davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
FINANCIAL AND CosrpInI,o1AL:

=, New YoRk. January 2U-Noon:-
Flour dropping. Corn 1c. better.
Mess. pork 215s. Lard quiet, ut 1897
S9l39s. Cotton quiet, of .1716.
Srelghts firm. Gold 3956. Sterling
Z P. M.-Cotton steady and less
active; sales $500 bales, at 17L6
Tx. Flour-more doing and mar
ket fayors buyers-Southern 9.2O@
Is. Corn-white Southern l.25@
a;32: . Mess pork-old 2O.55; new
2l.B. Freigbts firm-cotton steam
q. Gold 391S.
BALTIMORE, January 20.-Cotton
firm, at 1614. Flour quiet and steady.
Corn active aud lower-white 1.13;
yellow 1.15. Bacon active and steady.
CrNcINNATI, January 2O.-Flour
dull and unchanged. Corn-ear Is;
shelled 85. Mess pork 2O@2O. so.
Bacon shoulders 91I(09%: clear sides
114@12. Lard 1219.
AUGUSTA, january 2O.-Cotton
market active; Gales Lis bales: re-
ceipts 1,O73-New York n,iddling
i5la@16A.
CHARLESTON, January 2O.-Cotton
firmer and imp owed I916; sales
700 bales. middling 17@17%; re-
ceipts 1850.
MOBILE, January 2O.-Sales of cot
ton 1,60O bales; market quiet-mid
ding .15A916; receipts A, ,649.
r. SAVANNAH, January 2O.-Cotton
quiet and steady-middlings 16k !;
sales 1000 bales; receipts 2, 300.
New ORLEANS, January 2O.-Cot-
ton quiet-middling 17I; holders
asking higher; sales 5000 bales; re-
'ceipts since Saturday 6,997. Sugar
active-commop 9(@934; fair IL 1Sm
12M; prime to choice 13L914. Corn
dull, at 81. Mess pork 22.25. Bacon
shoulders retailing at 101%; clear rib
13; clear1314. Gold 3S16.
LONDON, January 2O-3 P. M
Oonsols 923s@9224. Bonds 70.
L LIVERPOOL, January 20-3 p. M
Cotton opened firm and unchanged
this morning.
LONDON, January 2O-Evening.-
Consols 81. Bonds ~.
LIVERPOOL, January 2O-Evening.
Cotton quiet-uplands TX.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
iLynchburg Republican.

California, which has the reputa-
ton OF being the greatest gold-pro-
ducing State in the Union, and very
properly 30, proves that there are
more valuable treasures in her soil
than those which are auriferous.
Her grain crop for 1867 exceeded her
gold crop, of which latter $40, ,0O5, 900
went out of the State. There was
produced enough of grain to feed
the population of the State, and to
transport over the mountains to the
goid-diggers of contiguous territories,
and to send to foreign places, in ad-
d!tlon, wheat and flour to the value
of IL, 100000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21

CoNsRRv4r1vR SPEECH BYA FREED.
MAN. John Clemens, q colored man,
created q sensation at Campbell Court
House, Virginia. on Monday. by de-
livering himself of O. conservative
speech. John voted the radical ticket
at the last election. He says that he
now sees the error of his way; and is
henceforth done with the league and
the bureau. He took occasion to
show up some of the Inconsistencies
and shortcomings, generally, of
many conspicuous white loyalists.
John says that not only he, but q
large number of colored men in the
County, are determined to abandon
the radical colors, and to act and vote
hereafter with the associates and
trends OF Their better years. His
speech was listened to with profound
attention by o large audience of
whites and blacks. -
iLynch6ury Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
To the Dental Profession.

