davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-06
TIE OUTRAGEs IN ALASKA

lAe account which We published ysster-
day Of the conduct Of our officers and army
N A1aska, If true, Is most discreditablo to
tho military service in that country. It. is
unfortunate that persons who might pass at
home as gentlemen, when clothed in mill.
tary costume aud sent beyond the ordinary
restraints of society, should straight
way behare themselves like wild ami
rnnls- These things are not peculiar
by any means to our army. Similar prac-
tees were common in the British army sta
toned in this country befo1e the Revolution.
1t is but few weeks since British,
officer WIS killed, in Canada, by n brother
Of lady whom he had betrayed The his
10Y o. the British army in Ireland and in
ind1o Is record Of shameless outragea up
on the unfortunate nauvea among whom
they were qua1tered
There was pence in Alas&a until the army
and navy, md the campfoIlowess-th
tr1bo Of tfaders and spscu1ators-wero set
ted down among the ignorant and squaIid
population. There is, however, in the
country native white population Of Rus
a'an origin, who are peaceful, tolcrably well
informed andsociany respectable. These arc
the principal victims. The In-
dams are robbed, outraged and
killed, but they are accustomed
to such things from The sssuperior race"
But the Russian population have most of
the attributes Of refinement. Tho invasion
Of the land by tabble of drunken and
lcentlouS soldiery whether ,z5ear;n1 ob,,,1
, 1869-05-06

President Grant 3 inaugural has been Translated
Into Japanese, and printed IN the Japan papers
The Caltfotuln Republican State Convention will
meet At Sacramento July I.
Colonel II. r. Hepburn Ia mentioned in connec-
ton with the Republican nomination for Lteuten-
mt Goreruor in Iowa
Tho Free Trade League, In q circular aign.
Cd by The Secretary. announce that Nj. Alexander
Delmar Il no longer In their employ.
James 4 Clay, Of Eex Orieans the eolored
man who declined to he United stAtea Minister TO
Lhert1, has an zn;aua1 Income Of fso,ool
The :" Fat Contributor has been Visiting Balti-
noro, and is pleased to dnd a gruWtng and
strengthening Union feeling. especially among
lnoec who want TO hold ohloo undo, Grank
Inc appointment Of William Taylor, coloted, to
roaiuoo IN the BALTIMORE Custom uouse. IA the
land. ~
A young soldier who went to washington Some
time since as an applicant for Couzu1stn haytnp
Spent d his money snd nswncd his wstcn, has
gone 70 diving cart II $iso p~ dsfn., sosa etreet
coutTxctof.
Senator Rsovnaoxs paper. Haoo hls r..suzu 70
, 1869-05-06

noltlnt residing In cnrtssiaa County, near the inc
" lanes, wss murdered, 1t Is supposed BY her
haaoand- The fndlcauous srr that liol,in dtarpsd
MS we TO The creek and th1us. her In holding her
o5 the ankles I'LL she lrowned. A son. et0htecn
Jeats OF ase, is inspected Of being implicated In
the murder. N
Aiaec ". smith, who was wounded In August
last, IN ussist1nx to x1rest mau named Usrrls in
INC SOUTHERN psrt of Denton County, died from th.
eject Of his wounds on the ea,h ult. Ho xas he
thlnl Facssm-Deputy shcs.1 Mitchell having ,.,.u
kued On that oecasion and Horace pctts mortsIly
james b Gentry, Of Macon County. who dlsau-
peared mysterdously laas winter, and whn,c ~.
Hains-as Has hupposed-wcre found In Esnsaa
was seen In St. Louis recently by several persons
VINO Knew htn- He gad he had been lIvtu9 ut the
south Two brothers and his fatne--tn-laF ,es-
tiled as 10 the Identity Of the remains: bis vifc
nourned him a dead: his estate has been ndnin.
isseEed upon policy for +, ,ooo on hia Life claimed
ana allowed, and hundreds Of t1o1lara expended by
ns orothers IN vain eudeavors to discover his mur-
oelers and hare them punishet.
E1SsAa
4"o men. named Uenneaaay and LauJea yera
arrested as Fort Scott, last week, charged with
committing murdeE 1t Ter1e ua1te, Ind. last
November.
, 1869-05-06

