davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
EDWARD c. FREEL,
ANDREW HUNTER.
SOLICITOR IN MATTERS OF BANK


rAvlSG specially prepared for the business;
I and not being excluded from the United States
Courts will prosecute, diligently. all applications
for the benefit of the late Bankrupt law, committed
to him.
at Clarksburg aud elsewhere the cases may re-
ruire.
charlestown, July 70, lS67-tf.
New Era. Martinsburg, and Winchester Times,
roDy Carh times.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
C. THoMAs.l JACOB ADAMS.
Formerly of Woodsboro', Md
THORlAS 6 ADAMS,

C.
Formerly of Woodsboro', Md
THOElAS 6 ADAMS,
PHOENIX CARRIAGE WORKS,
BERRYVILLE, CLARKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
WE the undersigned continue to manufacture at
w our shop and will keep on hand at all times,
and make 10 order any style of vehicles, IN the line
CARRIAGES, PHAETONS,
Shifting Top Buggfcs, ROckaWays with SIM
gle and Double Seats, Spring wagons
with Shifting Tops, and Sleighs,
of any description, and as low in price can be
bought in thcState, according to the quality OF work
offer to customers.
We carry the whole branch of tho business,
and buy the very best material in large quantities
and out of first hands and we therefore feel able TO
serve our customers and make it to the interest OF
the people of Clarke and adjoining counties, to call
and sec US tefore dealing elsewhere.
We have had a great many calls for cheap work,
therefore, to accommodate all persons, VIC have
made arrang emcnts with regular arrIagc dealers
North to furnish US with that class of work if de-
sired. Any persons leaving their orders with Us
have them filled as follows:
TUMBLING TWO-SEAT ROCKAWAYS, from
Sis to S240.
SHIFTING TOP BUGGIES, from $500 to 1920.
GERMANTOWN WAGONS, &" S2I5 to $40.
We will not make ourselves in any way RESPONSE
BILE for any of this work the most of it is put up
for sale and not durability. But any we make VIC
will guarantee and warrant for twelve months and
if any of work does not turn out according to
representation, will ma Ike it good without dol
lar of TO the parties buying. All kinds of re-
pairing attended to with neatness and despatch land
prices to suit the times. Old carriages and bug
gics taken in exchange for new ones.
THOMAS & ADAMS.
Sept. 10, lS67-6m. Berryville, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY.

We employ none but the best Mechanics and use
the best Material. The community can rely upon
quick, neat and substantial work, and at prices to
suit the times. We are determined to do work as
low as cal be done in the County for CASH, which
will be required for a II transient custom.
We will make to order TN eShing Machines and
Horse Po,rers of the latest patterns; PLOUGHS of
difFerent kinds always on hand, amongst which
will be found the ID three horse Livingstone
two horse do; the old fashioned three horse Bar
shear; Mccormick do, for two-and three horses !;
ALSO the threc-horse Page Plough; also i'm
proved Kentucky single and double shovel Plough.
Plough Irons-such as Shares, Coultcrs, Shovels,
(single and double) Mould boards Of all kinds,
Open Rings. Open Links, sc. Special attention
paid to Mill work in Steel and Iron. Turning and
Boring in Iron aud Steel. We now have in opera
ton our
DIX,
and we are now able to furnish Castings of good
quality as low as ca be bought elsewhere.
All work entrusted to Will be done with dis
patch. and guaranteed to give satisfaction. The
highest price paid in Cash for o Id Iron of all kinds
Give call at the jefferson Mae hine Shop. Stone
Row. WEIRiCk & WELLER.
Charlestown, Jan. %, 1858.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
ELLIPTIC