HAVE PATENTED, and
@HA now desire to introduce, an
ITYA important improvement in
hI the construction of ARTIFI-
ClAL DENTURES, whereby the strength,
reliability and facility Of repair, pertain,
to moulded metallic or vulcanizable base.
Strong Plate Teeth as firmly attached to
the base as if soldered to swaged
plate, are. by this process, substituted for
those specially designed for moulded base.
By their use the operator is left free to ex-
ercise his own Judgment in their arrange
ment, and finds himself no longer confined
to the sameness of the present style of
blocks, or single teeth weakened by cary
ing for moulded work.
No new appliances are required in this
process. 1t is easily acquired by any one
familiar with either moulded or swaged
work. 1t gives to the operator confidence
in the reliability of his cases, exempting
him from the disappointment and per-
plexity often attendant on his most faith
full efforts. 1t renders partial cases as reli-
able as full sets, and, consequently, will
tend to ameliorate the present deplorable
practice OF extracting every tooth, sound
or unsound, which stands in the way of the
latter.
The method has been thoroughly tested,
and is now submitted to the profession
with the assurance that it will be found to
fulfill all that is claimed for it. It's results
are highly artistic, very beautiful, and af-
ford the utmost satisfaction to operator
and patient
OFFICE LICENSES will be the system
adopted, in relation to which-and other
matters in Observation-Disclosures will be
furnished, on application to the subscrib.
er. VIM. REYNOLDS, M. D.,
Jan t3mO COIumbja g. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
BURNS CLUB.

TINE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL, in
IL honor of the poets birth, will be held
at Mckenzie's Saloon, on MONDAY EVEN
ING, the 9th inst., when all admirers of
Burns, and those friendly to the recon
struction of "Auld Lang Syne," are invited
to participate in our festivities.
A regular meeting, for the transaction OF
business, will be held at the same place, at
o'clock. Supper on the table at s.
Tickets can be obtained from Messrs.
J: MCKENZIE, President; GEO. SYM
MERS, Secretary, or either Of the Stand
ing Committee. G. A. SHIELDS,
j. JEANS,
JOHN ALEXANDER,
A. OLIVER,
]. l.. KIRKWOOD,
JAMES KING,
Jan 10 t3 Standing Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21

JAIL DE1IvERY.-Five freedmen
confined in the Jail at this place
overpowered the jailor on Sunday
last, and four made their escape.
one was secured by one-armed
freedmen, who attends at the jail.
They had broke the cell in which
they were confined, and on the out
side door being opened to subsist
the prisoners, they rushed upon the
keeper, knocked him down, injuring
him, but not seriously, and made
good their escape.
LaurenSriNe Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
TeEo@z-aph.
Cable Despatchea.

LONDON, January 1s. The Leua,t
e. ~, published at Constpntinople,
hcent issue, contained long
hd able article in regard to the
fuence of the United States in the
astern question. The writer denied
lat the influence OF the United
bates had been weakened in Turkey
the late exchange of good offices
etween Russia and America Not
outstanding even the resolution
]tely passed by the American Con.
less expressing sympathy for the
fetans, "the confidence in the an
ority of the United Statss," the
raid continues, ''was never higher
sn now"
rhe aggressive policy of the Rus
IN, Government in the Eastern
estion causes much alarm in
: Fkey. The Northern Post, of st.
ersburg, declares that Russia does
desire an extension of her terrific.
y her only aim is to secure the
bty OF the Christian subjects of the,
rte.
The st. Petersburg Gazette asserts
t both England and France have
red the Sultan to make extensive
itary and naval preparations in the
{diterraneap.
e is reported that Lord Bloom
DIS, the British minister to Aus.
b, and Lord Clarendon have gone
mission to Rome, to request the
pc to use his influence with the
habitants of ireland for the. sup
Ession of the Fenian agitation.
The stock of the gun shops in
merick has been seized by the
lice, to put it out of the reach of
b Fenians.
LONDON, January 2O.-Mike Mar
PIT, who fred the Clerkenwen fuse,
hs been arrested in Glasgow, and is
Pming to London heavily ironed. A
'enian manifesto was found yester-
ay morning, posted in the. Mansion
louise. The Fenian boldness, not
outstanding vigorous Government
leasures, excites uneasiness.
Great pomp attends Maximilian's
bsequies. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21

