellis street. The son and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. P. Hansberger, in attempt
ing to get on the brakes of the tender,
(the locomotive was backing in the
direction of Broad street,) fell; the
little boy escaped injury, but two
wheels Of the tender passed over the
left leg of the little girl. disarticulat-
ing the knee joint and tearing the
flesh from tho thigh bone for several
inches ave ths knee. The right
leg was B dreadfully manSed, but
such was the hopelessness of the case
that the attending surgeons deemed
it useless to disturb the little sufferer
in order tc make an examination.
augusta Constitutionalist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

VIg1T4Na SPoRTss6EN.-We men
toned o few weeks ago that small
party OF travellers, bent on enjoying
Carolina sport, was stopping at the
Mills House. Since then the gentle
men have visited several of our sea
islands, and returned yesterday to the
mills House. highly delighted with
experience OF South Carolina life.
Charleston Mercury.
In Japan, it is said, that there are
| 20, 600 Roman Catholics descended
from the Christian converts left there
200 years ago, at the time Japan was
closed to foreign intercourse. They
are scattered throughout the empire,
and there are no new converts. Ma
gasaki is their central point, where
there is q Roman Catholic Bishop and
several priests.
At female suffrage meeting in
Vineland, N. T., revolutions were
adopted declaring that $4,000 wo-
men in New jersey were entitled to
vote, and it was decided to. issue
80, 900 copies of an address. and TO
employ lecturers to canvass the State
to awaken the women to a knowledge
and maintenance of their rights. \
The election for member of Con-
gress in the Sd District of Missouri,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Thomas E. Noell, has been
settled by Governor Fletcher, who
gives the certificate to Gen. James r.
Mccormick, the Democratic candi-
date.
The largest salmon ever taken with
rod and fly, was recently captured
in the Tweed. It weighed fifty-one
pounds, was four feet three inches
long, and twenty-nine and half inches
in girth.
A young merchant, of New York,
challenges any man in the United
States to lift for 81, 900 q side. The
unknown gymnast has lifted 5000
pounds.
Sixty-fve widows and one hundred
and forty orphans, are the result of
the Ferndnle, Wales colliery explo-
sion.
Flax is so profitable in Canada,
that -four mills have been turned
into linen mills, and near Preston,
1900 acres of fax were raised.
Three epochs happened in a single
day to Toledo man. His wife died
at 9 o'clock, he buried her at 3, and
married another at 6. No cards.
A walkers electromagnetic mile
stones.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

The ELECTIONS FOR CONVENTION
Below will be found table showing
the result of the election under the
provisions of the Reconstruction Acts,
SO far as completed returns have been
received. The table includes twenty
four Districts, and shows balance of
81, SAG votes in favor of a Convention.
The remaining Districts are Beaufort,
Chesterfield, Darlington, Marlboro,
Marion, Newberry and Williamsburg;
and these aggregated are known to
have cast at least Is, 900 votes in favor
of. and very few against, Conven-
tion; so that it is certain Convention
has been carried by at least 5000
votes-only 63,545 being required to
accomplish that result:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

NEW ADvEETIsEMESTs.- s.-Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements. pub
lished this morning for the first time:
H. E. scott-Assignee's Sale.
Extra Meeting Columbia Lodge.
The Confession of an Invalid.
Fresh Norfolk Oysters at the Ice House.
D. 3. DeSaussure-I Equity.
II. +. McBurney-X 10 q 8.
Hostetter's Bitters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

tuo pOutiCal SiOOm sllk uhuSiuS Ofer
them, that the planters should weigh
wen the considerations and influences
which must affect their interests. We
do not think it win appreciate in
price to any extent, and it is well to
present to our readers few facts and
figures, from experienced planters,
as to the pecuniary result of raising
cotton. A planter of Wilkes County,
(Georgia,) gives the following as the
average working of cotton in that
County, for the past year:
1900 pounds lint cotton per hand,
at 10 cents, 800; 80 bushels corn per
hand, at 81, $50; 10 bushels wheat
per hand, at $3.50; .$l5; 10 bushels
oats per hand, at rs cents, $3.50; 10
bushels peas per hand, at 81. $40; 10
bushels potatoes per hand, at 30
cents, $5; 10 gallons syrup per hand,
at 80 cents, IS; $40 worth fodder and
shucks, $40; total $2O2.50
t'ExPENsEs.-- rent one-fourth
gross crops. $50. .621!: three as....;;s ass..;s
nire for horse and plow, $24; three
fifths feed for horse, $36; one.tenth
superintendent's wages, $40; 13 bu-
shells meal, 913; 1876 pounds bacon at
25 cents, $50; the total expense,
1902. 62L; total proceeds $202.50;
balance 121s cents.
An experienced planter furnishes
the Charleston Ne,cs with the follow
ing statement: s.
"ExPENsEs OF A FARM WITH Ten
FULL HANDS, WORKING FOR WAGES
Ten hands, at 800 wages, 81, 900;
wages of superintendent, $500; 120
pounds bacon each, 1000 pounds, at
20 cents, 500; thirteen bushels corn
each, 130 bushels, at $3.50, $195;
corn for five horses, 375 bushels, at
$3.50, 1862. 80; fodder for five horses,
800; iron and blacksmith's work on
ploughs, $50; wear and repairs on
wagons, $40; trace chains, names and
collars, $40; lot manure, cotton seed,
ETC., $3.50; three tons guano, at $105,
1915; bagging and rope for forty
bales, 5000; repairs of gin and run
ming gear, $40; peas for planting,
ten bushels, at 81. so, SIS; seed corn,
five bushels, at $3.50, $3.50; hoes,
Sc; cotton tax on forty bales, $400;
freight to Charleston, $40; interest
on value of farm, $500; interest and
wear and tear on horses, $3.50; total
$4, POI.
"RECE1PTs.-Forty bales cotton,
400 pounds each, at Is cents, SO, 400;
700 bushels corn, at S1.5O, $1,05O;
fodder, $105; lot manure and cotton
seed, $3.50; thirty bushels peas, at
$3.50, $45: 200 bushels potatoes, al
40 cents, $50; shucks, $50; total
So, $780,"
OF course, we are not familiar with
the details of working q plantation,
or of the expenditures and receipts,
but we deem it our duty to present
facts and arguments to our agricultu-
raj friends, and leave it to them to
decide what productions are most
necessary anil most profitable under
existing circumstances, financial and
political.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

