davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

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The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

o+.4aEeR raAL.E-rFp4sts9o. Pa AsYist 4ddition, ID
-S1SJWs<d 4Ain 0hiU frohtfhg $50 feet on sandusky
street. and running back 4s4 feet 10 Davis street.
b51yisIsAfaS be iTided into tree 7o hontg on S.Ps
IA a 5oskY street and nseK 2z5 feet b Fh
bssa VIII seiithe whole small lots as above de-
ts5 seTiSed1 for the whole or $500 apiece
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

No 9.
1919 70 siss AGENCY.

7-'ee FOR sALE-Eighty acres, 20 seres oi which
are cleared and andes sS 80 "A {
Isea 1s m 3 essf S l Terms
ssSy. a4E1S5
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
Residence for Sale

As Intend 10 remove TO Toledo, NY Residence
'1s Soss91a sEsasr'bs bsg Hsps S Y 5 s e s. tsE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
esN0.sT

- FOB skLE-A story bpsk house aid 10
r-SS1eIs-- -T-s y FefIof never falling water
A good frame stable and other out ItbuildIngs
Grape-vines, Cherry and other choice fruit trees
improvements srch as 10 make aEdesirable
r0T homer sPfcet $50; 5tftn1s elss. , II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

FOR sALE=A house and one and 16-lOo acfes
Of splendid land Just out side the cerpof atfon
n lrtfEot the city xest OF the Sahdnsky and Fre-
81 mont road barn and other buildings.
ss8ytis nufber of fruit tires. IpfsvshS1fs such as
70 make the paee pleasant snd 4es Fable. Price,
11z IL if68lLterrn Eezsy.. = - - = T .
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
"a n ,GaOz"AN67mn n !"

n n .QHOzWAEEJ-T-E
..'----.--,sl7,,. No. l0,y12 gerT
-s97 s - Fob SALEsTor5 seEes of 4and1 thirty Of
which are cleared and under sg0od cultivation,
The balance 10 good tinbeEs1 I've miles north OF
F6storiA, and and Mes east of Mill
= grove, IN Wood County Qlies Good and con-
80 Tenieht huidings, good Feno fne, thrifty, young
orchard, small fruit and EpBpe Tines in abun-
dance, IN short every thing IS IN the best order,
and just the plass % make Of limited
means, a sTfusy essy and please Mt Tome
Those Wishfng-tO purchase as veil as tAose
sss5idesiroussof sellIGgf vi End Il tthflr advan-
sesto cafi on litlL l@lcoN 1l--4 4
l5-- .ZAaF Ellls- 81 s-1ss-stll
.,..sa A Il. BYKRS, Real Estate Ag't
tsL q vs t.z -. ,yE5Idk 20 -pl5' 7-TfstIS ouc
~ = o. a. sui.ss ttiht ~ = I Il - -
,ss-z 4s&-OffIcE--HAtionRt Exchange ak euiEds
ing. 1s--fs-. .ezsl ,c--sar - sE;.tI ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

esssstoR isALEQf1ghty GEres Of eholee timee
Land, eight miles West OF Jtnlps near the -
east enc Of thiE l0f.s " ~ bs -soiflog. 4nd on
= .erns 70 suif rnfSih sseI, ,a,os biEs = sa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

For sALF.-House sud lot on vest side OF
= ~ Hfer,Tce sfrsef The hoase - bong and well
Z = sited for one on teo 1sDiliess good eistern
and choice fruit treesSn. .tbelo 4tood location
= Frlee Low and terHs essts,. -..--r;-- = =.
{ 5sleai.s .siz,se la2s No. 3 8 80 ,.-- IL,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

LA0o 7
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

sg scJs. 1sis1sS t.7AI
r. 7~..E a.J
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

Il gives him great pleasure to be able to state
that he has secured the services Of thst DoNafE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

- --t 20 81 . ~. - ga
And all the various kinds Of St
class manufacturers; b9sA For VIC
Oct. /, 1869 n50. .5s1isab &c
b51cgi2it
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10

-.t -4 90 a---l .-.s-.
-t- -t.T
.F .l -.4.a
Call and convince yourselves that
Thankful for past favors, sc.
june25, ,ls69-ly
laa 4hIHua IE.3l
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-10
WI IA R % u * R ADTS

! ...4os la s.aiG4 aAi la iad zya
taiq qqcm sd ii.Q vailIsli 1di
ts..t.-aa-. .EsiEs z..iHsA -! - Cd.
|. Has aenlargel his borders By the RldiliO
the old Store, gives him spehdid room o
IN LENGTH Thi. has been recently
I. took ofl0
g.. ..
l1oqo4 36AI4H niitlT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

