davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

A, STORY OF SPECTACLEs-A New SwIN-
DLE.-A new swindle has been exposed at
Hampstead, Long Island. A pair Of sharp
rascals recently stole the name of o dealer
in Hampstead who has a great reputation
for making good spectacles, and went about
peding the worst kind Of window-glass In
wire frames, driving a very pretty trade
by their GOODNESS and ingenuity. The fol-
lowing is an instance: A lady who con-
siders herself to be one of the smartest
women in Hampstead township was visited
by these vendors, who came in q wagon,
and offered her a pair Of spectacles. She
wanted none. They put upon her nose the
most splendid pebbles. Through them the
world looked ten times brighter. The name
of the maker was q sufficient guaranty, and
two dollars and fifty cents instead Of four
dollars clinched the bargain. The lady
bought, and the traders then attacked her
husband. He at first refused, but a glimpse
at things through the magic glasses settled
him, and he bought also. Feeling that they
had been generously dealt with, the host
and hostess fed the horses of the swindlers,
and dinner being just On the table, hospita-
bly, invited them to dine. Dine they did,
and, being filled, departed. Meanwhile the
spectaoles, nicely fitted in morocco cases,
had been deposited on the mantle. The
lady soon afterward feeling inclined to read,
took the newspaper, and seating herself
costly, adjusted her spectacles. She could
not read a bit. She thought she had made
a mistake, and tried those Of "the old
man." These did not answer a whit bet
ter. The old gentleman was called in, and
could see no better with either pair than
his wife. 1t was evident they had been
swindled.
In high indignation, the lady desired her
husband to get up his wagon and 60 after
the rascals to reclaim the money. He met
them at Milburn, swindling others, and de-
manded his money. He was politely
informed that they did not do business in
that way" and was held in parley by one
of the rogues while the other got up thier
team. This done, they both got in, laugh
ing, and departed further eastward to catch
further victims. Nothing seems to have
been done with the ~rascals. On the return
Of Mr.. Smith the spectacles were changed
from the morocco to q chagrin case, and the
couple contented themselves with q six
pence worth Of window-glass in return for
their five dollars. AS for the dealer whose
name was stolen, he advertises a reward of
fifty dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

SUDDEN DEATH.-A young lady twenty
three years of age, a resident OF Northum-
berland county, Va, temporarily soJourn-
ing in this city at the residence of Captain
William Wooters, No. 252 Light street, died
very suddenly yesterday of apoplexy, 1t Is
supposed.-Baltimore Gazette, ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04
r5eayy Snow at the North.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, January "A
furious snow-storm is raging. The rail
roads are DISTRACTED.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 1.-The Union
Car Factory was crushed in to-day by the
weight of snow. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF H CAPT.
ToL.-On the 18th of September, 1898, the
southeast cornerstone Of the capitol at
Washington was laid with Masonic ceremo-
MES, and in presence of an immense num-
Der Of spectators, by Grand Master pro tenn.
George Washington, W. M. of No. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

Proposed Annexation to Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, January 600
vernon Smith has appointed ]. L.. Penning-
ton, A. J.. Walker, and Charles A. Miller,
commissioners to Florida to negotiate for
annexing West Florida to Alabama. They
will probably start next week for ITALIA
hassee. ~
The congressional committee inyesti-
eating the charges against Judge Busted
will shortly visit Montgomery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04
Change in a Political Organ.

AUGUSTA, Ga, January 2.-7he Ma
tional Republican, the organ Of the Bull
lock and Blodgett wing of the Republican
party, has suspended, and is succeeded by
the Daily Press, with Colonel Haudester
Ga editor-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04
Domestic Markets.

