davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1868-12-30

,0- p E N NJ A N P.-The Under-
sR STONED takes this method Of Informing e
stsins iSstrastica' In PENGkYsHlP al gnioa
League Hall eysTy MoNBAY. WEDNESDAY and
Terms: Plain Penmanship. l course Of weeks.
O. 90, In advance, Ornamental PenmAnship. In:
Guiding German Text, Old English Lettering aud
FiourishinE, tl5 J. W. SWANK.
del-n
The national Republican., 1868-12-30

~ in the Mutual Pirs Insuralce Company
u the District are requested TO attend 20 the re
this month, at which time the policies exprs.
J. WESLEY BoTELER,
de9-2AW3Bs Secretary.
The national Republican., 1868-12-30
HC. +, CUMMINs.

47 SEVENTH STREET,
AN EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE
WANT, and Of the BEST MANUFACTURE,
Sseo I'D door south Of street and Northern Market
The national Republican., 1868-12-30
Billiards.
Groceries.
Watches and Jewelry.

III Ht JRwBLRY,
IL. o. 0-H0oD, No, rs PeaasylyAnls Avenue,
dSe 0old JEWRLRY, solid silvsI Ware. Spec !.
laeles. Opera Glasses. Pocket and Table Gallery I,
every variety Of silysr.Plated w're, Sc., at the
very lowest prices del7
The national Republican., 1868-12-30

Necessity OF "eeuius soEEuP
Ont Of the United states GOVERN
mental ATairs-The Coming immi-
gration-Its Vast Proportions and
Equally Vast Dangers TO us-Ihe
Importance of Its DlTusion-Aiso
for Preventing it from Interfer-
ing In American Politics by Ma
DECEMBER 20. 1893.
To THE REPUBLICAN: Those most with
General Grant anticipate Recommendation
lin his inAuguraD earnestly enforcing the
adoption of constitutional amendment limit
ing the occupation Of the Presidency TO hh-
gle term. with the exception OF Washington
every President OF the United states has TO
greater or less extent endeayored to use his
patronage TO insure his re.election-every one
of them. The only other use most oil 'hem
have put 1t to has been quite as reprehehsioie,
vIzi to strengthen individual Senators ana
Representatives with their several const-
tuencies. The Instances In which the Inter
ests of the public service have controlled re.
moyAls from and appointments to ONCE f. the
last thirty years, have been rare, indeed.
Corruption, such as Ipoint out above, having
been at the bottom Of the currcnt System oi
alling the Offices, II Is only natural that In
efficiency, corruption, and favoritism should
come to be the rule or practice In the dis
charge OF Official duties.
1 take 1t for granted that Gen. Grant com
prehends an important fact, at length patent
to nearly all who have thoroughly studied the
details Of the history OF the working OF our
national, States and municipal goyernmentsi
viz; that they are hAstoning on to utter inef
Aoieney thro ugh the growth of universal cor.
ruptlon In them, faster than any other govern
ments known to history have gone the same
wAy. Unlike other governments, the theory
of ours 10 based wholly upon the integrity o.
its administration In all its functions from
the very lowest to the highest Its principle
assumes that all are capable, honest and eff
clent-cItizena as well as o holders. "Mora
suasion, - not force, is the idea upon whleh
1.-THE Government of the United States) Is pre-
dieated. What "moral suasion" is worth IL
New York city national, State and nunleipa
governmental affairs 10 SO well known to al
that need not essay its exempliheationi an
New York city, in that matter, 10 but typ
Of the rule prevailing In all American cities
wherein, without a single exception, mora
auaaionn 10 Of no more avail than psalm
uinRinE over dead horses.
or what avail Is "moral suaslon" In an
portion OF the late abortiye oonfedeTaey
while corruption from yenslity and indsViSS
nal abandonment to vice peryades our cities, a
explained above, corruption, or rather violen
depiAl OF the rights (which the laws guarantee
IA one.third the population, Is the rule at tn
south. There, n left to the protection OF tn
principle ofour Government, In six months'h
The national Republican., 1868-12-30