Forney thrsatsns ID Withhold the right
Of way for E South hern Pacific sRailroed,
unless the southern 2eople gips ID tier
adhesion to the Repdbiicsn party. In this
he, no donbt, expresses che desermina-
tion Of the leaders, shp would thus un-
scrupulonaly violate every principle Of
justice and sepublicanism 20 further
partisah ends. Unfortunately. how.
ever, for Forney, ct, ais. Northern capi.
tai viii have just as much interest in
building . Southern Pacific Railroad as
the soathern people, and brave though
his words be-, we have great reason to
doubt his ability to make them good.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

The TFmyHs AND SoousDRE1s.-Ap-
plication was made yesterday to the War
and Treasury Departments by two
Uaited States Senator'S from. Southern
States, for the recovery OF certain valu-
ables- silver plates, spoons, etc.-for.
merly -belonging,to the families of these
Senators, and supposed to. be among
the Ivalpables 3captured by Sherman's s
army in its 'smarch TO. the sea-" The
boxes containing these vaIuables had
been sent to tho Treasury Department
by the War Department for safe keep.
ing, and are in, the custudy of. General
Spinner, United States Treasurer. One
of these boxes was opened yesterday,
and To-day another and thoroughly exa-
mined--the contents found to be
watches, diamonds, silver-plate, laces,
ETC., very valuable. The. only article
found belonging to the Senators men
toned, was one silver spoon, having
thereon the initials Of one of these gem
tlemen The representatives, of the, de-
partments are in q qnandary as to the
disposition TO be, made of this property,
but it Is suggested that it. can be dis
posed Of las captured and abandoned
property y
(Data. in BaAipso5e Sun, 29A uh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

ls lEsle y61Essless:s7y
dlosRg thia ou Nsiill evsnsgall ffdstrase
the opposition, and rapidly gain numeri-
Ecai streys Ycp hsse every kssson.to
rejoice ever she lats lScal eisctions. You
have consid duably redpced the large ma.
joritiss Nsas have. herS tosofst stood out in
fbold SsiisE You fought 'nobiy for the
Eoause, rolling up On increased majority
IN the city. II the party, had done their
duty in the country. the nominees would
surely have been elected. There seems
TO have been culpable eare1esaness some.
where. Either there is no heed taken OF
the great interests at stake, or It may be
supreme lndihefence as to voting. Let
me advise ali good men and true to lay
aside This careless and wanton imbecili-
ty-to be up and doing-for you have q
cunning and well-organized enemy to
defeat. Be mp and at work, if you have
any regard for the welfare of your State,
County or city. A very few more votes
OF the right stripe would have carried
the election for township officers; that
few, strange to say, were either too in
dolent to go to the polls, or too careless
OF their own and others interest in the
great question of the day. What can a
live Democrat think of the man who is
80 lost to the best interest and welfare of
his kind, by such acts of contemplate
negligence. Oh, be ready and steadfast;
letting no opportunity slip. however in
significant it may appear, and recording
every vote that is calculated to destroy
this most unnatural and monstrous
league OF the radical party, and to re-
tain III all its purity the social, moral
and political standing Of the white race.
- FELIX.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

A. strange and romantic affair occurred
at the time of the Chicotnoir crerasse, in
Louisiana, last week. "A young lady had
engaged herself to one gentleman, o Mr..
j. s. D., and subsequently fell in love
with another, Captain L. and engaged
herself to him also. Her parents forced
her away from the city, and compelled
her to marry the first lover. Before the
ceremony was concluded, the inundation
from the crerasse occurred, and shook the
house so that everything was thrown into
panic and confusion. During the con-
fusion, the second lover, the gallant Cap
tain, appeared, and carried of the bride,
and went with her to house, where he
was also married-for the ceremony was
again interrupted by the first bridal
party, which had pursued-and, as each
bridegroom claims the bride, the ques-
tion is to be decided in the courts All
this would seem unnatural in q novel,
but it is nevertheless veritable occur
renee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

WHAT IS A FAM1hY2--On Monday last,
Or. LII. Cooke, 0rdinary of Ooweta
Comfy, had before him an application
for homestead under the constitution
and laws of Georgia, from Colonel Joe
Calhoun, bacheloE aged sixty years.
Col. Caihoun's creditors filed objection
to the passages on order by the Ordinary
assigning homestead in this case, on the
ground that the applicant was not the
"head OF family, /" ina legal sense. & 1t
was admitted, that he had neither wife
nor children but had servants in his
employment, and his,oounsel contended
thatsthis fact constituted him the sshead
OF dafniiy." The Ordinary sustained
the objections, and the applicant ap-
pealed to the Superior Court.
- Ne.Cndn Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