New York, January 2.-Flour quiet, with
out decided change. Wheat and corn quiet
and steady. Pork firm new, 1928. Lard dull
steam, l7a@Hac. Co1ton-cuplapds firm nat at
strained, 81. 459$2. so. Freights quiet.
Stocks steady. Money strong at 7 per cent.
gold. Sterling, lo9h. 6-2o's, so, lily. North
Carolina SIS, new, 69a. Virginia 6's, e1-cou-
| pons, IS; new, IS.
E-veniug.-Cotton opened dull, but closed &C
| tive and decidedly higher sales $500 bales at
| 26hc. Flour and wheat quiet, without de-
cided change. Corn 102c. better new mixed
quiet: western, CSC. 0sI: Pork quiet-at s27.75
9s2s for new, and $26. so for old. Lard quiet;
| Kettle, Th@l7&c. Naval stores and groceries
| quiet. Frsights unchanged. yfNEiiEIEE go
| rlls. State bonds dun. Money firm at from
| 7 per cent. currency to Is commission added.
Sterling, 1909 H@losh. Gold, l350lsoS. The
bank statement is favorable.
BALr1aoRE. January 2.-Virginia 6's, old,
inscribed, 44S bid, As asked 1865, 90 bid; 1867,
~ asked coupons, old, 66 new, g.. Cotton
firm. Flour inactive and unchanged. Corn
dull; prime white, s5@s6c. Oats dull with
| small receipts. Rye, 81. 6o@$l. 60. Pork, S2S.
Shoulders, 1870. Lard active at lsc.
CINCINNATI. January 2.-Flour dull and
dropping faIaily, $3.50. Corn steady at 6ag
66c. Pork, s2s. Bulk meats In demand
shoulders. lie. clear sides, l5c. Lard held at
l7H@lsc. Bacon shoulders, l3c. clear sides,
l6Ac.
LOUISVILLE, January 2.-Flour-Superfne,
| So. 80. Corn dull at 65c. Mess pork, &2S.
| Clear sides, hulk, 15Ac.; shoulders, Ike.
Lard, fierce, 1sc. Sugar cured hams, lsc'
Whiskey, 81.
WILaIseros, N. O., January 2.-Spirits
| turpentine steady at 45c.; crude advanced to
| 81. o5@S3.O 5. Tar active and unchanged Cot
ton, 90. satzE Ht .l.1
CHARLESTON, January 2.-Cotton very firm,
| purchasers being restricted by a light stock
| middllngs, Csc. ; sales, 800 bales receipts, l,2o4
bales; exports, coastwise, 1850 bales. 81,
AuausrA, January 2.-Cotton quiet but
| closed strong middlings, 24c., holders asking
25c. sales, 3ls bales; receipts, 23S bales. II
SAVANNAH, January 2.-Cotton opened
steady and closed firm at an advance sales
for two days, 1860 bales; receipts, 4,i9s bales
m%iddlings, &c.
MOBILE, January 2.-Cctton closed firm
| middlings, 2iA025c.; sales two days, 2,2ct
bales; receipts, 2,477 bales; exports 2,6ll
bales. 80 ~ yHfar4
New ORLEANS, January 2.-Cotton irregu.
lar and easier, and yesterday middlipgs closed
| firm at 2Sc.-an advance Of &c. on Thursday
prices receipts for three days, 9,SS3 bales
sales, 1900 bales ; exports, 12,077 bales. Geld
| 1853. New York sight, u discount. Suga,
firm; common, S0l0c. prime, l240l2hc.
yellow clarified, lSll3Ac. Molassess firm
common, &H055c.; prime, e3@65c. ; choice
S7@6sc. ~ U.s. H5G8 eF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

A resolution has been offered in the
ieSas constitutional Convention to levy a
TAX OF $4,000 on the county where any
murder 10 committed, the money to be paid
over to the heirs Of the deceased. The
Convention, at last accounts, was almost at a
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

Acontrivance has been invented at Meri-
den, CT, which will shut off the gas il the
flame should at any time be distinguished
otherwise than by the turning Of the yalye,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04
SPAIN.

MADRID, January 1.-The Malaga insur-
gents refusing to submit, General Devoda
defeated them in the streets, and restored
ordar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, January 2,-Soon,-Consols, s2k.
United States bonds quiet at En. sugar
firmer on the spot. Tnliow, lis. Cd. sugar
afloat, Eos.
LIvERpooI. january 2.-Soos. Nothing
doing yet In the market.
LivERpooL, January 2.-Erenino.-Pork.
SOS. Common rosins IS. ss. Turpen.ine,
27s. Cd.
F~RAskvoxr, January 2.-unitsd States
bonds, 7eb. tato
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04
Fatal Accident.