u,uIs Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
L SCRiBRR has obtained from the OIphans
Court OF Washington county, In the District OF
iats q MARY Ann serysPer, late o. WS:hiPsson Ta%
aEainst said deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the yogeesrs thereof g hRs sq9
NEXT they may otherwise by law be excluded
f,om all tile benefit Of tho said estate,
Hixsn nndef my hand this nth day Of Decem-
ber, 1888 kOBEhr JohNsON,
dee9O. .w3t' Executor.
The national Republican., 1868-12-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

wAsHIseroS, December %, lses. .-Jy Cooke
4 90. furnish the following quotations OF Gov.
ernment securitiest ~
The national Republican., 1868-12-30

TAKEN ESTRAY BY THE METROPOLITAN
i POLlCB--On the 22d Of Dece Der. one buffalo
miieh COW, with horns aad neck yoke, which
will be sold to the highest cash bidder at W. l..
10 o'clock. a. IN, on TUESDAY, January u,
lssD unless reclaimed prior thereto. at this once,
No T. LouIsiaaa avenue. BY order OF
GEORGE X. HERRICK. Property Clerk.
WI WALL CO., Auctioneers.
decll-3t
The national Republican., 1868-12-30
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA
OMAN OF TINE.

TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. 81, 1903,
On and after MONDAY, Dee, g.t, 1898, and
untI further, notice, Passenger Trains VII
ruu between Washington and Alexandra as ioI'
lowsi
THROUGH MAIL rRAIEs.
Leave Washington, from Baltimore and Ohio
Depot, Gio a. IN. ido. for Manassas and Harrison
LsiSs kieEsndria,, from corner Of Duke aud
Henry streets (T0m Manassas railToad) 1887 p. IN, /
do. from Lynehburg, 6p IN.
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS.
| LEAVE wAsHIsoros. LEAvEALExASDRIA;,
M.IyIsad siS% av, Depot, o Duke HsR - y
" llD 500
" I'm Pioa'
$50 Z" Ia
:. :. $50 - 2S
6S- Trains leaving Baltimore and Ohio Depot AZ
s:SS a. IN :, connect with Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas Passenger Trains at St. Asaph Junction,
for all points the line Of th0t road between Ma
Trains leaving ST. AsAph and King streets at 22j
| p. IN. connect at St, Asaph Junction with train
from Manassas and Harrlsonbnrg at 2;iS p. m,
arriving at Baltimore and Ohio Depot at3;2)p, IN. :,
| .. a, SrEVENS. Gen'l Supt
W. J. PHELPS. 0eR'l Manager, decJJ-n
HOLIDAY pRIISENTS.
Fine French and Eagli.h China Dinner. Tea and
Elegant Vases, Clneos, Boxes, Cologne sets.
| smoking Sets, C0TdlAls, Sots Fine
:, Plated spoons and FORKS,
Lamps Fsa ssts s@a fSS fSg other
| II BAYLEY 4 Co
de2I.lw Cor. '. aud seventh d.. opposite +. o.
The national Republican., 1868-12-30

,IsB AN * Il p PTCY. = PERSONS
~ wishing to avail themselves Of the benefits
II the bankrupt law. who are unable to pay nfty
per cen OF their ness, should make their
applications before the nrst day o. January next.
GEO. MASON,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Bankruptcy, city
Hall, nOy2l -dt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

