davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-12-03
Another Word.

We have the new Press set up, and this |
issue is printed on it. OF course, every /.
thing about it being nav. and all who OPP |
Grated unacquainted with this strle of
press. some mistakes would occur. But
Oh the whoIe We have had admirable luck,
See the -imericas look, in its mechanical
appearance, as well "a. the best printed
papers in the State, or any where else
Reasonable people will overlook any de-
fects in this issue. The Press is enc of
Messrs. Cottrell & Babcocks, improved
country newspaper presses, and it is an
admirable machine, and nice piece of
mechanism. We shall hereafter give a
fuller account OF it.
We will only add this week, that we are
indebted to the fine mechanical skill of 5.
p. Thomas of this town, IN getting the
press set up and i'll operation, in an incrcd
lille under the circumstances J short time
after it, receipt He had never seen a
press of the kind, and had no knowledge Of
its working Mt all aud vet. in little over
two days,t was IN running order. gs the
outside al tins i>-ns worked ut
--t;ry. M. haIl.wood r-sCbed ~,
aide sermon on Thank .giying day. from the
text, The Lord reigneth let the Earth rejoice.
He enforced the doctrine that God,rues in the
affairs of men, and in communities Of men,
and that the world is growing better and bet
ter Notwithstanding the isolated eases ofwickcd
ness and depravity and that the worlds history
of to-day will show ~ mnch of genuine Chris
iian heroirm, n much of true philanthropy
and of earnest strife after Il better life, and
higher type of civilization than any preceding
age can show and much more. Therefor h,
did not sympathze with those aseetics who
were continually dwelling on the depravity OF
the age, AMI had no hope for the future. For
him the future was bright with hope, for tho
Lord reigneth on the Earth. The varied and
multiplied instances OF progress in the nation
OF the world are SO many evidences that God
is working for the good of his creatures and the
building up of His cause.
MR. EpIToE:-lt is supposed that i'm
proyements are more successfully assisted
by tho press than in any other way.
therefore wish that you would call the at
tention Of the Postmaster to the fact that
many of us have to wait in the Post Office
entry long time. frequently to put let
ter in the drop box. there being bnt one
and that right where persons have to stand
for delivery of letters. Also there is no
box for newspapers. A large sized news
paper put in wrapper, cannot be got in
to the letter box frequently want to
send papers and psy the postage on them
and do not want to call the Postmast er to
get them in the Office. One who has been
so ready to do what he can to accommodate
the public will also laborto obtain these im-
proyements. JACOB"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-12-03
Sessions of Courts.

SUPREME JCDICIAL-At Ellsworth commencing
on the 4th Tuesdays of April and Oct
COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERS-M Ellsworth, com.
rn~ncing the 18th Tuesdays of JAN, April aud
Oct.
PROBATE COURTs-Ellswort, LIST Wed. in Jan.
Feb, Aug, sept. and Dec; 81 Wed. in June; Attn
We'd. in April; 4ih rues.In Oct. Bucksport-lst
We'd. in May; Sd We'd in Sept, and Jan. Blue.
hil-lst Wed. in July and Nov.
COURTS OF BANkErPTCY, Ellsworth, I'd Thurs
day after I>t Monday Of each month. Machias
Sd Monday oil each month. Belfast, LIST Wednes
day of each month. Rockland, LIST Monday of
each month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-12-03
Local. .s.vD OTHER rrE.vs