TORONTO, CANADA, January IA we'll
known rihe-shot named Giles was acclden-
tally shot dead at q shooting match to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

RAT,rER INDsEpINITE.-The Abingdon
Yirqinian reports q fire at smyth Court.
house which destroyed ths dwelling OF
" Mrs. Smith,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04
Obituary.
FOREIGN NEWS.

, WILMINGTON, DEL, January 2.-Hon
Martin w. Bates died here to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

NIATIoNAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
Observation-Disclosures; nO.soHAKTEE.
ED BK SPECIAL ACT OF C0E8REssa AP-
REonoxoHoDo : gpthb Il ha;TcAsh GArIr ~.
FIFE; FIRST NAgI9NAk BANK BgLDINa,
raj correspondence should be addressed.
| CLARENCE q. CLARK, President.
! JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
HENKY .. COOK, yice-president.
|! This Company, national In Its character, oAen,
b. reason Of its large capital lew rates Of pre-;
insurfng life yet presented d. to the public i b
The rates OF premiun, being largely reduced are
made mad m as 1sy9 saSn, ,S .h s.a ias sTsIs a. 81 t no so "a tie
| cations and uncertainties Of notes, dividends, and
the Misunderstanding which the latter are 80 apt
e s ssTss fn ns R0 ma assssstiys table. AZ. now pro
sented which need only to be understood g. prove
| acceptable TO the publice, such e the MCQMEr
| MIUM POLICY. In the former the polcy-holder
| not only secures q life insurance, payable sc death,
| but viii receive, II living, after . period OF . few
years, an anaal tnconne equal, 70 ten pc, cent 20
R fss S eesai @sn ss Per q q ~ gesd n9s' g az as sss aH &:
| total an1ountoJ money 40 has pad IN, IN dddhton
to , @s G ..ssn,,aS q q ht sa gesasy. contemplating ,nsur,nr
their lives, or increasing the amount Of Insurance
they already have, IS called 70 the special adyan-
tages offered by the National Life Insurance Conn
Circulars, pamphlets, and full particulars, given
on application to the branch once OF the Conn
pans JAZZ s'S COOKE 3 CO., washington, p, Q
General Agents for District of Columbus Virginia,
anu Ap 3 r. ssaafrH. Cashier First National Bank,
Richmond, the Agent for Hsnrico, Campbell, and
Dinwiddfe counties ceS-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

cKEToHEs OF RICHMOND BAR in
|O OPINION to-day at TURNER'S ciiesp book
store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

"Dioceses, SO; bishops, 40; clergy,
2,736; parishes, 2,4l2; ordinations, 2o6 ;
candidates for holy orders, 33l baptisms,
IS, 7O2; combinations, 2l,95S; oommuni-
cants, l94,692; membership, 100000;
marriages, Q ,945; burials, 1886; contribu-
tons, $4,457, 1888. rs. Sunday-school teach
ers, 2l,7ll Sunday-school scholars, 1884,
046."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04
rsAAcH urzLrn. sxsxuII BrEsHrDL
IHUTzLER 8 BERNHEM, 3
GENERAL LIFE, FIRE, SID NAHIsE
msURARoE Aartrs Aud BRoKzRA
alls NO. 1sis MAIN STREET. ese

| an kinds Of INSURANCE Effected In nrst-cssss
companies, locar Or foreign. at LOWEST CUE
iPENT RATES. b3Ep e3ta ag3s
Business can be effected through correspondence
with our ofices - wal IS by personal application.
de Aim tf,a,,rf sf 80 og
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04
%TNsrHANCE ~cOaTYKEIIg1
EO1IEAEIEg.
OK nnn MUTUAL BEEEYoLENT
DOsUUUs LIFE AseoC1AT70N o. VI.
LIRE POLICIES Issued .F8oM TEN TO
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ACs
-CORDING TO AGE.

