davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28

tepiirfnife aebunpen> unb ieinen &Sr@
per 70 einseridtet rab er rie perl9ie<
oenfcn duberen Ginful1e pbne yfa9z
tbeil ertra9en fam. Der Menl9 1T
nidt mie bic 1biere an etni9e beitimm<
te Nabrunssmittel 9etuncen fait ras
aanse Ibier< unp YFansenrei9 1T ieiz
mem &Drper sutra9lid. DerWenid 1T
nitt an Elm teltimmt6 68lina Betuncen,
lein 8Srper fam bic brennenrte Stge
unp bic dueerlte&alte ertra9en. Diele
llnatbdnsi9teit bes &5rperS Don aube<
rem Ginfii0sn 1T eine5 Der ar6b tense
l9enfe 0pttes unb beurfuncet ceeMen>
1den 8eitimmung als Steupertreter
@plte6 iiber rie sanse Grre gu berrz
f1en. 9lber eben ce5balb bat rieGr;l le~
buna a1 paden, rab rieie llnabbdn9i9z
feit ni9t untersebe. Die Meniden be-
rauben f9 unp ibre &inrer ni6t tlte11
pteleS unl9dBbaren Oelbtnfes uno MAJ
9en ibr Dalein uno Nobl Ysn @inb
unp @etter unp spn taul uleno &letni9
feiten abbaneig. Sc mebr Der Menld
dubere @esenitdnoe unc 2osen ii& gum
Beolrfnine madt je peniser aubere
Geraneerunsen CT pbne Na6tbeil ;u CT
tra9en i'm Stanre it, refo atbdnai9er
1T iein fBrperlides..Nobllein, oefp lei6z
ter 1T co7elbe gu perleBen> ceto nletrez
rem lln9lidafallen 1T ct allsselebt.
Sernunfti9e Gltern mercen he l(nab-
bdn9isteit res &Srpers gu idasen
pil1en unp beiibren &inrern gu erbalz
ten lu9en. Derjsniae 1T III fDrperz
li9er 5iniidt her slldltdfe Menl9,
oer bic meni9fen Sepiirinifle bat unr
cte meilten auberen Ginail1e 81 ertrasen
i'm Stanpe 1T Gs 1T raber einpi6tiz
aer Orunclab Der t5rperliden Gr;ie<
bunA bic Yecarfni0e Der &inrer ni@t
gu permebren, Ipnpern 70 piel mS9lid
su be1brdnfen eamit ras tSrperltde
@obllein 10 ,penie als nH9li@ ron duff
eren llm mtdnpen abbdnse.
0ie Nptbrarft lpu BON eer Stunce
per @eburt an Der Wabltab ees Serbal=
tens oer Gltern unp Grsieber 9e9en bic
&incer iein. 9lQes 9lncere iptre, 'rel'n
eS AUDI an fd ni9t iddclid 1T, ro@
na6tbeili1 rae e6 rem &0rper Sur Sc
mrbnbeit, urp nab unc na6 gum 8ez
oiirfni0e wirc, woYpn fem fSrperlides
@cbl1ein abbdnst. Die 0erpSbnun9
1T raber Elm 5aup,febler in eer Grsiez
buna, neil oerMenl9 racur9 einSfld<
pe leltfsemadter Yeriirfnile miro.
I'm eieles su perbiiten, treroen Gltern
uncGrsieber nit pen@esentdnben pe9<
ltln, Die Sage peranrern ft@ uno bic
&inper nibt 1flapii4 an cine bettin,mte
Srenuns bineen> feline dbertriebene Bez
|ior9li9feit ODER tpebmitbi9e9 beilnabme
dubern> menn bic Rinper fi4 ni9t in
oer sepSbnliden Gage befncenI ODER eis
ne Der bisber oenc0enen Vequemli@fe'<
ts.s e.ttsbren ml0n. Dur@ rer9let<
@en ben Nldtter, se'p6bnli9e seube>
|runsen, miro pcn&inpern casllnoer6bn>
e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28

~ 9lue Ginienruneen Gcrrelponz
censsn, Mittheiluneen @eldaitstrtefe>
Beiiellunaen, @elplenrun9en, Nnset9en
uup bal. >pplle, unter fpl9enoer Moret1e
oe,nod,t percen: s. g. Sdr1per u. 80.
pclttpr 113 ct. Yaul, Minn.
NJ @elrlenruugen btttet man 9ez
falliot III Ycltan,peiiun9er gu ma@en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28