A59s1 s1fe o. tee Ea9g then rusne At hin, viii
ana s5 ssused him 70 drop lis knife II tn,s point
nsh c hasT sptee ~ away The shooting which
came 70 close fght, but Qoodrlch got IL tMee
moEn Gn snoss, Mhith Induced ,hs road agent 70 10
aoMn eMn ga1eang. "oras, you have Ellled your
aaed. Eet beng hu1t and nor nt1ne d III 10 ~ Say i ii
n,st @ I9 = fn,;o fns Locality aoodrtch picked up u "a
time hsd nm away down the hji1, and torn The
Xagon md harness Into a thousand fragments.
He sEsvellcd on an night and ana1l5 mada Ills way
his friends n town md hia brother ia Ilaho Cty,
, 1869-05-06

It appears that the suit of Charles A.
Lambard against John T. Dlair and otherz
IN which Judge BARNARD ordered the issuino
OF 2,7oo shares Of stock to Lambard, re.
lated to the Sioux City i Pacific Railroad.
instead Of the Iowa Falls & Sioux City Rail.
1oao. The allegation was that Lau1ba.l
wns one Of the original subscribers to the
capital stock Of the road, and that while
he was IN Europe the capital stock was in
creased 1000, 900, and that he vas entitled
to his Tro TH'n slaro Of the same.
, 1869-05-06
An Interesting Question,

<FFW sFe t1se1aEae<1 SsH[ktks. Nay L
IN interesting question Il no. raised Ia the Ken
Sueky Cou1tA John Comfy. negro, was convicted
n tne JEFFERSON Circuit Court Of the mur{er OF
henry rope, neEIU, md was sentenced to be
nnng on the 3oth uit- lie pettttoned tic tinted
states District Court N Covtngton, stating that he
y 81 the African nee, and Is denied aud c:Aunot
state Of kentoc1 tts right to testify or give cst-
dcnecs Whieh Is ooE Of tue rights secured 70 him
~ tne nst section Of the Dct Of Cc1greaa Of Ami
. ls6d Ic therefore asks thas writ Of error be
allowed hin 70 remove the Cause to the United
States Court In Pursuance OF she act Of Congress.
Judge BallasH questioned vhcther tie case
could be re-ex10ined upon writ OF error, hut In
iasoF oi nle h nllored 1t, 20 that the serious
Grafton before the Circuit C1trt-" A nansamus
IVES served b the Sheriff Al Louisville 10 stay eI-
ecuuop- TIE Sheriff teleztapaei Governor Ste
ciLzens he hau ALREADY granted Z reprteye for
ts:IN GAYS md that - lie prisoner viii be e1e-
Cufed IN thirty dayg without further cIeinency."
According to this, the collision between STATE and
National authority Is to come on II thirty days
, 1869-05-06
A Terrible Fight with Robbers.

-. FEp1M me fGGho sIdtee1AGNl, April Is
3ll- =. L Goodrich writes to Es from Ogden con-
cetnlhG most singular adventure Of his and
n MIRACULOUS escape from being Killed and robbed
he let here fox Chicago xbouL two week. Euee,
gong bF WY Of railroad stag tine to Elko thcaee
intending 70 make bis NAY ::rom the end Of she
uaeI 70 Ogden By saca e ,nveyance as he could
Eho. On Tuesday, tho s.A Inst, he had hired TWO
nen % c4r1I himself 1nd hsEEa!gr eleven miles In
aMsgon from Cellar C1J to biuo Greek, IN Utan
Niant came on aud tho intended roobcrs len the
ahecs rouis and toe,i rood rnxd leadiuR up q
long cedar caann On getting nK OF Seven mics
oot ot the way. tneT came 70 what appeared 70 be
, aMood SaopperA q bin, where there were three
meA lnt men with the Wagon, to their
ar2stens s!tAt = fp1ae Just now Ist learned that
.1ey aAa tost tae WAIT and turned the Hagun and
stlM around, u aiding down tho hills. Nj. Good
Hcn Faa aaaofit to take his baggage out OF the
MaSun, whso they Objected and set1ed hold Of his
sanse 70 tAk 1t aw1{ from him, the others draw.
hR ~eapoT.k, and telling him to "Ahell out" q.
my wnnJ Kill him. He Of eourEe refused We
Huow o. no man In the World who would more
e9n!ss!ent than Goodrich, or more st1rnuoustT
oh,ees under no matter how tIJ1n1 cirruE;.
SAT ceA Tue cn1cs Of the gang haa drs1oon
pvlol, and the othcrs noufd4hed fnlyesL Nj
sroodneh continued hia oh4ecuona 70 beIl1 rob
bed, when the chief frcd 1t him Vi{h hfs
dr4gpon pistol, mtsGnE him antareiy. Good
stch returned tne nzu u celIber1teig IA posH,
DC under sae Circumstances, killing a,iG instsalQ
, 1869-05-06
In Dr, Leavitts essay on the trade rsIa-
tons between Great Britain and A,,.,;..