No other payments are required. No annual
premiums, whether losses or no. You arc only
called ON when aioss ia made by death. which cans
not exceed one dollar and twenty-five cents aa sLy
IPsuRELY MUTUAL.
Ali policy.holdsrs eqrsliy Interested 10 the
FUNDS OFTHE COMPANY and It's PkUfiTb.
/ NO LOSSES, EOPAYMENTS.
/ MsEagpd p1,frt the ~atrfctest economy
! ONLY ONE PAID OFFICER.
0rFIcR Corner Main and Twelfth streets.
500 Te r. q. sSphkKE, General AEenkrg
! j. A..RFLYIN, President. .a...a-,a
Two or three good canvassers wanted f0r kfcn-
,nond, and an agent wanted nesery county ~ hee
State. 1.yr Sy1s Ml-kl6 "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

The PROTESTANT Episcopal CHURCH.
The following statistics relative to the pro
gress and condition Of this Church in the
United States during the past year have
been compiled from the latest reports pub
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

WILMINGTON, N. O., January 2.-Spirits
turpentine steady at 4Sc.; crude advanced TO
81. o50Ss.o5 Tar active and unchanged. Cot
ton. 90. s. szE ..rya .t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

LOUISVILLE, January 2.-Flour-Superine,
$5.5O. Corn dull at Soc. Mess pork, $2S.
Clear sides, hulk, 15Ac.; shoulders, nAc.
Lard, tierce, 1sc. Sugar. cured hams, lsc.
WhiskeY, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

CHARLESTON, January 2.-Cotton very firm,
purchasers being restricted by u light stock
middllngs, Csc. sales, 500 bales receipts, l,2oa
bales; exports, coastwise, 1850 bales. gs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

MOBILE, January 2.-Cotton closed firm
middlings, 2iA926c.; sales two days, 2,2ct
bales; receipts, 2,4T bales; exports, 2,5ll
baleS. tf ft Z Ht1 WI y4uE-EUtt e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-04

Augusta, January 2.-Cotton quiet but
closed strong; middlings, 24c., holders asking
CSC. sales, 3ls bales; receipts, 23S bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06

IN Mju=t:ce .c mSssl! s::d family, would re-
specially ask what right the City Council has
to issue an execution against one Frank T.
Dent, and serve the saIne on Elizabeth Daw-
kins, and take ber. fine cane seated chairs and
other articles OF furniture, to pay the debts OF
theiabove named Frank T. Dent -? The oxeeu.
ton was siRned'by c. H. Baldwin and J. Mona
hon, and put in The hands of two Police Of
floors. respectively named Thomas W. Berry
and j. B. Pollock: Icannot see any other rea-
son than that Mr.. Baldwin and Mr.. MoMahon
were rather short OF furniture, rs don't sup-
pose General Sherman loft them great deal
when he passed through this city. myself
think 1t would have looked a little better II
they had went to some male person, as they
took the last seat Mrs. Dawkins had; they did
hot;eyen leave her chair to sit on.
novel THOMAS r. DENT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06


raHons, and haye essh sislDDa and
naA paniy1fsy worth high @easss
Eve thAs Beaded "a S5ilSre4
bsu sntS Shas pot made Sn aacs; AMI
hadthe Whit pecpss ss s:.zs ~ g. 8 -;
shel8 duty. = sendi9es - ts s
have done, 100 OF t20o IL
qualified to enter, &e6ld Gss have dir
turbed them, in any ays sok ieopardsd
the interests of the University. No
principle is compromised in the ,admis-
sion of colored students! Under the
Constitution and lnws of tho -commee-
wealthy they nre entitled 10 whatever
advantages the institution has to offer
They need and, desire intellectual I'M
provement, and no true son of our COM
mon mother should wish to repei them
from those fountains, which she has
thrown open to all her chill lren :
JUSTICE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06

LIBEL SUIT BY GENERAL BUTTERFIELD.
A New York letter to the Philadelphia
Ledger, says I"
r!General Butterfield, it is said, has
instituted legal proceedings against one
of the city morning journals for libel, in
charging that he used the news of the
battle OF Charlottesville to promote pri-
vste stock operations lu, Wall street hl
the while thath was withholding intelli-
gepce of the disaster from the newspa-
per correspohdents and the public. If
the case is. ever pressed for trial, the
lawyers say one Of the most startling of
the unwritten histories of those times
will be opened up"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06