-Mn9e 6 N c 1T. Gin pe1h9sr
Gn,igrant wabri1einlid aus Sdiloa
lieb f9 auf per &eile Don pbilatelpbta
na9 NQiance ip rumm anfiibre,L bab
man fd rariiber ar9ern fSnnte ,pa6 es
pp@ fit 0prfteufellunter uniern eanes<
leuten 9ibt. Sn rem Eiienbabnsug
ma6te rrie 8efanntidaft eine6 lebr
ele9anten .Serrn Der ft6 NIT ibm 1T cit,
0elprd& einlieb> Jpn fra9te> tppbin er
su reilen teabF6ti9e> unb nadpen er eS
erfabren natiirlt9 perii6erte, cob Ct 9e<
rare AUDI rprtbin wpue. Nls Der Bug
il, pittstur9 bielt ia9te oer 5err> ct baz
be bier cine S9ulp Spn 35 Dollars gu
besablen, ob ibm letn Treunc nidt cine
Siersi9 Dollar zNpte wedieln f1nne?
Oils oie5 yerneint purpe, bat er ibn tbm
IS Dollars su leiben> unp cafiir als
pfanp bic @ier;i9zDpuar Note unp brei
;man;i9 Dpuaritide in @olo gu neb>
men, bis er Suriidfomme.
Der quite Deutlde nabm ciee an unb
lteute f9 pann in Der 9idbe bes Depot
auf UNI Die &Idfebr pes ManneS gu er<
marten. Na9oem er cine 3ielnlih lanz
&c 3ett 9epartet bate uno per6err ni9t
;urudfam, fn9 er an 2unte gu rie9en
uno rief einen Gpriibereebencen an
Dem er bic Sa9e pprlegte uno cie en1z
pfanseneNpte neblt ben @plnftiiden sei9z
te. Da belebrte Jpn perMann> ra6 caS
@plp fall6 unc bic Npte eine StprebiQ
.par. Der 8prtreflide lief bierauf gum
Waycr uno fla9te Jpn, iein2eio, Der fonn,
te ater AUDI ni9t belfen, ca cer cumme
Geufl ni1t einmal imStanoe mar Zen
Spiybuben ;u bei9reibeu.
3ui@wer. = 5err pfarrer i'd
fann'S NIT meinem @eib nit ausbalter,
ben sansenIa9 feift's nup sanft'e, e6 1T
Elm wabreS &reu3.
Mein Spbn trase eS seoulpis.
@as tra9en aud nod :? Mein &reu3
wiest britt sails Gentner.
= SD femme en- barter 9emperen3z
mann ter alsfort uMebt3in" jubf. III
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28
Gr9ebun9.

Maa 0unfsl aud ben pfab beeeden,
Gen 0ctfes &atb fir MIDI erleb'n:
Sd wia i'm furdtlcs, cbne S@reden,
SOL feIten 0pttuertrauens sfb'n.
@utt it es, Der ber eetens Sage
Der QmR unb Qeit mir susesablt;
Gr bTret meine title alase
limb fennt ben Summer Der mid aualt.
Mein @9id(al rubt in isinen 5anbtn
qei&t tann er, menn es ibm sefaat
Den Strabl bes Qidtes tpieber (enben,
Der meiner Walfabrt Ma@t erbellt;
Dodb pb es Ma@t aud um mid tlsibs
glidt murre pieoer @ott mein 9er3!
SD peib, @ott it eln @ott ber 9iebe
1lnb mir gum psile bient mein @@mer3
6inauf gum 8reuse .pill i'd f@auert
An benz te1 @elterl6ier litt p
llnb fsb'n, pie er soa @ottserrauen
Den I9msren 2ampf bes Subea tritt.
Bang ieufste Il, Sor S@mera 3erriReu:
.,4a6 bieien ael9 soriibereeb'r!
De@, 5err, tu suir1 IS better .piilsn;
Dnn MiQe. Batter, mag esf9eb'n'
@el9ebtu, Batter, mag bein @iQe!
6p ipri9' aud ID srssbunsssou;
81 Dunlel aud ben pfab umbaae,
Eer mid ,um 3te!e fiibrsn ,ou.
Sd seb, wubin bu ruff, NIT 15rsubsn
Sd bin mir seiner 5ule bepuet;
gersxnsli$ Fns Der Grbe eetesn
llnb epis II bee 3tmmsls 4nf!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28

Gttra6 9anj neueS. -Nls
Mbme6slun9 gum Ne9er, fpumt nun bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28
6eramseeber: 5. u. s@r0oer Il. 81.
Aaeda9o9is&hes,
M,,tpenbuna

9lmtpenbun9
Dieier einen @runblase.
A. 9luf ben &Srper uno B, auf ren @eilt
peS Menl9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28
2er Mat;derer.
GingSod,enblatt fir fittltdbesa ""s 21''"e"'
Sabr9an8 L.