AS far as we can see, the Treasury Of.
ficers made very little, either pecuniarily
or otherwise. ont Of their presentation
OF an old blu for ten doliars and q half
against General Beauregard. But the
Government would have considerably
better balance in it's petty cash account
il all thetoficers who went into the re-
bellion wouldshow as clean han ds as the
punctilions little Creole whose book
keeping has bropght our accounting
clerksto grief. - Nsso Pork Tribune 4 : :
WoN'T Co,rE sDowE. The ex!oueen
OF Spain advances her terms to hes:
friends among her former subjects Just
as the nation becomes more distracted.
She now refuses TO abdicate even ii, favor
OF ker son 2 "A Bourbon to the last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

SALT WITH NUrs. Many persons suffer
acute pain after eating freely of nuts, es-
peoially those that contain most oil. All
nuts are difficult to digest, and much dis
tress dyspertics when they are eaten, as
they often are, late at night. It is said
they may be made digestible, and the
flavor improved at the same time, by
sprinkling salt on them, or by touching
the tips into salt, as We do radishes. DR..
Abernethy records case of death that
occurred in England from eating freely
of nuts, which, he said, would have been
prevented if the person had eaten salt
with the nuts, or had taken freely of it
after distress had occurred from eating
them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02
CrBA. ~ Commendngton the situation
in Cuba, the Herald says: -


in Cuba, the Herald says: ~
From the picture presented by our
Havana correspondent the future is not
promising for the Spanish party in Cuba.
It is now eight months since the revolu-
ton first raised its head, and in this timo
it has spread over fully one-half of the
island. In no one district where a rising
has been made have the Spaniards been
able to restore order although the great
advantages OF q powerful army and navy,
abundant resources, enthusiastic volun-
teers and an organized government on
their side have been opposed only by O
few ill-armed country bands, without or
ganization or government, or arsenals or
ships, or resources of any kind other
than those provided by the most deter
mined spirit of resistance. 3, The rainy
season has now commenced, when the
roads OF the country are converted into
deep slougbs, and transit is almost i'm
possible. We may, therefore, look for
little change in the relative military posi-.
tions OF the parties. The diplomatic
and argumentative.. campaign, however,
is just opening, and from the develop.
ments in public opinion and political
purposes which are beginning to appear
in this country, in Cuba, and in Spain,
we shall not be surprised to see remark
able change Of front in the Cuban ques-
tion before the next campaign opens in
that island, /, st. n -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

SLAL1-Pox Nd SCARLET FEvER-AN
INFA1LIBLE REMEDY FOR RoTH.-A cor
respondent of the Stockton (Cal) Herald
gives the following as a certain remedy
for these terrible diseases: Sulphate
zinc, one grain; foxgloye (digitalis,) one
grain; half tea spoonful Of sugar, mix
with two tea spoons-ful Of water. When
thoroughly mixed, add four ounces Of
water. Take tea spoonful every hour.
Either disease will disappear in twelve
hours. For child, smaller doses accord
ing to age. II Counties would compel
their physicians to use this, there would
be no need Of pest houses. If you value
advice and experience, use this for thet
terrible disease. t'YE y5L1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

DEBow's REvmw.7-We have received
the, May number of this Southern publ
cation, with the following table Of con
tents: Commerce Between the Lakes
and the South Seas; First Colonial Set
tiennent in Louisiana; The Bulk Grain
Trade; British Honduras; Lee Compared
with Wellington; Prairies; The Ship
Island Canal Reviewed; Florida, its
Climate, Soil and Productions; Uriel
Acosta-a Tragedy; Man as the Cotem-
porsry OF the Mammoth; The Factory
System; Department Of Agriculture; De-
partment of Commerce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

Minister Burlingame rebuked the
foreigners who thought they l.out-
ranked" him in Paris, in the following
style: "We Americans do not raise the
question of rank. We receive all gen.
tlemen as occupying a common level.
But If you raise the question of posi-.
tion, we outrank you. You are nothing
but Dukes. Marqdises and Counts. We
belong to she royal family. We are the
equal OF our President We are all heir
apparents to the throne. We stand up
for our order, and, if need be, we fight
for our order" ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