Mr. EDITOR: "Citizen, Tin your paper
of the 5th, must have arisen from Rip
Van Winkle sleep. He had better take
a trip TO Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, New York, or Albany, before he
complains of disorder at the railroad de-
pots here. We wonld suggest the get
ting up subscription for his especial
benefit, and your taking him in charge,
the first time business calls you North =;
Tor without protector. such an unso
phisticated old fogy would be forever
lost to South CaroIina.3 After his trip to
the above mentioned cities, he will return
to Columbia wiser man, and ready to
appreciate the good order exciting at cur
depots here. COMMON SENSE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06


The Next ELECTIONS next cleo
tions occur on tho 30th instant, in Texas
and Mississippi. on adopting the new
State Constitutions and for offices under
,flem,i The total registration in Missis-
isippi is i189, ,937. Of whom SO, 176 are
white and 60,761 colored. There were
76,016 votes cast ut the convention elec-
tion, of which 1892 were colored and
60, 1877 were for the convention In
Texas the vote for the convention last
year was 81, 388, giving 3O,S9G majority
in its favor; but several Counties are not
included in the return.
On Thursday last, Mr. NJ. Tucker, who
lives some six miles from Greensboro, N.
c., while about his barn, was attacked
by an enraged bull. He threw Mr.. r.
high over his head-then turned upon
him in his helpless condition on the
ground, and gored him severely, break
ing leg, three ribs and dislocating one
of his hips. Mr.. Il. would have been
killed on the spot, but for two Of his
mules whpyan up and kicked the infuri-
nted bull off, and stood guard over the
sufferer until his cries of anguish brought
assistance from tho house.
The San Francisco BuAetin, of the 23d
ultimo, states that car load of oysters,
ten tons in amonnt, arrived in that city
on the 21st, from Baltimore. They were
shipped in Car constructed for the pur-
pose, and came through in eight days, in
excellent condition. The entire car load
was disposed of within twenty -four hours
after their arrival ~
Mrs. Sarah Larimore, of 'Covington,
Tenn, was kicked in the breast and
stomoch nv an old horse she Was attemnt-
ing to drive from the garden the other
day, and died in q few hours from the
effects. y & ~ -pTg
What is tho greatest curiosity in the
world? A womap's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06

s,asRAs AFYRAY IN VIRaMIA.-On Sat-
last, neag thy Pfains, EEuquies
10y, Virginia 81 diHid Aity SpcurreA
siSsssson, two neiSHbors }Sho Had nd
- ~ - ssaxiendly towtfdsI eaSh ottjr-M
fslasscockt tAn6 Mt j. SSeen}}.
TO- s6fner, it is said, skasapreshAd h1k
his house, and calling for his
,son % bring him his gun, Notified Swee-
,nSys; that ii ho advanced any, furtbsr
hhen him he would sLoot. Sweeney
continued to. advance, when Mr.. Glass
cook fired and Killed Sweeney instantly. J
- The election in Dacota for Representa-
tives in the Territorial Legislature took
place on the 18th ultimo. At the election
for delegates to Congress, last year, the
radicals carried every County in the Ter
ritory. At the recent election there were
split tickets in nearly all the Counties,
and the Democrats made large gains, on
their opponents. The returns received
at Yankton up the goth ultimo show that
the Senate will probably be Democratic
and the House Republican. There was
not full Republican ticket elected in q
single County.
FIRE IN BALTIMoRE.-Monday even
ing, one of the extensive buildings known
as the Abbott Rolling Mills, situated near
Harris creek, Canton, accidentally
caught fire, and before it was extinguish-
ed large portion of the works were de-
stroyed. 7U0 men are thus thrown out
of employment. Not known whether
there was insurance or not.
Do you want m Appetite? Use Solo
mons Bitters-greatest tonic of the age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06
Notice.