A. Most STRANGE CHAPTER.-I cor
respondent writes to the La Crosse
Democrat, from Waterloo, Iowa, ask
ing if we know of one Edgar Burn
ham, and of his history:
We do. And as it is q strange.
true one, known to hundreds, we
give it in the Democrat as it is, and
we may correct some errors those
who speak of him have fallen into.
Eight years since, when we were en-
gagged rs city editor of Milwaukee
paper, there lived in this State an
editor named Powell, now connected
with a Chicago pa. ;, we think. He
Is, unless he has gu. it lately.
In 1862, Powell was married to O
Miss Ellen Burnham, of Brodhead,
Wis, after a courtship of some
months. Miss Burnham's parents
were old residents of Brodhead, and
of high respectabilfty. The daugh-
ter taught music, had large number
Of pupils, and was very attractive.
Powell lived with her as husband
two years, she being all that time a
good wife in all respects, presenting
him with but one child. At the ex.
piration of two years, when about
twenty-one years of age, Mrs. Pow
ellis voice changed, she grew light
whiskers, and gradually changed her
sex, developing into man in all
respects, as if nature, anxious for a
freak, had turned q portion of herself
wrong side out.
The husband and wife separated
when the wife became n man. and
Mrs. Ellen Powell took the name of
Edgar Burnham, donned male attire.
sought and obtained employment as
clerk in Chicago, and lived q single
young man for one year.
During this time lie fell In love
with niece of Senator Morgan, of
New York, but did not marry her,
for reasons not pertinent to this arti-
Gle. But about the end of the year
he did marry O young lady of Brod-
head, Wisconsin, Miss Gerta Eve
rett, who was music pupil of his
when he was Miss Ellen Burnham,
over three years previous to the mar
rage. This second marriage was
about two years ago. Soon after this
A>Ao6SS 11oSol DuIuuuLu anu
wife removed to Waterloo, Iowa,
where they now reside, or did not
long since.
The former girl is now q man, the
former wife is now husband, the
former mother is now father, the
former young lady teacher of young
lady is now that young lady's hus-
band! Truth is, indeed, stranger
than fiction, and the above simple
statement of facts borders so upon
the marvellous, we could not believe
1t, did we not personally know nearly
oil the parties. 81
Any one can be convinced. lv
writing to the parties in either Of the
places we have named, of the full and
entire truth of this most wonderful
transformation, which puzzles not
only The medical brt tho entire s.;sn-
tific world, and which fact appears
now for the first time in print, though
the particulars have long been known
to us and to many other newspaper
men and prominent citizens Of this
State, as to nearly all the citizens of
Brodhead, where the parties SO long
resided.
A negro woman, living in Grenada,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
WANTED.

A MILLER, we'll acquainted with ma
~ chinery and grinding, can adjust q
Mill and put the same in running trim,
familiar with the United States Reaction
Water Wheel, healthy and strong and not
AFRAID OF tho cold bath. I would prefer a
single man, but would not object to pair
The business will not pay, by wages, but
insures living in a plain way. Further
particulars can be had upon application at
this Office. Jan Ia tn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21