6erauS9e9eben pon
7. n, SCHROEDER CO.
Office :Ninneiota@habc stpilden bet ), Act.
St.pauL Wtnnelota.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
One William Brown e, ree,cenElY y "a en.

i One William Brown recently, en- en-
tered #itk 5urglarious intentions, q
FPsTs.s. Shurch in London. It hap
pened that several adults had, been
baptiEpd on the previous evening,
aud that after the ceremony the ois-
tern; had not been covered up. Crop
ing Aagitionsly. along in the dark,
therefore. William came upon the
watery snare, and soused in head
foremost. Thus unexpectedly bap-
tised, and, as Mantalini had it,
''demmed damp" he wandered on
into the vestry. Here he found q
bottle of sacramental wine, which
was very acceptable after his bath,
but OF whioh he partook with rash
freedom-for it went to his head; and
he was found next morning lying in
state of 'helples: ;a.o1;os.ion ;a..o11;;oss...ion, anu
most uncomfortably moist outside as
we'll as in.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

John Hoag was hung at Walker
town, Canada, on the 14th instant.
He addressed the crowd, making a
confession of his guilt, and advising
all young boys to "keep away from
whiskey, fast women, and the United
States. Then you will be an honor
and support to your parents" His
remarks were delivered in q clear and
distinct voice, and after he was done,
the hangman proceeded with his
duty.
The cities Of Sacramento and San
Francisco are always quarreling with
each other about their respective
inducements to immigrants. Sacra-
mento is now taunting its rival with
its recent earthquake misfortune.
San Francisco retaliates by alluding
to the food of 1862, Which did so
much damage to Sacramento. All of
which Is very encouraging to outside
parties who intend to make either
city their residence.
Mr.. Brooks Bennett, of ~Shrewsbu-
ry, VT, while trading at n store in
Rutland few days ago, was taken
with an epileptic fit, and fell heavily
on his face, apparently dead. Medi-
cal aid was summoned, and in about
quarter of an hour he revived. His
first words on reviving were, "What
did you say that was q yard?" show
ing how the mind, when temporarily
aberrated, resumes its journey at the
place of its last halt.
A nephew of Sir Walter Scott
William Scott, son of Sir Walters
brother Daniels an inmate of the
charitable "Home" of the st. An
drew's Society of Montreal. He went
to Canada in 1928, was injured by an
accident some years ago, and is in
feeble health. On week days, this
nephew of the author of "Waverley,
saws and splits fire-wood for the
"Home. He is sixty-four years of
age.
A noted Chinese bandit and black
mailer, Linsian- man, has been cap
tured in Shanghae. He will be pun
ished by being put into a box of
such shape that he can neither lie
down. sit, nor stand; his head and
hands will protrude, and he will be
left exposed to sun, wind and rain,
until he dies of exhaustion or starva-
ton.
The sun just now rises late and
goes down early.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

COLUMBIA, December 30.-Sales of
cotton to-day 29ibales -middlings 20.
New YORK, December 3O-Noon.
Stocks very firm Notwithstanding
high rates for money. Money 71s(3
IA. Sterling 9as. Gold 3&s5.
Flour dull, 5@10c. lower. Wheat
dull and dropping. Corn 1c. lower.
Pork quiet, at 27. .00@27 121@. Lard
firmer, ut 161a(@17I. Cotton firm
er, at 25a4@26. Freights firm.
z p. M.-Money stringent, and
closed at 7. Gold lower-34asM
341a. Cotton active, and 16c. better;
sales 5000 bales, at 26. Flour
State and Western superfne $500
GOO; Southern common to fair extra
7(07.5D. Pork firm and quiet, at
27@27M. Freighes active-cotton
sail A(95-16; steam 3sGD7-16.
BALTIMORE, December 30.-Cotton
firm, at 251a. Flour dull and lower
-superfine 6 5OM75O. Wheat dull
and neglected. Corn receipts light
whit white soS@ss; s9s:- yellow $500. Rice
CINCINNATI, December 3O.-Flaur
uull. Corn nfnl, at 00(067. Whis-
key steady and unchanged. Pork
offered at 271s.
CHARLESTON, December 3O.-Cot-
tea active aud advanced %: sales
1000 oales-middIings 241s; receipts
68.
TAUGUsTA, December 3O.-Cotton
market very strong; sales 620 bales
receipts 227-middlings 241s.
MOBILE. December 30-Sales OF
cotton $500 bales; market Irregular
and excited, at 241S@24A; receipts
$40.
LIVERPOOL, December 29-Even-
ing.-Cotton closed firm.
LONDON. December 3O-3 p. M
Consols 92M. Bonds TAN.
LIVERPOOL, December 3O-3P. M.
Cotton active-uplands 1917; Orleans
111a.
HAvRE, December 30.-Cotton adj
vanced to 125-both on spot and
afloat
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
News Ireu,s.