A s we have lost 80 much MONEY, lately,
n. sent us through the mail. by persons or
dering Duplicate Photographs from Negatives
i'll our hands, we hereby notify all parties
sible for money sent us, unless it comes by
Post Office Order, Registered Letter, or by
Express. WEAlsN & HIN, Photographers,
Nov limo Colnmbia s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06
The Working Christian

rs tho Organ Of the Baptist Denomination
IL insSouth Carolina, and furnishea an excel
lent Medium for advertising purposes. 1t is
now extensively read in tho State and it's cir
culation rapidly increasing among the forty
thousand Baptists OF our State.
EFherateyof advertising are, for jore inch
space, FOR the flrst insertion: $3.50; FOR each
subsequent insertion, rs cents. Longer ad-
vertisoments in the same proportion for Pc
riod less than three months. For any time
ovor threo months, special contracts will be
made, on liberal terms; Addtesa
WORKING Christian,
Nov 6 W Yorkvillo g. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06
Preparatory School.

ON THE FIRST MONDAY in JA-
ANA NUARY next, the subscriber will
elll y y receive a limited number Of pupils
preparing for College or Univer-
H2F sity course or who may wish to
~ pursue special studies in English,
Ancient Languages and Matthew atics.
Eov6s3 VIM. T. RIVERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06
To the Public.

2R 1 WOULD RESPECIEULLY
@mGinform tho citizens of Columbia
H( S& and the surrounding country ge-
S& ,AS9nerally, that have resumed my
&SSAaeztfSold Business again, after lapse
OF twenty years, engaged in the manufacture
OF Iron, am again back at my first Business.
where full Stock OF all Goods kept in First
Class Establishment can be found. Ishall use
my best endeavOrs to give satisfaction to all.
l hope TO receive share OF patronage. j shall
keep First Glass Workmen, and all work en-
trusted to me will be warranted. -.M
Nov 6 .o, WILLIAM GLAZE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06
MARRIED

, On the eve Of the 9th qlt., at the resi-
aoas n :hS Daf ssF Rs Il sss ass
field, 8. c., to Miss MAMIE G., youngest
daughter Of J: L. Zealy, Esq, OF Columbia,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06
Axes! Axes !!

1On DOZ. Best Cast Steel, Warranted
lVO AXES, on hand and for sale low, Of
Wholesale and retail, by J. < T.. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06

Nnw ABvIa.ssaaiau ] Ia|i3AEs. Ia|A I-At.enti z
called TO- the following advertisements.
publish 4IAs Ara tine This, morning !. j
Kifkvood 4 Sloane-Dissolution.
Wesrn & Hi1- Notice.
WillfaA 4lazs- tho Public. =
The Working Ghristian-Yorkville.
VIM tIeRiysrs1i - RrapstatoTy School.s
J & E +: AgnsWNn,IAh1es, 4 gHsN;,Ih &c;
Scott. Williams & Co.-Invitation.
w. B. Stanley Baskets. 4, :.
Horses for f4ale-(At Joyner's Stables.
James -Browu=aWhite Lead, &s.
Thomas F Dent-Ceyd., =, d.,
Fisher, Lowrapee & 4sher--Oats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06
NEW STORE---MEW GOODS.

NEW STORE---NEW GOODS.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE,
kIs45flSa 100 Sacks SALT,
Ha-Eul 100 Bbls. FFF G FLOUR,
Na.4H.Ij 100 do "Liberty" do
100 do "Magszino" do
-.'. 600 Bushels Corn, ,t
so Bbls- Whiskeys, Rums, Brandies, Wines,
and Gins,
275 Lbs. Smoking Tobacco, assorted brands
80 Boxes Chewing Tobacco of all grades,
10000 Segars. various brands,
English Ale and Porter
Sugars. Teas, Coftees, Rice, Potatoes, Buck
cts. Brooms, and various articles too nume-
rous to mention, which I offer to the trade low
for cash. r. ALLEN,
At the stand formerly occupied by II. Bryce
& Son. 80 Nov b
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-06
Canned Goods.

DINE APPLES. PEACHES, TOMATOES,
Il Green Corn, Lima Beans, Oysters. Lob
stera, Sardines, Salmon, Mackerel. Condensed
Milk, &C., &c., on hand and for sale low, by
Nov 6 ]. 4 T. r. AGNEW.