ELLIPTIC
Lock-Stitch Sewing Machines.
THEIR PRE-E1INENT SUPERIORITY VITDlcA'
TED By THE DECISIONS OF THE
HIGHEST AUTHORITIES.
Gold Medal, Fair Maryland
Institute, 1856.
All the highest premiums ut the Maryland In
etitutc, New York and Pennsyly ania State Fairs
in 1860, given on Sewing Machines, except one
given for heavy leather work at the New York
Fair, after Scrcre and impartial test, WE'RE
AWARDED TO THE MACHINE
namely rs
"Best Double. Thread NJ achinc, !" and for tho
"Best Samples of Sewing Machine Work."
Machines (Ich ich are warranted for ttco yedTsl
forwarded to any part of the world, with printed
instructions (Which will enable any one to opef
ate them without the slightest difficulty for use,
on receipt of the price in current funds or by
draft or they may BIO sent, payment to be col
lected on delivery, on receipt of satisfactory
assurance that it will then be made: and all
orders from distance will be faithfully filed as
ST personal visit and selection had been made:
Agents wanted For circulars, with samples OF
work,
Address ELLIPTIC S. II: co.
543 Broadway, N. Y.
p. CO. DIS. COVERT, Gen. Sup't.
November 10, 1867.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
TO TRAyELIER8
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC r.. r.
TRAINs GorrelWEsr.
TIME T A B E.

--- ss- TRAINS Come WEST. 800
Leave Harper's Ferry at 120 a NJ And,l 25PM
Leave ShenanCoah at z - A NJ and 20 NJ
Leave KeYe Switch at 81 A NJ and 81 PM.
Leave Halltown at SO 4 Nj and 43 NJ
Leave Charlcstown at 5 o. a NJ and 81 p NJ
Leave Cameron's al % A Vi and 05 p NJ.
Leave summit Point ats 40 A NJ and Ie N.
Leave Vaudeville at 9 o. 4 NJ and SOP NJ
Leave Opequon Bridge at 06 a NJ and SO p NJ.
Leave Stephenson q al 8 ~ A NJ and ? 44PM.
Arrive at Winchester at 9 IS a VI aud 55 p NJ.
- TEAMS GoiSS EAST.
Leave Winchester at 10 50 A NJ and 20 p NJ.
Leave Sicphenson's at 10 10 A NJ and SO PM.
Leave 0pequon Bridge at 10 81 a NJ and 81 p 81 {.
Leave Wadesyillc at IL 90 Nj and Z OF Il NJ
Leave Summit Point IL Ii A NJ and 4 % p NJ.
Leave Cameron at II 20 A, N and Zip n. -ra
Leave CharestoWn at u Sc A NJ aud SO p, NJ.
Leave Halllewnat II a A NJ and s n M. fzla
Leave Keyes' Switch at IL IS A NJ and 526PM.
Leave Shenandoah AT u oil p NJ and 40PM.
Arrive at HarPer's Ferry y 0s A NJ and IS p II.
A. b. WOOD, Agent, Harper's Ferry.
.r --Ef- Ia JOHN L WILSON,
Jan. u, 1865. Master OF Transportation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31

Niiddleway, jeff. Co w. Va.,1
January 2lst, 1865.
Ma. G go. H. BEcKwITH:
Dear SRA few days since spralned my ankle
very severely 1t was badly swollen, and very
painful could not get my boot. a friend gave
me some of your Liniment. ] used it only
rubbed long and well at night, and the next morn
ing so far relieved as to be able TO get my
boot and walk without limping.
believe it to be the greatest LnimcEt now
known, and recommend it to every one.
] am, sir, yours gratefully,
GEO. w. NELSON.
&C. FoR SALE ny AISQUITH & BRO and CAMP
BELL MASON, Druggists at Charlestown.
January 2S, lS6S-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
NJ E ANICAL.
TO THE PUBLIC.
b. b. ". 1867.
BECKWITH's ELECTRIC LINIMENT.