Our river is still in good nsyigable con.
diiion, Some ice has made occasionally. b,.
not Of much account
1t has been grand good wheeling for +,
few daysipast We.hear that in some local..
ties there Is snow enough tor sleighng. lii,
not SO here
we have this week number Of interest.
ing communicate. Those relating to school,
are worthy of serious attention
-Onc Of oHr citizens who uses the weed.
discovered "cullercd pussonse toe mail in
piece of tobacco that he had cut off to dcposi,
In his mouth. Although radical and u etn.
slant chewer, he don't relish that qnid pro quo.
Belfast Journal.
The Navigation Season on the Penob.
scot is virtually closed. The steamers and sait
eran worked their way down river through
the gathering ice on Sunday.
Rev. Wheelock Craig. formerly Of Buck.
sport, and Bowdoin Colledge gmduate of the
class OF 1914, Is reported dangerously in at
Neufchatel, Switzerland.
---Itwa a busy sight las, night TO sec the
three loaded vessels with full crews working
all night by the light of the moon, discharging
their cargoes so that they can be lowed down
to-day Wig, Dec. LIST
Moses Hale who has so long been Trea..
urcr OF the Hancock Agricultural Society ha,
resigned. aud at the meeting of the Society on
Monday. John L. Laugdon was chosen to Ill,
the vacancy.
At the Meeting Of the Agricultural Soci.
city on Monday it WAS voted TO make stock
Company of it. committee was chosen to
obtain SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The recent English elections resulted in
y Liberal victory:
The result Is thus summed up
The total number OF members now elected is
els, politically divided u, follows:
Liberals. Observation-Disclosures s7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-12-03

The Gardiner Exporter says Rev. Mr..
Root the pastor of the r. W. Baptist church
in that city has been rendered PROFESSIONALLY
in Albany University, Ohio.
Hon. Rulus Dwiuel % Bangor gave the
Masonic Fraternity of that city $1,000 on
Thanksgiving day as contribution towards tho
hall they are now erecting in that city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-12-03

Eastern and Western Mail closes At O'Clock, r.
{. Branch Mails close l-ith of an hour before de-
rttt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23

Many years ago the writer of this
notice and an invalid physician.
while visiting the Island of ST. Croix
for their health, experienced and
Witnessed many surprising and bene-
fetal effects of the Rum there pro
duced upon many of the invalids who
were, like ourselves, seeking health,
and upon inquiry and investigation,
obtained full history of its medi-
clnal virtues. He was delighted and
surprised, and determined to make
1T the basis of Tonic and Restora-
fice Medicine. The result of his labors
was glorious success for himself
and suffering humanity. The ,cele-
brated PLANTATION BrrTERs was thus
made known to the wc-ld. Reins
an article Of real merit, founded on
new principles, and relying wholly
upon the vegetable kingdom for it's
medicinal effects, it worked rapid
revolution in the treatment of ply
sical debility.
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price. D18tit3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
DEATH 81 4 NorEDD Gur:RalntnA.- Gu :alts

& DEArH OF a NorED GuERn.nA.-
The noted Captain Ed. Terrell, one
of the most terrible bushwhackers
that figured on either side during the
war. died in the city hospital Of
Louisville on Sunday morning last.
8. 9. @. Dugan, late Mayor of
Laramie City, Kansas, was lynched
by the citizens few days ago. He
had committed several murders and
other crimes, and was und ,r arrest
at the time.
A correspondent tells us how to
prevent hydrophobia. Sprigeins
says he once prevented a severe case
of the nalady by simply getting on a
high fence and waiting there until
the dog left.
The new Park Bank building was
opened in New York Tuesday. and a
hungry crowd was lunched in the
basement. The building cost ST.
$50, 900.
The new suspension bridge at Nj
agara Falls, it is expected, will be
completed early in December. It
has single span of ], 1854 feet.
Queen Victoria is again a grand
mother. This time, Princess Alice
OF Hesse, is the cause, and the grand
child son.
@."This is what they call fellow
feeling for man." said loafer, as
q watchman was cropping for him in
the dark.
A Michigan farmer has husked 100
bushels of corn in eight hours, and
won $25 premium.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
oheraw-J. II. Little.