.THE DuTY OF THE SOUTHERN Pro.
PIE. The people OF Virginia, and,
indeed, of the whole South, owe IL
to the Democratic party of the North
to do all that is in their power to
give success to the ticket now before
the country, and to abstain from
every act and word that can in any
manner tend to leopard that success.
This is no time for carping and OBJ
lecting, and no time for raising dead
issues or reviving old and exploded
ideas. The platform is as good a
one and rs strong one as could have
been constructed. It bravely under.
takes to carry as much as it can bear.
Let us beware how we of the South
find fault with it, or attempt to crowd
upon it what may weaken it. We
must take it and the candidates that
are running upon it. just as they are.
The cry has already been raised at
the North, that it is q rebel ticket
and q rebel platform. Let us prove
by our moderation and prudence that
this cry is false and slanderous. and
that all that we are striving for, is
admission to the Union under the
Constitution, and on the basis laid
down by that great and patriotic
Northern party that gave us this
platform and these candidates. That
Southern man who shall now, by in
temperance of conduct or Language,
injure the great cause of Democ ratio
success, Southern redemption and
constitutional restoration, will COM
NIT sin too heinous to be named.
1t may be that radicalism will en-
deavor to help itself by Southern
riots. Should such be its policy, let
us SO act as to convince the world
that we are blameless. Every man
in the South should feel it to be the
requirement., not only of duty and
gratitude, but of honor, to abstain
from every act and every expression
that can in any manner I'M ure the
cause of our friends in the North.
Richmond TVhiq.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
Tele.@1-aph-
Cable Despntchcs.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales and the Duke Of Edinburg
visited Fafr.gut's fleet. iFarragut
visited the Queen, at Osborne Far
ragut will soon sail Eastward again.
Last evening, Lord Stanley, Sec
retary of Foreign Affairs, made an
important statement, in answer to q
question asking for information
He Bald he had already sent com
munication to the United States, on
the matter of naturalization the SUBJ
stance of which was that the British
Ministry was ready to accept the
American views on the question; he
therefore thought q misunderstand-
ing between the two nations was
impossible. Stanley also stated that
he had declined to make treaty at
present, as the Royal Commission
are still considering the general sub.
ject, and for the additional reason
that time will not permit the passage
Of q bill at, the present session Of
Parliament.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18


A difficulty occurred in Walter
boro, on Monday last, between
Messrs. w. H. Bellinger and Clarence
fishburne; pistols were used, and
the former received a ball in the
neck, and the latter two in the re-
gion Of the knee. The wounds are
serious.
DROUGHT. The crops of Chester
District are suffering very much for
want of rain, and unless it comes
soon, the upland corn will be de-
stroyed, as it is now nearly five weeks
since some portions of the District
haze been blessed with rain.
One of our exchanges praises an
egg, which, it says, "was laid on our
table by the Rev. Mr.. Smith," Mr..
Smith seems to be o layman Us we'll
as minister.
A number of horses on the New
York street-cars died, Tuesday, from
exhaustion, on account of the ex-
treme heat.
Laborers and carpenters are en-
ployed in removing the scenery and
paraphernalia of the "White Fawn, I"
at Niblo's.
A stranger, named Francis Winos-
KY died very suddenly, in Charles
ton, on the 10Th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

STATES FOR SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.
In canvassing the question with the
delegates to the Convention, since
the nomination was made, the fol-
lowing States are put down rs sure
for Seymour and Blair:
Connecticut, 6; New York, So:
New Jersey, Z; Pennsylvania, 26;
Ohio, 81; Indiana, 13; Oregon, g.:
Nevada, 3; California, 5; Delaware,
3; Kentucky, IL; Missouri, II; Kan
sas, 3; Wisconsin, s; Maryland, 7.
Total, 16O.
One hundred and fifty-nine votes.
says the World, are all that is neces-
sary for election, and, in the above
tables, there are 16O electoral votes,
without counting one of the South
ern States engaged in the rebellion.
In the list of States given, every one,
save three, in which State election
has been held in the last eighteen
months, has gone Democratic. In
all, the local elections have exhibited
great Democratic gains, sufficient to
insure the States for the Democracy
oiAAs' ioii. NO atLNC uOG counted ILL
nois in the list, but the delegates to
the Convention declared that there
was no doubt but Pendleton could
carry that State. If it would be
certain for Pendleton, then it can be
safely counted for Seymour and
Blair. In addition to this, the
States of Alabama, Georgia and Mis- e.
slssippi are certain to give n Demo
cratic majority, with any fair chance
for voting. This will give twenty
four more electoral votes, and swell
the Democratic column to 1874. But
the Republicans arc laboring to ex-
clude the votes of the States of Vir-
ginia, Texas and Mississippi, by le
gislation in Congress. If the electoral
votes of these States are not counted,
then there will be in the electoral
college 294 votes, and 14S will be all
that will be necessary to elect. The
Democracy can then lose Ohio, and
still secure majority of the electoral
college, without counting any from
the South; or, by carrying Ohio,
they can lose Missouri, Wisconsin
and Kansas, and still elect their
ticket, without receiving q vote from
the South. There is, therefore,
every reason for encouragement to
the Democracy; and the election of
Seymour and Blair may be put down
as certainty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
FINANcIAL AND oosfarnRorAl,,