TIOR the cure OF Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Strains
L of the JOINTS Numbncss the Limbs. Swelling
of the Joints or Limbs, Bruises any Bone
Nerve Affections, Incipient stages of
Group. ChiIblains, &c, &C.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
dissolution NnTICF

FsNTlE firm Of J. NJ. JOHNSTON & Co. conduct
L ing business at Shannondale Factory, was dis
solved by mutual consent on the LIST day of Janua-
~, 1868. The books and accounts of the firm are
in the hands of James NJ. Johnston for settlement
and it is requested that all parties indebted them
will come forward and make immediate paw ment.
J. NJ JOHNSTON,
K. C. JOHNTOS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
SADDLES AND HARNESS
IIARNEss. '1T
SADDLES,
AND BRIDES,

MANUFACTURED OR KgPAIRED. -.
at Chartesto,rn, Jc6crson County, Virginia.
THE undersigned respectfully announces TO the
"a cltizcns of Charlestown virinlty. that
klA@ he is constantly ma king and repairing
Carringe, Gig. Buggy, Coach and " agon
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES, HALTERS,
Sc, in the most durable manner, and the most
modern style of workmanship, and at short notiee
and upon Giving" terms. NV work CONNIE nd
itself All ask is share ofthe public patronage.
eJ- Call upon me at my establishment opposite
the Garter House, 80
HENRY d. NIpDLEKAUFF.
November I. Is66-Iy -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-03-31
Billiard Parl0r and Restaurant,
LoUDoUN ST, OPPOSITE COURT-HO.
WINCHESTER, VA.
CHARLES J. KENNEDY L. co.
PROPRIETORS.

THE EATING ESTABLISHMENT,
WILL he in charge of experienced hands. Tho
lest OYSTERS received daily and served up in any
style desired. - All kinds of GAME in season.
The b a Il will alwa US be stocked with the finest
VINES, Lie UORS. AND CIGARS.
The BILLIARD SALOON will be found the
best in the Eailey-being elegantly furnished and
provided with ABLES combining Ill the modern
improvements. *4*GIVE Us A CALL.
CHARLES J. KENNEDY & co.
November -, lSG7-ly. Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

DEATH OF DIR. JOHN Fl. GDBoN.
We regret to announce that this gen
tleman died last Wednesday, in Balti-
more, where he was on visit. The
Doctor was the First Assayer of the
Branch Mint, and continued to fill
the place until it was closed by the
war. He was man of learning and
we'll known in the scientific world.
We understand he had just received
notice of his Reinstatement in the
Mint. He was in his 74th year, and
an old and respected citizen. Many
followed him sorrowfully to his
grave Charlotte Times.
A despatch from Constantinople
charges the Greeks with commencing
hostilities. 1t asserts that in the re-
cent naval encounter the Erosis fired
the first shot. The Turkish man-of-
war returned the fire with effect, and
the Erosis put on all steam and ran
into the harbor of Syra.
The parade of the colored fire de-
partment will take place in Charles
ton to-day. The engines will be in
spected by M. 81. Nathan, ESQ.,,
chief of the entire organization of
the city, at the corner of Broad and
Meeting streets.
The American Consulate at Carde-
mas, with the books and papers of
the Office, has been destroyed by
fire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

TERRIBLE AcCIDENT.-On Sunday
morning, colored woman came to
the Guard House, in great apparent
distress, and upon being questioned.
stated that on that morning she had
found her child, about eight weeks
old, dead in the bed. She had re-
tired with it on the previous evening,
and must have crushed it to death
during the night.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

The great National Telegraph Com
pany, which is now hard at work
completing its routes and its iron net
work over every portion of America,
connecting with Europe by French
submarine cable, covers the following
routes from New York to New Or
leans, viz: Via Baltimore, Washing
ton, Richmond, Wilmington, Charles
ton, Savannah, Tallahassee; from
New York by Richmond, and thence
by Knoxville, Decatur, Jackson,
Tenn; by Raleigh. Columbia, At
lanta, Macon, Montgomery, Selma,
Meridian; by Cincinnati, Knoxville,
and Atlanta; Oia Chicago, Centralia
and Cairo, and through Louisville,
Nashville and Decatur. On the way
to San Francisco, the lines of the Ma
tional Telegraph Company will strike
Memphis, Jackson, Springfield, St.
Louis, Houston, and the route of the
Great Pacific Railroad. The National
Telegraph will connect with New
York and all other great seaport cities
not only by the interior. but by the
sea-board.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