l. tOuefeW-v. ~. Little. SiiAs5 1Tss ~
BennettsvilIe o. II, Pritchard, M
l.. Banks. sup. 80, ''ss Y
Pee Dee Mission--W. Il Pesues.
Ansonville-J::.A A. Mood. d.aS !, - I,
Albemarle-J. w. Puett. aga
Concord-K. Il. Feguea.
Mount Pleasant. Finger.
Lancaster-C. Thomason.
Hanging Rock-R. L. Duffey.
Chesterfield-J. @. Hartrell. O
Eady, sup.
Monroe Station-To be supplied.
Monroe Circuit-J. w. Abernethy
Pleasant Grove-J. Nj. Cline.
South Charlotte-N. K. Melton.
SHELBY DIsTRIcT.-J. w. NORTH
P. E.
Shelby Station-J. W. Humbert.
OneiDy Clrcult-A. L. Avaut.
Lincolnton-M. A. Connolly, A
G. Stacey, sup.
South Fork-J. Watts.
Rock Spring-C. E. Land.
Dallas-M. 81. Hoyle.
Yorkville-J. A. Wood, L. A.
johnson, sup.
York Cirouit-To be supplied.
Rock Hill. S. Nelson, r. B.
Aston, sup.
Pineville- e. A. Lemmond.
Charlotte-E. J. Meynardie, T. H
Boone, sup, w. S. Haltum, sup.
Calvary Mission-To be supplied.
North Charlotte Circuit-J. J.
Prather.
Lenoir-G. W. Ivey.
Newton-D. May.
Happy Home-To be supplied by
r. l.. Abernethy.
Morganton-P. L. Herman.
Johns River Mission-To be sup
piled by N. Kaylor.
Davenport Female Colleges
Lander, President.
CoKEsDURY CoLoRED DISTRICT
w. II. FLEMING, P. E.
Greenwood Circuit-To be sup.
piled by r. M. Valentine.
Flat Woods-To be supplied by A.
Johnson.
Willington-To be supplied by W.
Tucker.
Warrenton--To be supplied by F.
Brown.
Lowndesville-To be supplied by
E. Jones.
Harrisburg-To be supplied by N
Childs.
Il. l.. Harper transferred to Mem.
phis Conference.
f. A. Mood, transferred to Texas
Conference.
W. G. Connor transferred to Texas
Conference.
@. Murchison transferred to Illinois
Conference.
A. r. Bennick transferred to Hol.
ston Conference.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23

A special telegram to the Charles.
ton NeacS, dated Washington, Decem-
Der 21, says, it is stated that the
Government will proceed to attach
the property of Fraser, Trenholm &
Co.. on judgment for $500, 900, and
that the proceedings will commence
at the opening of the new year. The
statement heretofore made to the
effect that large sums were due the
late Confederate Government by
French and English firms, is now be-
lieved to have been mere pretence.
The Confederacy had drawn its last
dollar in money, and about all that
could be found to which the United
States Government could lay claim,
was such property MS had not been
shipped, or which being shipped had
not been delivered prior to the sur
render, and was ordered back by the
parties who had shipped it. Much
Of that property had had its marks
removed to prevent identification,
though some of it has since been dis
covered by reason of disputes arising
among the parties concerned. In the
suits of the United States rs. Fraser,
Trenholm G. Co., it is claimed that
there was an agreement that judgment
should be confessed for reasonable
amount by the defendants, and it is
said that it is in consequence of their
failure to do this that the Govern
ment has determined to seek either
in Charleston or in England a judg-
ment for $500, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Holidays
THE GREAT
M A M M o TIL RAFFLE!

THO BE RAFFLED, ON THURSDAY
Il EVENING, nearly 1000 pounds of
richly ornamcnted FRUIT and PLAIN
CAKES, and of almost every conceivable
size. These Cakes are most beautifully
decorated with pretty designs, and are not
only tempting to the eye, but are especial
~ inviting to the taste-bcing made OF the
most delicious material and expressly for
Christmas treat. Also an innumerable
number of other pretty articles, admirably
adapted for Christmas and New Year pre-
scnts. We would advise all those lucky
ones to be on hand, as they may expect
lots Of fun and many prizes, at very tri-
ning expense. The raffing to commence
1T O'clock, on Christmas Eve, at the
store on Main street, formerly occupied by
Il. q. Shiver, So we'll known as the popular
dry goods house. At
JOHN II. HEISE'S,
Dec 23 " Confectionery Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23

That very troublesome woman,
Lady Bulwer, is in o mad-house. She
has been in q mad state about her
husband for years. By q wise dis
pensation of Providence, he became
deaf.
An infant, but few days old, died
IN Harrisville, Connecticut, last week,
from an overdose of tincture OF
opium. The medicine was prescribed
Tor the mother, who "thought some
OF 1t would quiet the baby" and it
.. 81. Herrick, a bright boy of
eighty, recently married q gentle
maiden, named Chaffield, OF the same
age. Their parents made no objec-
ton. Their residence is at Lodi,
Connecticut.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23