New York, July Moon. Flour
dropping. Wheat shade firmer,
with moderate inquiry. Corn
deolining-2S. Lard heavy, at17L
@lTM, Cotton ateadier, et 31LM
32. Freights quiet. Gold 43J6.
North Carolina ex-coupons 72L; new
72L. Virginia ex-coupons-new 81.
Tennessee ex-coupons 6S24; new
6S4. .':, tH7 =
p. M.-Cotton a shade firmer,
and less active; sales 900 bales, at
311a@32. Flour dull, but prices
unchanged. Wheat closed quiet
new red Georgia 2.25@2.35; white
2.55. Corn heavy and 1@2c. lower
mixed Western 1.00@1.08. Mess
pork quiet. Lard nominal. Freights
firm. Money abundant-call 3(05.
Gold strong, at 433s.
BALTIMORE, July 17.-Cotton stea-
dy, at 80. Flour in fair demand and
unchanged. Wheat lower-good to
prime red 2.211@2.35 very choice
2.40@2. As. White corn firm, at ]. .1S.
CHARLESTON, July 17.-Cotton
dull; sales 251 -middlings 81.
SAVANNAH, July 17.-Cotton open
ed dull, but closed m-middlings
30@3019; no sales; receipts "a.
MOBILE, July 17.-Cotton market
steady; sales $50 bales-middlings
%; receipts 6; sales of the week 500;
stock $3.50.
New ORLEANS, July 17.-Cotton
quiet; sales so bales-middlings 81;
receipts of the week 6,O31; stock
2,351. Gold 4214. Flour dull-su-
perfne 7.50; treble extra 9. 9.OO(91O. 90.
Pork nominally 80. Bacon should
ers 13T@1334; clear 1719@1734.
LONDON, July 17-Noon. .-Consols
94M. Bonds 721a.
LIVERPOOL, July 17-Noon.-Cot-
ton quiet; sales of week the 47,OOO
bales; exports and speculation 1000;
stock 553, 900; American $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

HE SOUTHERN VoTEs BILL.-The
New York J0mmal IF Commerce., with
reference to the bill which has Just
passed Congress, relative to votes of
the Southern States in the Presiden-
tial election, says:
1t is an undisgnised political de-
vice, designed to make sure the cleo
ton of Grant and Colfax by throw
ing out of the electoral college every
Southern Democratic State. We
doubt whether any honorable man of
either party can be found to apollo
gize for or extenuato this scheme.
If realized, it may achieve the sue
cess Of Grant and Colfax, but it will
forever rebound to the disgrace of
the party which permitted SO fla
grant wrong to be done. If Con-
gress should refuse to admit South
ern electoral votes, on the plea that
the South is still rebellious and not to
be trusted with political rights, we
might smile at the stupidity of such
o statement and pity the Congress
that knew no better. But to do it,
openly and avowedly. Tor the same as
avowedly,) with the object of de-
feating the nominees, this is q depth
OF shame, indeed, for the legislation
OF this country to be dragged into.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
TAX EXECUTIONS. Mr.. w.