A CITIZEN SHOT IN THE MAYORS
OFFICE BY NEGRO. Friday
evening, difficulty occurred in the
street, caused by q negro policeman
attempting to arrest white man.
The crowd gathered-Mr. J. A. Glea-
son among them--when he was
pushed violently back by a negro.
Mr.. Gleason made at the fellow, and
he ran. He was afterwards arrested
and taken before one Bissell, (acting
Mayor,) and while in the office, and
during the Investigation, was shot by
Lee Dunlap one Of the most vicious
negroes in the County. Schenck,
the negro policeman, and two others
are confined in Jail.
Charlotte IN. c. Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

DEATH OF CAPTAIN SHIRLEY C.
TURNER.-Captain S. G. Turner, who
has been harbor master of this port
for ten years past, died in this city
yesterday, in the sixty-third year of
his age. Captain Turner was born
at Shirley, on the James, opposite
Bermuda Hundreds, Virginia, and
was brother of Rear Admiral Tur.
nor. He has been prominently con-
nected with the commerce Of this
port near thirty years, having COM
manded successively the ship Me-
dora, bark Virginia Anne, steamship
South Carolina and steamship James
Adger. Before coming here. he
commanded the ship United States,
between Philadelphia and Liverpool,
for saving which, in collision with
an iceberg, he once received from
her owners q silver service valued at
81, 000.- Charleston Ners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

STRAws.-An editorial in q late
number of the New York Herald
"squints awfully" at reputation.
The Herald never fails to scent the
breeze, and when it talks of the
"clap-trap about national honor, "
there is certainly something in the
wind. We may yet live to see the
insolence of bond-holders rebuked
by Oh indignant and abused people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

The New York Herald graphically
depicts the situation: Georgia is out
OF gear, Florida is in a muddle,
Louisiana has been turned topsy-
turyy, with the negroes at the bot
tom, which will never do; Arkansas
is given over to ruffianism, and even
Tennessee is shocking example of
law and order. These belong to the
reconstructed States, and two or
three OF them, at least, are to be re-
constructed over again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22
COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning. December 20. 1868

THR SOUTHERN CROPS. ac-
counts of the cotton crop of the
South are reported, at the North, to
be very encouraging, and it is antici-
pated that the yield will exceed
2,7O0, 900 bales. The planters and
farmers are said to be in high spirits
as to their prospects, and that in ad-
dition to cotton and sugar, sufficient
wheat, corn and sweet potatoes, havo
been raised to feed the laborers. In
previous years, since the close of the
war, the planters obtained advances
from the factors, in order to support
their hands while the cotton was
growing. The expense of this sys-
tenn was very great, and required the
planter frequently to sell in de-
pressed market, in order to repay the
debt, with interest and commissions
incurred at the beginning of the sea-
son. This year q new policy was
adopted, and the planters being free
from the claims of their creditors,
had full control of their cotton. AS
result of this method of doing bu-
siness, it is asserted that the Liver
pool speculators have been deferred
from forming their usual combina-
tions to force prices down, and that
cotton in Lancashire now commands
from 1O19@11d. per pound, against
7(98d. last year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22
E.oca1 Iteras..-
The Legislature took q recess, yes
terday, until Tuesday, January s.