In the Alaska purchase investipa-
tion 1T Washington, Robert j. Walk
er said that he received ss26, 900 from
the Russian Minister, for populariz-
ing the purchase of Alaska by his
tongue and pen; of this he gave
So, 900 to Z. b. Stanton for services
rendered. and at his suggestion the
editor of the Washington Chronicle
was offered $1,000, which he declined
in favor Of his brother.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23

ARREST OF THE MURDERERs OF GE-
NERAL HINDMAN.-A correspondent
writes us from Clarendon, Monroe
County. Arkansas: "The assassin of
Gen. Il. G. Hindman has been ar
rested in Vicksburg, has confessed his
crime, and implicates about twenty of
the citizens of Helena, not only as
accessories, but as instigators and
promoters of the deed. [ hope all
will be brought to justice. People
are opposed to mob or lynch law. A
number Of men have been killed in
this County this year, most of them
by feuds engendered in families and
family difficulties. Only two men
were martyrs to principles, one n De-
mocrat, the other radical"
Ne,D York Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
Come! Come Come!!!

Come! Come !! Cornell!
YET your Christmas Groceries:
VI RA1SINS, Currants, Nuts,
Citron, Spices, Jellies,
Oranges, Lemons, Prunes
Finest Hams in North America,
Smoked Salmon and Tongues,
Picked Trout and Pigs Feet
LIQUORS, sc.
SCOTCH WHISKEY, (rcal Peat Reek,)
Jamaica Rum,
Pure French Brandy,
Choice Whiskey,
Madeira,
Port,
Sherry,
Malaga,
Tenneriffc,
Newark Cider, &c, &c.
For sale by GEO. SWIMMERS.
Dec 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
Christmas and New Years
Presents for Young and Old

A VARIETY OF JUVENILE BOOKS
IA Fine and cheap editions of the Stand
ard PCETICAL WORKS, British and Ame-
rican; Photograph ALBUMS, $50 styIes.)
from rs cents to $12.00. STEREOSOCPES
and Pictures to match; CHROMOS, beau.
tiful; Foreign ENGRAVINGS; Rosewood
and Mahogany Writing Desks; Portfolios:
Work Boxes, all sizes; Gold Pencils; Gold
Pens; Ink-stands; Pocket Knives;1 Diaries
for 1869. (very neat;) also, q new variety of
Methodist, Lutheran, Presbyterian and
Baptist HYMN BOOKS; Episcopal and
Catholic Prayer Books; Fine Pocket and
Family BIBLES, &C., from England, all
styles, just received, at -,.4.a,f. &C.,.
BRYAN & McCARTERS
Dec Y 10 Book Store.
( Charlotte and S. O. Railroad Co.
TREAsURERs OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. c., December 90, 1868.
Notice.
OLDERS of Bonds of this COMPANY.
III maturing January l, 1869, also, OF
Coupons which matured prior to January
l, 1868. are invited to fund them in SEVEN
PER CENT. COUPON BONDS. The Trea-
surer is prepared to issue the new Bonds.
and where fractions of $500 occur. Frac
tlonal Bonds, bearing per cent. interest.
will be issued therefor M
This Company has sredeemedit it's Coupons
which matured on and subsequent to jan
uary 1, 1868, and will continue to do so as
they mature, at the Carolina National Bank
IN this city, and at the First National Bank,
Charlotte. N. @. @. 81. MANSON.
Dec 22 Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
LOST

k,lTHER On Senate or Sumter street,
il small JET BROOCH, diamond.
shaped, with pearl set. 1t is valued on
account of associations. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at this Office
Dec %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
A BAR FOR SALE.

INCLUDING STOCK, FIXTURES, &C.,
i will be sold at bargain, if applied for
during this week. Address,
FRANK c. WHITE,
Dec % 2* Columbia p n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
RAFFLE.

I'm A LARGE TURKEY and two
S$A FINE CAKES will be raflled, at
~ 7e0-yJ: BAHLMAN'S, at 8 o'clock,
THURSDAY EVENING. Come one. come
all. Dec 80 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
Eo"c,a1 Itex,as.