"Romeo and Juliet" at Marblehead.
Mass, the fair Juliet's question in
her soliloquy before taking the sleep
ing draught, "What if this mixture
does not work well?" was answered
by an urchin in the pit, "Then take
q dose of pills" The effect upon
the audience can be imagined.
Special kilograms from st. Thomas
by the Gulf cable confirm the news
OF the acceptance of annexation by
the inhabitants. Only twenty-five
votes were cast against the PROPOSE
ton. A Danish corvette is waiting
at Santiago de Cuba to carry back
the report of Secretary Stewards re-
ception of this news.
An Alabama editor recently made
wholesale black-mail speculation
by announcing that if q bottle of
champagne was sent him he should
refrain from mentioning certain
little affair" He received seven bot
ties from seven person, with seven
notes requesting him to keep shady.
General Logan, of Illinois, was
elected Commander-in Chief, and
General J. Owen, of Philadelphia,
Senior Vice-Commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic, in ses-
sion at Philadelphia. 24O,O0O per
sons are represented by the delegates
now there.
A girl broke through the ice ut
London, Canada, the other day,
where the water was not deep enough
to drown her. but, being unable to
get out, she perished of cold, CRYING
Tor help, in full view of number Of
citizens and soldiers, who had not the
courage to rescue her.
Two white and two black men.
we'll known horse-cotton thieves.
were, on Monday, secured in Missis
selppi' by a party of men, who found
In their possession some stolen pro-
perty. The thieves were at once shot
dead.
INcENDIARIsM.-Tbe residence and
store of Messrs. Williams Brothers.
on st. Helena Island, S. c., was
totally destroyed by fire on Sunday
night, the 18th instant-loss about
SIS, ,0O0-on which there is a yery
small insurance.
The monastery to be built at New
Melleray, Ohio, for Cistercian monks.
will cover three acres, being the
largest house of that order in the
world. 1t will have tower 200 feet
high.
The Chicago papers record q case
OF heartless cruelty. A mother left
her infant child upon q railroad
track to be killed, in order to rid
herself of the responsibility of its
care.
Nor DKAD.-Patrick Sharkey, of
Augusta, the famous son of Vulcan,
who was reported to have been kill
ed instantly by kick from mule,
has turned up all right.
MOVEMENT FOR REDUCING WAGES.
1t is announced that the owners of the
large cotton factories IL Massac:.n-
s,etts, are arranging for q general re-
duction of wages.
1t is represented by knowing
hnanciers, that the production of cot
ton in Brazil, India and Egypt, will
De larger than ever the coming year.
Two brides at hotel in Chicago
had their trousseaux stolen by
porter, on Christmas night, and were
consequently '.not fit to be seen."
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson has re.
oelved $15, 900 from the sale of the
life of her husband.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
Ertensiue Sale Of Fine Furniture.
BY D. G. PEXOTTO & SON

BY permission Of JACOB BELL. Eso
ordinary for Richland District, we will
aeL, at the residence Of the late Rev. J.
I. .Munds, deceased, on the corner of
assembly and Lumber streets, on
THURSDAY, the 23d inst, at 10 o'clock
A.. NJ, precisely, the entire personal
effects and household articles, consist
HANDSOME PARLoR FURNITURE.
Tete-a-Tetes and Etegeres,
Mahogany Sofas and Rockers,
{" 8, Arm and Hair-Seat Chairs.
Handsome Mantle Clock,
Large China Vases,
Gilt Frame Pictures,
Papier Mache Table,
Marble!Top Tables.
pI,Nn ! Nnnagn9iicent 9i q Octave Rosewood
DINING ROOM FURNITUEE.
Mahogany Marble-Top Sidebonrd
Walnut Extension Table,
mahogany Hair-Scat Arm Chairs,
Mahogany Table. and Etegeres,
Walnut Cane-Seat Chairs,
Walnut Book Cases,
Handsome Mantel Vases,
Carpet and Ingram Rug,
Fine Window Shades,
Shoyels, Tongs and Tenders,
Drop Lights and Gas Chandelier.
PASSAGE FURNITURE.
Fine Damask Lounge,
Mahogany Table and Hat Rack.
Rosewood Table,
Cane-Seat Chairs,
Fine Gilt Frame Pictures.
BEDROOM FURNITURE.
Cane-Seat Chairs,
Large Rocking Chairs,
Trundle Bed and Mattress.
Mahogany Bureau,
Washstand and Towel Rack,
Basins and Pitchers,
Fire Dogs, Shovel and Tongs,
Fine French Bedstead,
Mattresses, Feather Beds,
Cribs, Cradles and Thermometer.
ALSO,
A full assortment of KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE and UTENSILS, and splendid
COOKING STOVE, in fne and complete
order.
ALSO,
A complete set of CHINA, CROCKERY
and GLASSWARE, and many other arti-
cles for housekeeping, too numerous to
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums under 500.
cash; above 500, a note secured with suf-
ficient security, at six months. Sale posi-
tive. J.. w. PARKER. Execntnr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
STATE TAXES.
Cutting Cheese.
POMARIA NURSERIES 1858.

