The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-27


for which he is the agent These papers are
on file in the PAenic Office, and the atten-
tion of our French fellow-citizens is invited
to them.
HEMoREsr's YOUNG AMERICA This live
~ little magazine has entered prosperously
upon the third year of its existence, and be-
come an Indispensable visitor in all those
households where it is known There arc
many other juvenile periodicals, some older
some younger than this popular favoritc,
but there are none for the children that
goes ahead of Young Amcricu, so we must,
perforce, believe it to be the best, and con-
graduate tho publisher on the great success
of his lttlc undertaking. $3.50 yearly.
Published at S39 Broadway, New York.
-O-
a wood chopper in Sullivan, Indiana, has
become wealthy, having learned of the hid
ing or bnrying of $50, 1000 in gold during
the war, and in long search found it.
This paragraph may induce another
search for certain sum in specie, which
was secreted by some of Shermans men,
near certain branch IL few miles from
Columbia
The BURNS FESTIVAL We left the parti.
cipants yesterday morning, enjoying them
selves to their hearts content. The follow
ing are the regular toasts, which were
responded to promptly and with q vim:
l. The dny IRE celebrate The birthday of
Scotland's barbour child of song; whose
soul-stlrrlng verse moves the purest i'm
pulses OF human nature and strikes that
touch (which makes the whole world kin. {"
Song "Ranting Rover" by Mr. Robert
King.
2: .ScotIand-For ages the home of liberty
and virtue; the land of Wallace and Bruce.
Scott and Burns. Her fame in literature,
arts and mechanics, claims the highest
place amongst the nations of the world.
Scotland" by Mr.. George Sym
mers.
B. The Land 'ce lefl-While memory lives,
her heather hills, her rocks and glens, her
rough, defiant thistle, are dear to us; we
love her. though we left her.
Song-by Mr.. John James
4. The Land ace Hre in-Owning allegi-
ance to her free Constitution, as citizens we
desire her prosperity and renown.
Response from Capt. Bachman.
5. The President Of the United States-
want"
Response from Mr.. J. G.. Gibbes.
=. Tie Queen Of Great Briluin-Lovinc
and beloved, under the influence of her
gentle sway her Empire has experienced II
prosperity and progress which almost dwarf
her glorious past.
Song-"The Old Oak" by Mr. Z. Hope.
I. SoM Cnoiina- Her past without n
stain, her future rich in promise, may God
protect her from all her enemies
Response from Col. Haskell
Aud last. though not least:
8. Tile LWiies-God bless them. With
them, earth is paradise, without them, o
desert.
Song-'Grern Grows the Rushes. ohl''--
by Mr.. John James.
Among the volunteer sentiments were
the following, which were responded to by
Mcssrs. Haskell, Bruce, Symmers, Mcken-
zie, Boyne, Oliver, Greenfield. Wallace and
others:
THE UnircysUy If SouUt Ctu.oli,la-A land
mark of tho State. May the lustre she has
shed over the literature of the State never
he dimmcd by ignorance.
THE mechanics Of COlnnabiu-Thcir strong
arms and manly art is destined to make our
city what she should be-the manufacturing
mart of the South.
1He BW 9f he city Of ColumJia-A shin
ing light among the learned professions OF
the State.
Pennsyiemsit-Th key stone State Her
energy is worthy of commendation by her
sister States Of the Union.
TIE T'cus,u'e, Of tie Burns Club-Steady,
honest and ready in tho discharge of his
duty-a Scotchman in head and heart.
1He Rerenue Department Of he Gorern-
mcM-Thc officers do nothing but their
duty; yet feel it is very severe.
Letters were received from Gov. Scott