TAX EXECUTIoNs.-Mr. w. +
Stephenson, Military Tax Collector
tor York, has lodged with the She
rltf, about 200 executions against
white defaulting taxpayers. There
are about 1,50O more against the
negroes. Apropos to this, we OBJ
serve that the tax-collector of Ander-
son has made his final return to the
Treasury. of the taxes collected
some $15. .O00-out of which $189
was paid by negroes.
PorhriNe En1ui'er.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

CAUTION TO ExCURsIoN1sTs. The
New York Tribune, of Monday. gives
the following account of melan choly
accident, which should serve as q
warming to excursionists:
While party of pleasure-seelers
were returning from Dudley's Grove,
by the steamer Stephen Low, and
were landing passengers, last even
ing, at 1921 street, girl fell over
board and was drowned. Officer
Corlett, in trying to secure her. was
also drowned. The crowd, rushing
to the side of the boat, broke a rail,
and dozen moro fell into the
water. AS there are nine unclaimed
hats at the Carmansville police sta
ton, it is supposed that as many
persons were drowned The bodies
OF the officer and girl had not been
recovered up to midnight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
New MOTIVE Power FOR STREET

New MOTIVE Power FOR STREET
CARs.-A Mr.. G. NJ. Waylie, an
ingenious mechanic of New Orleans.
has been for some time engaged in
devising method of applying COM
pressed air to the purpose of propell-
ing street cars. On Thursday last.
an experiment was tried in New
Orleans. which seems to have con-
vinced all who were present of the
feasibility of the project. The New
Orleans Picayune says "each car by
this process can be run about seven
dollars cheaper per diem that at
present, there will be less danger of
accidents, and more uniform rate
of speed can be maintained" Mr..
Wnylie has secured the patent right
for his invention, and a stock com
pany has already been formed, for
placing this power upon cars now
drawn by animals. No change will
be necessary in the construction of
the present cars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

:. A woman in Houston, Texas, has
died of the disgusting habit of "dip-
ping" snuff.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina.

IN DANAh UfICI.
I N the matter of LEWIS PISER, Bank
i rupt, by whom petition for adjudica-
tion OF Bankruptcy was filed on the 18th
day of April. A. D.. 1868, in said Court.
This is to give notice that, on the 10th
day of July, A.. D. 1868, Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate
Of Lewis Piser, of Columbia, in the Dis
trict Of Richland, and State of South Caro-
lima, who has been adiudged Bankrupt.
on his own petition; that the payment Of
any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for
his use, and the transfer of any property
by him, are forbidden by law; that a
meeting of the Creditors of the said
Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to
choose one or more Assignees of his Es-
tate, will be held at Court of Bankrupt
cy, to be holden at Newberry G. b.,
South Carolina, before Henry Summer,
Register, OH the Sd day of August, A. D.
1868, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
J. P. NJ. EPPING,
U. s. Marshal as Messenger.
By GEORGE LARSEN,
July 18 s3 Deputy Messenger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
Pig Hams, &c.

. BARRELS NEW YORK PIG HAMS,
n small size,
2 bbls. Bacon Strips,
Smoked Beef,
Smoked Tongues,
Extra Fine Bologna Sausage.
just received, and for sale low for cash,
at P. CANTWELL'S,
Jnly IS l BedelPs Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South

States tor the District of South
Carolina.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
TN the matter of LEWIS SIMMONS,
4 Bankrupt, by whom n petition for ad-
judication OF Bankruptcy was filed on the
both day of May, A. d. 1868, in said Court.
This is to give notice that, on the 10th
day OF July, A. d. 1868, a Warrant in
Bankruptcy. was issued against the Estate
of Lewis Simmons, of Columbia, in the
District of Richland, and State Of South
Carolina, who has been adjudged Bank
rupt, on his own petition; that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to said Bankrupt, to
him or for his use, and the transfer of
any property by him, are forbidden by
law; that meeting of the Creditors Of
the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts,
and to choose one or more Assignees of
his Estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to bo holden at Newberry
G. H., Sonth Carolina, before Henry Sum-
mer, Register, on the Sd day of August,
A. D. 1868, at ~ o'clock NJ.
j. p. Nj. EPPING,
U. 8. Marshal as Messenger.
By GEORGE LARSEN,
July IS s3 Deputy Messenger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