P0MARIA NURSERIES 1858.
NlHB SUBSCRIBER begs to inform his
IL patrons that he is now ready to send
out choice variety of FRUIT TREES of
every description, adapted to our climate,
from the earliest to the latest Apples,
Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Necta-
rines, Apricots, Almonds, Ounces. French
Marion Chestnuts, English Walnuts, Pc
can Nuts, Ever-bearing Mulberries, Fill
berts, Medlar's Pomegranites, Grape Vines,
many new and choice Table Grapes,
Strawberry Plants. choice kinds Albany
Jucunda, &C., Raspberry Plants, Lawton
Blackberry, Asparagus and Horse Radish
Roots; new and rare kinds Roses, Ever
green's in great variety, many new and
beautiful kinds for burial grounds, &c. !;
Ornamental Evergreens in great variety,
new and beautiful Dahlias, every shade
and color; French Hybrid Gladiolas, Japan
Lilies, Tube Roses, Crysanthemums, &c. !;
Hedge Plants, Usage Orange and Macart-
ney Rose-plant these to protect your or
chards and vineyards. Catalogues sent
to applicants. Mr.. l.. T. Levin is my
agent in Columbia. Address
VIM. SUMMER,
Nov 2S ll6t2mo. Pomaria, s. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
The Reconstruction Conventions.


CHARLESTON, January 2O.--The
Convention, to-day, was occupied in
receiving resolutions, all of which
were referred to Committees for ac-
ton. The first business, probably,
will be the report of the Committee
providing for the payment of men,
bers and officers of the body. Among
the resolutions, one proposes that all
State institutions-University, pub
lie schools and colleges-shall open
their doors to negroes. Another,
that negroes shall be admitted to all
hotels and places of entertainment.
Propositions are abundant to relieve
the people from indebtedness.
RICHMOND, January 2O.-Among
the resolutions offered in the Con.
Hention, this morning, was one for
the disfranchising ex.members of
Congress-, and all the State end
city officers, from Governor down
to policemen, which was laid over.
The eighth section of the Bill of
lights was adopted, after the debate
or an amendment declaring suffrage
inherent. An amendment was offer
ed to the Bill Of Rights, on Satur-
day, declaring Virginia q co-eouaI
member of the General Government.
entitled to oil benefits, and subject to
oil burdens as other State, which was
laid on the table
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21

A negro woman, living in Grenada,
Miss, brutally murdered her two
children, few days ago. They were
completely cut to pieces with n
butcher knife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
Frame Buiiding.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

THIS MORNING, 2lst, II O'Clock precselv
l will sell, without reserve.
That FRAME BUILDING, on AssembIv
street, occupied as Store by l.. Born.
stein, with the Ground Lease-a first-rate
stand for business. Terms cash. Ian OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
Copeland & Bearden

Have ON HAND
LII. 200 bushels SEED WHEAT,
80 bags Extra Family FLOUR,
1000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS,
10000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
Sugar, Coffee and Molasses,
20 Bbls. Golden and Beehive Syrups,
Bagg1ng and Bale Rope,
200 sacks Liverpool Salt,
10 bales Yarn. Nov 16
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED to the
IA undersigned are particularly request
ed to come forward and settle up without
delay, as indulgence has ceased to be o.
virtue. E. G.. d. HOPE.
Jan II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
The Masonic Female College.
Limestone Springs Female High
School,