--SG|4 - -A4e64S.
Iflany Of our readers have been
''Shermanized" recently of 8 trunk
containing some wearing apparel, let
them call at this office, and we will
tell them how to get it again.
CAsH.-Our terms are strictly cash.
If an advertisement is to be inserted.
hand over the money; if q paper is
subscribed for. the money must &C.
company the order-otherwise no
attention will be paid to them. This
is rule which will be adhered to.
Mr.. McKenzie's Christmas tree is
filled with fruit, which is being ge-
nerally distributed; but it must
belong to the ever bearing kind, from
the fact that, no matter how heavy
the demand, it seems constantly full.
1t will be illuminated tonight, and
a general invitation is exteuded to
the citizens, as we'll as visitors from
the country, to call, see and, if so
disposed, purchase some of the ex-
cellent fruit.
The Ne~ Electric Monthly is pub
llshed in Baltimore. at 81 per annum,
by Turnbull & Murdoch, Sd Lexing-
ton street. This favorable monthly
enters upon its fourth volume in
January. 1t is the leading American
reprint of foreign and domestic
literature. The articles are selected
with care, judgment and taste. We
know of no magazine we could re-
commend more highly as valuable
visitor to the family circle.
--->~->>oO-. .>o~----
Our Book TABLE s'The Gordian
Knot" by Shirley Brooks, has been
re-published by Messrs. Harper &
Brothers, in paper covers. The
novel was read with great interest on
its first publication, and as it has
been revised by the author, will
doubtless meet with large sale. We
are indebted to Messrs. Bryan &
McCarter for copies of the above, as
also of "The Woman's Kingdom"
love story, by the author of "John
Halifax, Gentleman" etc, which has
been running in Harper's Weekly for
several months, and is now out in
neat pamphlet form, illustrated with
several hundred pictures. It will be
read with avidity. The author takes
the following as his text:
"Qucens you must always be
queens to your lovers; queens to
your husbands and your sons; queens
of higher mystery to the world be-
yond. But, alas! you are too often
Idle and careless queens, grasping at
majesty in the least things, while you
abdicate it in the greatest!"
DIR. E. e. Jackson's stock of art-
cles for the holidays includes the
entire grade, running through the
useful, ornamental, indispensable,
sentimental and even detrimental
by the latter, of course, we mean
opium and tobacco, which he is me-
cessarily compelled to keep, as some
unfortunate persons will use them.
Delicate perfumes, fancy soaps and
hair oils; Meerschaum and mere
sham pipes; purses and portemonaies
of different kinds; besides a lot of
other things "too numerous to men
ton" as the auctioneers say; and as
IN extra inducement, it is currently
reported that the doctor will present
portrait of himself to every lady
who purchases goods from him to the
amount of $25.
---~~@~N<>~-~-
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS post
~ i L L q n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
Appointments OF tho South Caroiina
E31@srsnce, CoSssE.sssp al, 1865.