CHAR1EsToN, December 30.-Ar-
rived-Schooner ]. M. Fitzpatrick,
Philadelphia; schooner Surprise,
philadelphia.
Mrs. w. H.. T. Walker, widow of
the gallant Major, General of that
name, in the Confederate army, who
died on the field of battle toward the
close of the struggle, died very sud-
denly, in Albany, from a disease of
the heart. >seS
RICHMOND, December 3O.-Sally
Anderson, who was released from the
execution of the death sentence, by
Judge Underwood, and afterwards
re-arrested by the Mayor, was to-day
finally set free. The County autho-
rites made no requisition for her,
the attorney for the County putting
it on the ground that if the court
made requisition and executed her.
it would be in direct disobedience of
Underwood's decision, and it could
not try her again without conceding
that all .its actions since July were
illegal and nugatory. Gen. Stone
man declined to instruct the Mayor
in the matter. The decision of
Underwood, under which she is
freed. is that no Judge or Clerk of
Court. disqualified By the four
teenth amendment. is now, nor has
been since the adoption of the
amendment, legal Judge or Clerk !;
and that proceedings of all courts
OF which they form part are illegal.
VIM. Greaner, one of the oldest
tobacco manufacturers, died to-day.
Mosly CLARK, who was born in
June, 1747, died yesterday, aged 121
years. He was wagon-driver dur
ing the revolutionary war.
NEW YORK, December 3O.-Judce
Chase presided at the Morse banquet
last night. British Minister Thorn
ton made couciliatory speech.
Rev. John Black, OF the Red River
Relief Committee, reports that there
are there 484 families, comprising
2.342 persons, who are in absolute
want, and must receive assistance or
starve. In addition, there are several
hundred Others who will need assist
ance before spring. The buffalo
hunters are returning empty handed,
the fishing is failure, aud of rab-
bits, usually very plentiful in winter,
not one is to be seen.
WASHINGTON, December 30.-The
officers of the Army of the Potomac
meet here on Washington's birth
day, for the purpose of forming a
permanent society. assISes
The President has received no
official copy of the bill repeating the
law forbidding militia in the South
ern States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
Te1e@xs@E21a.



MADR1D. December S0.-The Go
vernmeht will despatch 10. 600 troops
for Cuba, during january.
Marshal Payia, recently Governor
General of Madrid, is dead.
LONDON, December 3O.-Parlia.
ment net to-day and the. new Minis
sers were sworn in. Writs were is
sued for the elections to fill vacancies,
when 1t adjourned to February l6.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, December 30
Great preparations are progressing
IN the arsenals, on account Of threat
ened war.
VIkNNA, December 30.-the Presse,
OF this city, says Greece is ready to
comply with Turkeys ultimatun, il
supported by the great powers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
Greenville and Columbia Z. R. Co.,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE

COLUMBIA, s. c., December %, 1868.
NOTICE is hereby given that at re-
IN cent meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors OF this Company, it was determined
to pay the Elk months interest upon our
mortgage and guaranteed debt, falling due
on the 1st day of JANUARY next; Proud
ed, tho holders of the said mortgage and
guaranteed bonds, and certificates of in
upon them up to July 1st, 1868.
We are, however, compelled to suspend
the payment until the Legislature validates
the Acts Of 1861 and 1866, authorizing tho
guarantee of the State upon our bonds,
because until that is done, wo cannot fund
the back interest in the same security
which it now has.
When such action is taken by the Legis-
lature, notice will be Immediately given
and payments and settlements made, in
accordance with the above terms.
II. p. HAMMETT,
Dec 30 President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
Desirable building Lot.
BY JACOB LEVIN

ON MONDAY MORNING next. at half.
past 10 O'Clock, ct the Court House, /.
will sell,
That pleasantly situatedS OF, on Sum-
ter street, fronting the sLn, 50 feet 9
inches, more or less, running Ii ack 208 feet;
bounded on the North by Brennan d Car.
rolls Carriage Warehouse, and on the
South by cottage belonging to Joseph
Taylor.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay
Tor papers and stamps. Sale positive.
Dec 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
Charlotte and S. O. Railroad Co.