SCHOOL,
REV. WIN. CURTIS, LID, PRINCIPAL.
TIE ensuing session Of THE
MA SCHOOL Wilt Commence ON
eA5l - WEDNESDAY the 10th day of
~ February next.
X~ 1t is requested that applica-
D tions for admission be made as
soon as possible to DR.. CURTIS at the
School; answers will be returned in each
instance, and parties then applied for win
be met by DR.. CURTIS at the most conye-
nient point on the line Of railroad between
Charleston and Pacolet Depot, at the OPEN
ing Of the School.
Terms, payable in advance, in currency,
per session of five months:
Board, including washing, fuel,
Tuition in all English branches. IS 90
Stationery, pens, ink, paper, 30. " l 90
The above isrequired for each Pupil; the
following are OPTIONAL:
Tuition on the Piano. s25 90
Use OF flano. ........ Q 80
Iultlon on the Guitar. ............. 20 90
Vocal Lessons, separate. ... 20 90
vocal Lessons, in class. 10 90
Tuition in French or Modern Lam
=. guages, each. ........... 90 90
Tuition in Drawing or Painting. 20 90
No other charge will be made, except for
BOOKS and private Stationery furnished.
Jan Ia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
United States Internal Revenue,
ASSESSORS OFFICE.

ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE,
Sd DISTRICT 8. O., 2D DIVISION,
COLUMBIA, January, 1868.
DURSUANT to law, it is made the duty
l. Of every person liable to annual tax.
either income or specialize make returns
before MARCH 1, to the Assistant Assessor
OF the District wherein they reside.
Every person failing to do 80 will be assess
ed by the Assistant Assessor according to
the best information which he can obtain;
and in which case the Assistant Assessor
will add 80 per cent. to the tax, and from
the valuation 80 made there can be no ap-
peal.
In case Of concealed or fraudulent list.
or statement, according 10 the law, 100 per
cent. will be added to the tax laid.
@. H. BALDWIN,
Assistant Assessor I'd Division,
Sd District. 8. @.
This Division was, Isst year, in charge of
Mr. Is. BAILEY, and all returns made to
him will now be made to @. II. BALDWIN.
Office at the store of c. II. Baldwin & Co.
Main street, Columbia Jan 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
News Items.

New ORLEANS, January 19.-udge
Cooley has addressed note to Gen.
Hancock, inquiring whether he would
Enforce an ordinance which the Con
$titutional Convention may adopt,
ftaylng executions on all judgments
Py State Courts until Jane /, 1870,
Except judgments for taxes and wages
Pf laborers. The General, in reply,
falls attention to the 4th. and 8th
fectlons of the Act of March %,
1867, defining the powers of the
q Convention, and says that from these
provisions it is clear that the Con-
kention is clothed with the extraor-
binary power Of framing a Constitu-
lion and civil Government, and that
# possessed no authority to deal with
Fubjects of ordinary legislation, ex-
sfept to levy and provide for the
eollection of taxes to pay its mem
tbers, officers, &c., and as the ordi
nance referred to in Cooley's letter
lis entirely foreign to these subjects.
ut appears to the General that if pass
ed by the Convention, it would be
"toltouo uhy Vhllulty.'
WASHINGTON, january 2O.--The
|Senate refused to recede from the
cotton tax amendments and the anti
contraction amendments, and Com
mittee of Conference9was appointed.
In the House, Buffers amendment
to the Reconstruction Acts, relative
to vacating Offices, and allowing the
Conventions to fill them, failed.
Another effort will soon be made
for the admission of Colorado as o.
State. 1t is claimed that the popu-
lation has been largely increased
since the President vetoed the bill for
its admission, and the people are now
anxious for its admission.
CHARLESTON, January 2O.-Arrived
Steamers Moneka, New York; AL
lance, Philadelphia Sailed yester-
day-Steamer Port au Prince, New
York.
RICHMOND. January 2O.-General
Grant and lady arrived this afternoon.
A meeting of the trustees of the
Peabody fund will be held at the
Spotsweod Hotel, tomorrow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-21
Improved Reverberatory and Cupola
Furnace---To Iron Founders.

h IU 1IUU TUUUUHTE,
ON August IS, 1867, PATENT for an
~ invention facilitating the reduction of
Pig Metal for Foundry purposes was
granted to Gen. ]. D. GREEN and JOHN
A. KAY.
We are now fully prepared to issue
RIGHTS to parties disposed to purchase.
For full particulars, apply to
JOHN A. KAY,
Columbia. S. C.
Or, Gen. j. DURELL GREENE,
Jan Fl t6mo Cambridge, Mass.