The Legislature took recess, yes
terday, until Tuesday, January s.
PERsoNAb.-Among the arrivals,
yesterday, were Senators Robinson
and Sawyer, Gov. Scott and Ex- Gov.
Orr.
Messrs. Wearn & Hix are making
arrangements to resume operations,
and in few weeks weeks hope to be
again under way.
Notwithstanding the exciting re-
ports in circulation, yesterday, rela-
tive to affairs in Charlotte, N. c., by
despatch received last night, we
learn that everything was quiet.
The auction sale of articles, adver-
tised by Messrs. Gregg & Co., for
this morning. has been POSTPONE ed
until hursday morning. In the
meantime, bargains can be obtained
by calling rear of Parker's grocery
store, corner of Main and Camden
streets.
SUPREME COURT. court was
occupied all day yesterday, hearing
the agumcnts of counsel in the case
of the State &c rel. Gilbert Pillsbury
Ell oL rs. the Acting Board of Alder
men of the city of Charleston. For
the petitioners, Messrs. Corbin,
Chamberlain and Bowen; for de-
PENDANTS, Messrs. Porter, Barker
and Miles. 1t is expected that the
Judge will render his decision o-day.
Another new daily is to be com
menced in Charlotte, N. c., about
the middle of January. 1t is to be
conducted by an association of print
ers-Messrs. James H. Smith, John
M. Watson, Peter S. Mclaughlin
and CASTOR Paul. Mrs. Fanny Down
ing, Col. Fl. G. Jones and others
will contribute to its editorial CO.
lumns. They promise genuine nems
paper. The Daily Carolina Obserre,.
is to be tho title.
Messrs. Bryan & McCarter adver-
tise variety of articles for Christmas
presents. We have to thank them
for copy of "The Rightful Heir" q
drama. in five Acts. by the author of
Richelieu." The scene is laid in
15SS-the year the famous Spanish
armada sailed; and the plot is admi-
rably carried out. It is put up in
cheap style, and published by Harper
& Brothers.
DEMoREsT's New YEARS NUMBER.
We only echo the universal opinion,
when wo say that this magazine i'm
proves with every year, if not with
every successive number. A new
feature for this year is the Ladies'
Club, which seems already to have
long list of members. The fashions
and patterns are sensible and practi-
cal as usual. So yearly. Send Is
cents for q specimen, to 93S Broad
way, New York.
Stone & Murray's circus company
passed through Columbia, on Sun
day morning, and breakfasted at Mr..
Clayton's Central House." They
performed in Greenville, last night,
and will return and give two per-
formances in Columbia, on Saturday,
evening and night. The billboard
erected by this company, on the
Northeast corner of Main and Plain
streets, has been completely swept of
its printed matter; but everybody
knows the abilities of the troupe, and
they will doubtless have crowded
houses. There is no discount on
their performance.
ACT RELATIVE TO JURORS. Tho
following important Act passed by
the Legislature on the 18th, was rati-
fed by the Governor, yesterday:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

The Governor of Iowa, by procla-
nation, declares that the word
white has been stricken from the
Constitution of that State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

PERsoNAn.-Among the arrivals,
yesterday, were Senators Robinson
and Sawyer, Gov. Scott and Ex-Gov
Orr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

Messrs. Wearn & Hix are making
arrangements to resume operations,
and in few weeks weeks hope to be
again under way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

We have letters from Buenos Avres
to the 9th of October and Rio
Janeiro to the 7th of November. An
expedition to flank Lopez's position
at Villeta had found troops and forti-
fications to resist them. Caxias'
army was encamped il swamp.
Mr.. Gould, the British Minister. had
returned from Paraguay and is on
bis way to England with dispatches.
1t is understood that Lopez would
not surrender his English prisoners.
Gen. Caxias denies that he was EN- q.
gagged in stirring up insurrection
against Lopez. The fleet, with Mi
mister McMahon on board. had not
yet arrived ut Asuncion.
The troubles in Arkansas continue.
A number of families who fed from
Augusta, confirm the former state.
ment in regard to the depredations
OF the military. The steamer Desbrec
put her passengers off IL few miles be.
low Augusta, the officer in charge
refusing to venture near the city
and then returned to Memphis. The
agents of the White River line have
been instructed to refuse all freight
for Augusta and points above, to
prevent seizure by the militia Tho
outrages committed by the militia
are so fragrant MS to provoke the con
demnation of all parties favorinl
peace and order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22
o. NJ. DOYLE,
L. S. LEWIE,
JAVAN BRYANT.