TREAsURERs OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. c.. December %, 1868.
Notice.
HOLDERS of Bonds Of this Company,
Ill maturing January /, 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-
tional Bonds, bearing per cent. interest,
will be issued therefor
This Company has redeemed its Coupons
which maiured on and subsequent to Jan
nary /, 1868, and will continue to do 80 as
they mature, at the Carolina National Bank
in this city, and at the First National Bank,
Charlotte. N. O. G. Ii. MANSON,
Dec ~ Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
Christmas and New Years
Presents for Young and Old

A VARIETY OF JUVENILE Books
IN Fine and cheap editions Of the Stand
ard PCETICAL WORKS. British and Anne
rican; Photograph ALBUMS, $50 styles. J
from 75 cents to $1,000. STEREOSC0PES.
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; 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
BRYAN & MCOARTER'S
Dec % 10 Book Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
II is said that the only infaliibie

It is said that the only infaliibie
way to ascertain that death l.as 4alren
place, with, the exception Of decom,
position, is by holding a candle to a
part OF the body. If the blister, on
being punctured, gives forth o .fiuid
substance, death has not taken place.
If air ie emitted, death has OCCURRED,
A tailor, white travelling ( I on the
lakes, was, asked by Yankee, where
he lived, what his business was. &C..
to which he replied, that he lived in
Toledo, and that his profession was
sitting on the smooth side Of poverty,
and jerking out the cords of affiiction.
A farmer who lives in Hardscrab.
BILE, Botetourt County, Va. says that,
owing to the drought and poor land
together. his grass .Tas so short he
had to lather it before he could NOW
1t. and when it was dry, to rake it
with fine-tooth comb.
Chicago has about ten miles OF
river dockage, and seven miles are
being added on the lake front 1t
claims also to have laid more water
pipe than New York and BROOKLYN
combined. during. the last ten years.
SINGULAR AND PLURAL. a pair
OF stockings are hose, is a single
stocking hoe? If pair of glasses
are spectacles, is one a spectacle? i?
And if so, is it not a bad show for a
sight?
A Methodist Church in the West.
asked the conference to send it a sim
gle man as minister. The request
was granted, but the designated pas
tor stopped on tho way and got mar
ried.
Several attempts at incendiar,
fires, in buildings in and around
Augusta, Ga, have been discovered
during the past week. A piece of
rope and short shrift should be the
portion OF the parties implicated.
The French have discovered that
the white of an egg given in sweet
ened water is sure euro for the
Group. The remedy is to be repeated
till cure is effected.
A woman named Eliza Jones was
burned so badly in Baltimore, on
Friday last, by the accidental upset
ting of a kerosene lamp, that her
death will probably ensue.
"Stubbs, my dear fellow, isn't it
about time you repaid me that little
loan" Augustus, my boy, it isn't
a question of time, but question OF
money"
"Why do women spend SO much
time and money on dress?" asked a
gentleman of belle. .'To worry
other women" was the diabolic but
truthful reply.
At Sank Rapids, Mimi, human
frame ten feet nine and-a-half inches
high, has been exhumed from a bed
of solid rock.
What is that which occurs once in
minute and not once in a hundred
years? The letter M.
Why is loafer in O newspaper Of
flee like shade tree? Because we
are glad when he leaves.
Habits of good society--Fine
clothes.
Centre of gravity-A Judge in
court.
Political iron workers-The wire
pullers.
The end of good investments-Di-
vidends.
The Joy of the children--The
Christmas tree.
The latest name for matrimony-
Committing twoicide.
The heaviest dealers in note paper
The banks.
The greatest miracle e-Reformino
coquette.
Can the man who deyours books
be considered hungry?
A work OF art-A widow trying to
catch husband.
An air apparent-The fog.
For Sale.
NHE BRICK OF the Old Court Houso
IL Apply to D. B. MILLER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
Emancipation Day---sixth Annual
Return,