Charleston- Trinity and Cumber!
land, w. p. Mouzon. 8 '3a
Chssrlsss.son-32s Bethel, j.. T. Wright.
man.
Charleston-Spring Street, j. r.
Pickett.
Cooper River-E. j. Pennington,
sup.
Cypress-To be supplied by A. r.
| Danner.
Walterboro-W. Carson.
st. George. L. SiHey.
st. Georges Mission-To be SUD-
piled.
Eastern Orange-B. G. Jones.
Pro-idoEocv. Q. S.o!l.
st. Misunderstanding Hutto.
Upper st. Matthews-E. T. Wan.
namaker.
BAMBERa DISTRICT. ID. J. SIM
MONS, P. E.
Bamberg Circuit Raysor.
Blackyille-C. Wilson.
Barnwel-J. e. Penney.
Aiken and Observation-Disclosures
tine w. Walker.
Lexington-Abram Nettles.
Upper Orange-R. B. Tarrant,
sup.
Orange. G. Crisp.
'Branohville-T. j. Clyde.
St Bartholemew's-L. Wood, J. J..
Snow, sup.
Allendale-W. A. Clarke.
Black Swamp-L. @. Loyal.
Hardeeville Mission--J. r. Coburn.
MARION DIsT.-R. J. BOYD, P. E.
Marion Station-G. II. Wells, T..
Mitchell, sup.
Marion Circuit-L. nj. Little, T..
W. Munnerlyn, sup.
Brownsville-W. G. Power.
Buck Swamp. B. Platt.
Liberty Chapel-D. w. Scale.
Darlington Station-J. e. Watson.
Darlington Circuit-P. F. Kistler.
Timmonsville-S. Jones.
Lynchburg-D. j. Mcmillan.
Georgetown-T. A. Porter, A. Err
win, sup.
Kingstree and Black River-W. w.
Jones, S. Nj. Davis.
Conwayboro Station-E. G. Gage
Conwayboro Circuit Il. Scarboro.
Waccamaw Circuit and Mission
S. p. II. Elwell, G. Belts, sup.
COLUMBIA DIsTRICT-S III. BROWNE.
P. E.
Washington Street, W.
Martin.
Columbia-Marion Street, W. w.
Mood.
Columbia Circuit-R. r. Dagnall.
Rockey Mount. l.. Shuford.
Winnsboro-J. S. Connor, G. W.
NJ. Creighton, sup.
Chester-P. G.. Bowman.
Richland Fork-H. j. Morgan.
Fairfold-A. j. Cauthen.
Camden-W. Thomas.
Sumter Station-H. M. Mood.
Sumter Circuit-J. W. Murray.
Bishopville-J. w. Crider, A. Nc
Corquodale. sup.
Manning-S. j. Hill.
| Santee-J. B. Campbell.
S: Leard, Sunday School Agent.
CokEsBURY DIsrRICr.--W. H.
FLEMING, p. E.
Cokesbury Station-W. T. Capers,
S. B. Jones, sup.
Cokesbury Circuit-W. s. Black.
Abbeville-M. Brown, r.. S. Da-
MEL.
Ninety-Six-T. G. Herbert.
Saluda River Mission-R. NJ. Har-
rison.
Dorn's Mine-J. B. Traywick.
Edgefeld-J. T. Kilgo.
Savannah River Mission-To be
supplied.
Butler-J. III. Zimmerman.
Newbcrry Station-O. A. Darby.
Newberry Circuit w. FL. Lawton
and to be supplied by j. M. Boyd.
Laurens-J. w. Kelly.
Clinton-J. Attaway.
Reedy River-F. Auld.
GREENvILLE DIsTRICT.-A. B. STE
pHENs, P. E.
Greenville Station-A. J. Stafford.
Greenville Circuit-J. j. Work
man.
Reidville-W. Bowman.
Pickensville-To be supplied by +.
Smith.
WalhalIa-A. N. Wells. +. NJ.
Morgan, sup.
Williamston-J. M. Carlisle.
Seneca and Tugalo-D. D. Byars.
Anderson Stations. A. Weber.
Anderson Circuit-W. A. Hodges.
Pendleton-G, F. Round.
Pendleton Colored Circuit. l..
Sfoudop,;ra
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23

Iflany Of our readers have been
"Shermanized" recently of q trunk,
containing some wearing apparel, let
them call at this office, and we will
tell them how to get it again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23

Baron Rothschild left enough
money to buy all New York city at
its assessed value.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 5 p. M, and
close at 81 p. m. Charleston night
mail open 81 a. H., close ~ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 a. M, closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5
p. M, closes at 81 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-23
FRESH

FRESH
GUM DROPS
CHOCOLATE CREAMS,
Marsh Mallows, Jujube Paste,
Extra Strong
Mint, Cayenne and Ginger LOZENGES.
Dec 1876 E. E. JACKSON.
Pectoral Cough Candy.
TIME best Cough Remedy in the world
Il 1t stands pre-eminent for public
speakers, particularly Lawyers and Di-
vines, as it gives clearness and distinct
ness to the voice and fortifes the lungs
Tor any future emergency. No one should
be without it when the changes in the
weather arc so frequent. Wewould advise
you to keep this article of Cough Candy by
you, for it is very convenient and pleasant
to take, until all signs and symptoms of
your Cough or Cold has entirely disap-
peared. For sale at e. POLLARD'S.
Dec IS t1mot