gifted lea, iiishd sfs LIS asya
MS the Following account of IA sheszEless
murder, and tits hnsl ray tidn, chat
took pleea ii2 this s. sate saany SSare ago.
[ A man by the nspae Of d rot Wayne
County N C.sf cold o. tfree noisro fszhom
he he'd cheat ted iaittan the leiis : Hat he
was but shirine 70 s. gensisnaau whom
we viii call BfbNt, Oh one :6f sthos ad;a.
cent Districts &c NputR CAROL Ina. Some.
time aftegyart5 Bro&iz disc6rered the
fraud, end inmediately wrote to J-,
from whom he had purchased him in
Wayne County, that if'h paid back the
money he had paid him for the free ne
gro, he would not prosecute him, and
besides keep 1t o profound secret. To
this, Mr.. j. replied he would gladly do
So, and urged Mr.. Brown to come for it
Immediately; and closed by assuring him
OF his gratitude that he had spared his
family. the humiliation of public dis
closure.
Mr.. Brown, therefore, left his home
on horseback for Wayne County, and,
upon reaching the residence of Mr.. J.,
he was kindly received and sumptuously
entertained. The money was paid over
to him, and he was prevailed on to spend
several days with the family and enjoy
the sports Of the country. After very
pleasant sojourn of week, he started
for his home in South Carolina. with the
best wishes of his host and family that
he might have safe journey, and re-
turn to enjoy their hospitalities. Several
weeks after his departure letters were re-
ceived from Mr.. Browns family, making
inquiry for him, and stating that he had
not returned to his home. Search and
inquiry. however, proved fruitless. Mr..
Brown never returned. Mr.. j., who
had sold the free negro, never appeared
at his ease Afterwards; but it was thought
to be owing to the unaccountable and
mysterious disappearance OF Mr.. Brown,
who had been his guest.
Years afterwards, and not long ago,
Mr.. j. on his death-bed, urged his
family and friends not to bury him in the
family graveyard. He was very vehe-
ment in this request, but it was presumed
to be but vagary of his diseased brain,
and his dying wishes were, therefore, dis
regarded. His remains were carried to
the family buryiDg ground, and the
grave-digger commenced his work; but,
when he had reached q certain depth,
his spade struck solid object
tions which, upon their removal, proved
to- be the skeletons of man and horse,
with the irons of saddle; the iron but
tons, too, upon the skeleton were found
to be the same that Mr.. Brown had
worn.
Thus, even at the grave, before the
clods of the valley had shut him out for
ever from the light of day, surrounded
by those who had met to do honor to his
memory, without judge or jury, these si-
lent witnesses. his own dread Of the spot,
the CHASTITY skeleton; with grinning teeth
and sightless eyes, the buttons, the sad
die irons, pronounced him, to the judg-
ment Of all present, a. heartless, fiendish
murderer. There was no appeal from
this decision. Of truth, murder will
outp- ITddeS6o,o Argus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

To SKEPTIos. The almost daily re-
cefpt OF voluntary ,te stimonials 3 from
every part of the coun ry, from Physi-
clans, Clergymen, old and young, male
and female, is sufficient to, convince the
most skeptical that DIR. TUFTS ExpKcro.
RANT is the most valuable LUNG BAnsAM
OF the age; many wonderful cures nave
been performed by IL, ,tas may. be seen by
hundreds Of certificates in the hands OF
the proprietor Try it, and you will
doubt no longer, * sAI3O g. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

We have received from Messrs. Walker,
Evans & Cogswell a number Of copies, in
pamphlet form, Of the proceedings of the
Agricultural Convention, which recently
assembled in Columbia. Our agricultu-
raj friends can be supplied by calling ut
the PAeai1 Office. ''' Ts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

The LARGEST. HOTEL SAFE in the coun.
try is in the AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston.
The American is in the centre OF bust
ness, and supplied with every modern
improvement. "SF ~ TO 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02
= f., Q,

LET Us, HAVE ca;J Yesssterday was "a
day peculiar sad aptsd foe IAN effort TO !.
keep cools sad yet the prinaf pal sauxilisal
ry was wanting TO Columbia. Troubles !
o come not essin spies, but IN, batta-Ss y
lions. New regime at the, post office,
no rain worth mentioning. Thermometer
IS degrees id the shade, aand the Ice
house empty-all in one day. Tie cool
er in pun. office became a prsotieai aar.
easm; soda founts wera n dead invest
mont; and'the vendors Of the ssaYory ia!., y
lep and enticing cobbler found dull
trade when consumers were forced to
take them without the au-impoxtapt ice.
Can it be that Charleston needs its entire
supply to cool the fevered blood Of the
Council belligerents, or that the, recent
railroad adjustment has produced con-
fusion Of treights2 Look to il, friend
Bs eman, and if it be in the range OF
human effort. prevent repetition OF
this misfortune to our thirsty citizers-a
calamity which threw gloom over the
whole community.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