GAonClPdtlou Ody---S1XCu Annual
Return.
NNHE different male societies, and the
Il ctiizensgcnerally of Richland County,
are invited to assemble in front Of Way
man Lodge, in Bull street, TOMORROW
(Fridayl MORNING, January l, at half
past9 o'clock. when a procession will be
formed, and marched to the West front OF
the University, where addresses will be
delivered by Hons. d. H. Chamberlain,
I. D.. Robertson, F. A. Sawyer, F. l.. Car.
doza, and others. The procession will be
under tho direction of the Marshal of the
Day. 8. b. Thompson. The following will
be the route OF the procession: Up Bull
street to kichland; through Richland to
Main; down Main to Gervais; NJ; Geryais
to Sumter; down Sumter to tho Grand
Stand, West OF the University.
+. J. MOSES, JR.,
JAMES DAVIS,
j. B. BYNUM,
j. G. .FITZSIMMONS.
B. d. MONTGOMERY.
s. STARTLING.
WALKER KENNEDY,
D. GOODE,
y. WASHINGTON,
@. WASHINGTON,
s. B. THOMPSON,
Dec 81 q Committee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
Desirable building Lot.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO dk SON.

ON MONDAY next. the 4th day Of la-,..-
front Of the Court House,
All that lot or parcel OF LAND, situated
in the city Of Columbia, bounded as f6il
lows: East by Sumter street, fronting
thereon 5S feet and 6 inches;. West b9
susnn Hernandez's lot, having the Same
width as on Sumter street, 1853 feet and s
inches;) North by Mrs Gili's lot, South by
lot of John Oliver. - IE.!T-.
Terms at sale. Purchaser to pay for
papers and stamps. Deo9f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

Annual Meeting Columbia Gas Light
Company.
HNHE Stockholders in the above Company
Il will attend their annual meeting, at
Carolina Hall, THIS DAY, 31st instant, at
12 o'clock JACOB LEVIN
Dec 81 Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
To Rent.

MY PLANTATION, situated on Broad
IXl River, about ten miles above Coum-
bis. 1t is good Corn and Cotton land
For further particulars address me
through the Post Office.
Dec "a ~ W.P. BOOKTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
Estate Sale Of Household Furniture, 6c.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
Assignee's Sale

D. C. PEIXOTTO g. SON, AUcrroNEEns.
In re Peter w. Kraft. of Columbia, Bank
rupt.
PY virtue Of an order of Hon. George 3.
I'D Bryan, Judge of the United States
District Court. for the District of South
Carolina, 1 will SELL on TUESDAY MORN
ING, January 5. 1868, at 10 o'clock, at the
store OF d. G. Peixotto Son,
About 500 Bushels of Prime CORN; the
property of the Bankrupt Estate OF tho
said z. ~. Hs ait Teri NO oaoiu.
THOMAS j. LAMOTTE,
Dec 81 stuth5 Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
GI B B ES & AS,
X f. 4 l. ESTA TIE A q ENTS

GLIB ES & THOMAS.
X f. A l. ESTA TIE A q ENTS,
COLT UMBIA. s. C.
HNHE undersigned have determined to
Il form business partnership, under
the above namo, for the purchase and
sale. on commission, os nEAaII. EST EST I'E
an other property The present low
prices for real estate, in the South, offers
great inducements for the investment of
Northern capital; and wo propose to keep
complete and extensive lists of property
for sale, and to furnish reliable informa-
ton to the buyer and seiler-making no
charge, except where sales are effected
Advertising. when authorized, will be cJne
literally and on the bes. terms We call
on our friends throughout the State to
furnish us with accurate descriptions of
any property they have to sell, with price,.
t1rms, &c. We have now, and are con
tinua'ly receiving, inquiries after property
that can be purchased.
JAMES &. GIBBES,
JOHN p. THOMAS,
WADE HAMPTON GIBDES,
Nov 10 Columbia. s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

Bacon Hams. Sides,
GHOULDERS and Strips, and pure Leaf
- Lard, for sale by
Dec 81 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
New Y g ar Gifts.
REMEMBER THE NIGHT.

nN NEW YEAR EVE, at o'clock, n
sortment of richly ornamentod Pound and
Plain Cake, together with many Fancy
Articles, suitable for New Year presents,
at JOHN4I. HEISE'S,
Goods store. Dec 40 o.