The GonD FIELDS OF ALASKA
The United States Consul at Victo
ria, Vancouver's Island, in reporting
to the State Department the wreck
OF the schooner Louisa Down." on
an expedition to explore the gold re-
gions of Alaska, says that this expe-
dition was being led by an old and
experienced miner named Frenchie,
who had prospected the Skiena River
country the previous season, and had
found therein n rich gold field. So
confident are miners who knew
Frenchie, in his statement, that an
other expedition is being organized
for the Skiena River country, and
will sail in few days. In another
letter he mentions the reports which
have reached us by telegraph already,
to the effect that the miners had
found rich field of gold, and were
gathering the precious metal by the
lump.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

Columbia and Augusta R. R. Co.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, s. c., July II, 1868.
SH1PPERS by this Road, at Columbia.
~ are solicited to deliver all Freights to
60 out on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 2
O'Clock P. NJ, being one hour before the
departure OF the Trains. Goods cannot
be loaded after that hour.
G: BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent
july 10 tufm limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
New Supplies,

ENGG BISCUITS,
lU Lemon Crackers,
Oyster Crackers,
And Milk Biscuits, at G.. DIERCKS'.
July Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Report for Week ending Fridau, j,

RepoHfo Week ending Friday, July II.
~, PHOENIX OFFICE. COLUMBIA, July 1s, 1868
There has been very little doing in cotton
during the past week, and we quote mid
ding 293.
All other articles of country produce are
in good demand, with fair supply.
The following buying rates of South Ca
rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Gregg,
Palmer d Co., Brokers':
Bank OF Camden "a
Dank OF Charleston. .................2I
Dirk OF chester. ............... 7
Bank of GEORGETOWN. 5
Bank or Newbcrry. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Bank of South Carolina. a..... 8
Bank of State of South Carolina, fold, ] 10
Bank OF State of South Carolina, [ncw,l.
Bank of Hamburg. 10
commercial Bank. ........... 1
Exchange Bank. 8
Planters Bank
Farmers and Exchange Bank ... 1
State Bank
Union Bank 75
south Western Railroad Bank, [old, J. :. %
Planters and Mechanics. .16
SiSb"hto ...........
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

Speaking of stenographic law re-
porting, Judge Cardozo, of New
York, said: "rhe stenographers are
generally wrong; 1 have found them
almost invariably wrong, and I shall
be governed by my notes. I think
they were intended rather for indo-
lent judges than otherwise"
DEATH OF A CHARLEsToNIAN.-
John Hogan, an old resident, left
Charleston q few days since, on a
visit to the North. While in New
York during the present heated term,
ho fell victim to a sun n-stroke, and
the telegraph on Wednesday advised
his family of his sudden demise.
Hot weather everywhere. In the
Tribune editorial rooms, the nearest
place to the Internal regions on earth.
at II o'clock last evening, the
mercury stood LOG deg, with strong
upward tendency.
Dipping the hands and wrists in
cold water, is recommended as an
infallible method for Cooling off,
this hot weather.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

Sugar Cured Breakfast Strips,
A ND FINE GOSHEN CHEESE,
N at G.. DIERCKs.
sugars on hand. July l8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
ATTEND TO THE GALL.

THE Committees sfecently ap-
SeH>pointed from the difarent Masonic
.. @ Lodges, in thfe city are requested
oso1aa 20 meet Ills Saturday EVENING, at 8
1,o RICHARD TOZER,
July 10 OF Lodge 80, Sec'y.