1t may be. truthfully said that the
greatest Of all blessings is health, for
without it, it Is impossible to enjoy the
life tLat God has given tls. A healthy
stomach o good digestion, egood con-
science are requisites SO important in a
physicaland moral point Of view to ohuman
happiness, that we presume no one will
question 1t. To oil alike is healtl, Essential
for LIES enjoyment and pursuits; to Old
and young, to rich and poor, to man and
woman. Are you in search of wealth?
health is essential; do you desire Office
and worldly hours? Of fEwhst avail world
these be without healtbp The beauties of
spring, the song Of birds, the deep blue
skies, all have appetite fascination With
the pure in mind and body; but what are
they without heBlths no say with the
poet, as one feels the throbs Of q health.
full heart: This world is very lovelyl Oh
that may live. u And so to continue.
make use Of the means within your reach,
Heinitsh's Queens Delight, the panacea
for all the ills incident to bad blood. Is
Is Q tonic, inyigorstor, liver regulator--
cures disorder Of the stomach and diges.s
ton, headaches, nervousness, consump..
1tion,1 &c, 9s z q q .Fsa@ NIB
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

new ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this merning:
A. Efrd-C Citation.
Regular Meeting Richland Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02
Fresh Goods Just In.
LANIER HOUSE.

1 consequence OF pressing business engage.
i ments IN a sister State, the Proprietor OF
this establishment is compelled to c.,ae It
next, when it will be re-opened in first class
style, and furnished, as heretofore, with the
choicest LIQUORS AND REFRESHMENTS
which can be obtained. He returns sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage which has
been generously bestowed in the past, aud go
Icits a renewal of the same, on his return
to the city. May3lts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02
Citation,

TT APPEARING to my satisfaotion, that the
Il heirs OF Samuel Jumper, deceased, thames
not known, } resides without the limits of this
in the Probate Court, holden for Lexington
County, South Carolina, within forty DAYS
from this date, to show cause why the real
estate OF George Fertile, deceased, should not
be parttioned. a. EF1RD,
,--..-. Probate Judge, S. c..
Office OF Probate Court, Lexington County,
SEC, June l; 1862 . June q WI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

MERCANTILE PRINTING. kinds ,of.
mercantile printing, such as circulars,
letter heads, cards, bill heads, state.
ments, &C., for counting.rooms and
Offices, promptly attented to at the Pho
,,fs job Office 80.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

Messrs. 7. Francis Gibbons has been
appointed Commissioner of Deeds for
South Carolina in the State of New York;
T S. Duncan, Of Newberry. Notary
Public; Joel Farmer, Of Greenyille Couun-
ty; D. v, Mcintyre and William Tuck.
er' of Marion County; Thomas Atkinson
and Benjamin Lr Gowdy, of Darlington
County; Walter NJ. WoodiD, of Oconee
County; E, Harleston Barton and Jacob
81. Burroughs, of Pickens County; s. D.
Gilbert, OF Beaufort County; and Jesse
Campbell'of Colleton County, have been
appointed Magistrates in their respective
Counties. .,s, IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

Every Bourbon dynasty has gone un-
der in Europe, but the bourbon .dynas,
stySin America never foufishsd so well as
now. 4, ~ ~ fff q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

Kichland Lodge MOI sS8, Al. d I I. &
~ THE REGELAR COMMUNICATIONS
XSTot Rchland Lodge, No. $50, A. q. NJ,
LN,STin bes heldl At Masonic Hall, This
("e1nssdayl EYENING at g o'ctock. s5ios u
Junel21 g. Q, ,PEIxOTTo, SSe,y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
DCRE CIDER VINEGAR, for table and
i picking purposes, the same quality wh:cl.
my customers have heretofore pronounced
"the beet We have ever used" ,.,t.l. ~
Whiee Wine Ninegar--warranted,
Orange Brand HAMS-above conlmeudatior
bologna Sausages, Dessicated Goldfish.
For sale By GEO. SYMMERS
June .,- ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

~ Good s. Better H. Best I! bessag
DEADER, tif you want the best EAM In
-LG market, try one of Thonas d. Co.'s Ken
, May 81 .. 8 T. r. AGNEw. ;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

ii,a Butter Butter !! a &s,I
IN TUBS CHOICE MAY BUTTER, at 30
,lO cents per pound by retail, just received
and M. ior ss sale by efA,sJs&i 7. 4. AGNEW. 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-02

~ Cow Peas u
GNn BUSHELS COW PEAS for sale low
OSpSJ in quantities OF, twenty bushels or
more. E. & g. D. HOPE.
May 90 d.se