Mr.. Humphries presented the re-
port of the Committee of Free
Schools, of Chester County, for 1867.
Referred.
Mr.. Lewie presented the report of
the County Commissioners for LEX
ington County. Referred
Mr.. Doyle presented the petition
of William L. Erwin, Of Oconee
County, for the removal Of his politi-
cal disabilities. Referred.
After the consideration of several
general and special orders, adj
journed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

z. Because the productive energy
Of the country will be obstructed BY
the alarm and uncertainty arising
from an acknowledgment on the pert
OF tho c." authorities that recon
struction is a failure, and that obedi-
ence to the laws can only be enforced
at the point of the bayonet.
(Signed)
CLAUDE @. TURNER,
JOHN B. MOORE,
SAMUEL LITTLEJOHN,
JAVAN BRYANT,
o. NJ. DOYLE,
f. s. LEWIE,
w. G. KEITH,
W. G. STEWART,
ROBERT M SMITH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

ACT RELATIVE TO JURORS. Tho
following important Act passed by
the Legislature on the 18th, was rati-
fled by the Governor, yesterday:
That if in Iany Counties of the
State the grand and petit jurors have
not been drawn at the regular terms
OF the Courts of General Sessions
and Common Pleas for this State,
the Circuit Judges are hereby au-
thorized to order the Clerk and
Sheriff, at any time not less than
seven days preceding the next sitting
of said Court, to draw from the jury
box, grand and petit jurors for the
ensuing term of said Court; and
the jurors SO drawn shall be
summoned to attend the same by the
Sheriff as is now provided by law.
Sec. Q. This Act shall continue in
force only until the Act entitled can
Act to regulate the manner of draw
ing juries," passed September 26,
1868, shall take effect.
CAsH-Our terms are strictly cash.
If an advertisement is to be inserted.
hand over the money; if paper is
subscribed for, the money must ac-
company the order-otherwise no
attention will be paid to them. This
is rule which will be adhered to.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

In the exercise of constitutional
right accorded to every member of
the General Assembly, we record our
votes i'll the negative, on bill enti-
tied "a bill to regulate the practice
OF medicine" passed by this body,
yesterday, and assign as reasons
therefor, as follows:
The law now of force in this State
protects the profession and people
from quacks and imposters more fully
than the bill under consideration,
inasmuch as by it regular graduates
of the Alopathic and Thompsonian
schools of medicine are the only prac-
titionera allowed to avail themselves
of legal remedies for the collection of
their fees; whilst this bill provides
that the graduates of all medical
schools, of whatever name or charac-
ter, shall enjoy like privileges. In
addition to this wide door for irregu-
lar practice, already too common in
the country, it places the regular
graduate of the best medical schools,
who has sustained heavy expense in
the acquisition of his profession, and
spent. perhaps, n good portion of his
life in perfecting himself in it, on an
equality with the charlatan, who has
been practicing his impositions on
the people for ten years without any
preliminary education whatever, and
without, perhaps, Il single qualifca-
tlon for the practice of any one of
the departments Of medicine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

EMr. Heise has made his appear
ance on Main street -Shiver's old
stand-armed and equipped ior
Christmas. His stock is very exten-
sive and we'll selected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

Df. a. n. Deiiinger was badly
burned by the explosion of kero-
sene lamp, in Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-22

Notwithstanding the exciting re-
ports in circulation, yesterday, rela-
tive to affairs in Charlotte, N. c., by
despatch received last night, we
learn that everything was quiet.