FIVE CENTS. price of single
copies of the Phanir is five cents, and
purchasers are requested to pay no
more for them. We are informed
that sone Of the news-boys charge
ten. This is an imposition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18
Total. s8183 68slo 1o1999 54527 1881 565O8
The King of Prussia has called

The King of Prussia has called
Baron Rothschild, of Frankfort, to
the upper house of the Prussian Diet,
but i'll Hungary, as we'll as in many
parts of Germany, an impossible
social barrier is still kept up to the
injury of the Jews. King Frederick
William has set an example which
required, despite the peculiar wealth
of the new peer, no little moral cou-
rage, and the Jews far and near will
profit by it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18
The Confessions and Experience Of
an Invalid.
4. 10 U s
COFFEE HOUSE.

Plain street, 6et,reen Main and Assembly.
9A THE above named RESI-
TAURANT will be openedpf1
USTO-DAY, and tho citizens are [3
invited to give me call. will always
keep on hand good assortment of
WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, SEGARS, &c.
FREE LUNCH TO-DAY, at II o'clock.
All are invited. T. F. MCBURNEY,
Proprietor.
have an accomplished Bar-Keeper, and
ono OF the best White Cooks in the city.
Dec 18 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, 1867.
Hon. George s. Bryan. D. j., pre-
siding. The Court was opened Mt IL
q. m.
In re James M. Acock. bank
ruptcy. William Munroe, pro. pet.
Petition read and the Judge signed
reference to w. J. Clawson, Register
4th Congressional District.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRr-
FOURTH C1RcUIT.-November 7, 1867
December II, 1867. Hon. George
s. Bryan. D. j., presiding.
E.c parte Thomas w. Clawson.-
Petition for examination and admis-
sion to practice in the United States
Courts for South Carolina. s. w.
Ieiion, J. H. Hudson and E. G.
Mcclure, the Committee appointed
to examine the applicant, having
reported favorably, on motion Of
Samuel W. Motion, ordered, that
Thomas w. Clawson be admitted.
E.r parte VIM. 81. Boyce.-
for appointment rs Commissioner of
United States Courts for South Caro-
lima. @. p. Townsend, pro. pet. Pc
tition was read, and, on motion of
Mr.. Townsend, the petitioner was
admitted and commissioned.
At stated term of the Circuit
Court of the United States of Ame-
rica, for the District of South Carroll
ma, held at the United States Court
Rooms, in Columbia, on the fourth
Monday of November, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dfed and sixty-seven.
Present-the Honorable George 8.
Bryan, District Judge. Order for
jury list.
In view of the rights and privileges
conferred upon persons of color, in
the State of South Carolina, by the
first section of the Act of Congress
entitled can Act to protect all per-
sons in their civil rights and furnish
the means Of their vindication,"
passed April 9, 1866, and the sixth
section Of Act of Congress entitled
can Act to provide for the more ef-
fcient government of the rebel
States" passed March 2, 1867.
On motion of David T. Corbin,
United States District Attorney, it is
ordered, for the purpose of forming
new jury list for this District, the
Marshal is directed to procure from
the tax collectors of the District of
Richland n copy of their last tax re-
turns, and from the said returns the
Marshal. with the assistance vi tne
Clerk, is required to transcrihe upon
tickets containing one name
the names of all persons who are, by
the laws of this State as modified by
the aforesaid Acts of Congress, quail
fed to sit as jurors in said District;
and also upon other like tickets the
names again written of all of the
persons qualified as aforesaid, who
live within five miles of the Court
House, in Columbia; which tickets
shall be placed in the jury box and
Jurors drawn therefrom for the next
term of the court.
GEO. S. BRYAN,
Q. S. Judge, District of s. @.
On motion of D. T. Corbin, Dis
trict Attorney, the usual sessions
orders were signed by the Judge.
The Court was occupied the whole
day with the arguments of McMaster
and Melton, in matter of special
pleading, involving the question of
domicil of J. M. Lewis, executor, in
which the plaintiff claims to be q
citizen of Mississippi. The argument
was not finished when the Court
adjourned, but will be renewed to-
morrow.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS post
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

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 OF the lowest rates.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

There is q suspicion that the failure
of the opera in New York was caused
by the rivalry of the fashionable
churches.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18

The latest and most recherche thing
in Paris, is gilt Holsters worn in the
hair.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-18
For Rent or Sale.

EOI 1tout VI DALI.
MY late RESIDENCE, corner of Bull
IXl and Upper Boundary streets, poSses-
sion given 1st Of January. The House ia
suited for large family, With 81 modern
improvements. The Garden and Grounds
include one acre and half. Apply to
Dec 13 t3 J. w. PARKER.