IN d. LeaE1tts essay on the trade rela-
tons between Great Britain and America
occurs this passage:
re- intentlou OF purpose OF the protec.trr mi.
ic5 w nelp domc5tic Industry b rnaS1os fnrsiSn
% same result by taal'ng domestic prodnc;s chean an
lne 9ne aims at high priccs, the o,her Al Iops
psic1A Ine lacs vas lust sight OF that the nrti.
nS1A laainR oi pr1ces, Il long continued, insci,a
~ .Frf15s ateef orer all bTdnehsy oT il iusfrv ~
haaess the cost q living and the wares OF fa1sor
frr1.i nnq thns nsat1azes It's effect This cornpels
!ultnef aoTance Of protective duties lssuinr ausjr
thcI fmpostA ~A'''@e '"1 1so"
me great Increase and diffusion OF wealth in
mqaefn commercial nations permitted this polc1
y oe pdloed for long ttne, notwithstanding IL
oosiona s tendency eEery 1he1s to make the hoor
poofr:, while It 1aadc The l.ch richer. hui thrn
must be limit beyond which the aitcfnase e}r-
saiiou Of the wages Of 11bor and the cost Of knh,
s&tence cannot be extended and then tNe mn
1ecttye policy breaks down and must be iaid
1s!de.'' "e '''u
In attestation Of the truth Of these OH
servations We have the fact that our present
system Of protection has been increased
ttrtn times s1ueo its enactment in 1851.
and the cry Is for still more tariff.
, 1869-05-06

ness OF the Office ntoine1tricable confusion,
10 Inc great injury and damage of the
enarc public. Nine-tenths Of all tho an.
phcants for clcrkahips hare situations now
IN all kinds Of private business, But there
is a mania fox ofaee-holding which impc,s
men to abandon a good and permanent
atuauon or business to obtain a petty gov
eminent employment. Why is this thus7
, 1869-05-06

up TO last night e,o7e applications for
e'eEkshlps IN the Chic.go Post otice had
been fled with Colonel Eastman, the new
Postmaster, Of which number 1854 vern
made yesterday; and The cry is still they
come! Tha chance for each Of these ap-
plicants to get clerkahip ia about as good
ns that Of ticket in q lottery drawing q
prize. A portion Of the old clerks cannot
and ought not to be removed, a. they
are not only sterling Republicans but
men Of tried and approved integrit,
and very akiIful IN the dischargc of their
dutiea- To discharge the whole Of tho old
foseo and 6I1 their places with "grsan
hans's would spsult IN throF5ng tho ,baal
, 1869-05-06

"The Minister Of Fiusnces proposes to urtrv
ne puDic debt oJ allowing the next thst-yearIy H.
.siSs1 QUE "a Jnne, - accumulate, and Gc aided
fendleton may learn something from the
spaniarda. How paltry the scheme Of ss cur.
rency- redemption" appears when compared
With the 1be1ian plan Of debit" uni6cation. n
, 1869-05-06

The office of TIE TRIBUNE la, lccn
moved from its old quarters, No. 81 Clark
street to the new TRIBUNE Building, On the
southeast corner Of Dearborn and Madison
trcets.
, 1869-05-06

BY despatch received last evening,
from Mr. Stanford, President of the Uuion
pacssc Railroad, dated Summit, Sierra New
ada, We learn that the last rail On the road
VIII he laid on Saturday, the sth inst. In
q 'e" days the running Of regular through
Trans from the Alant1c to the Pacific will
cease to be novelty, the most gigantic rail-
way enterprise Of the world will be- rectoned
IN as snong the everyday facilities Of trade
and tafdly thought Of more as among the
marvels Of the ace,
, 1869-05-06

The new Post master at Dayenpors. Iow,
Is terribly alarmed lest something we bqve
sad may injure General Grant. We beg to
assure him that General Grant does not
share his apprehensions.
, 1869-05-06
AncEatFo0n OF ST. Laurence Couu-
tys NJ Fs-He KelapseK 6nxe n G4ek-
mAR Nohleman with Tn1t ExtaSes.

From The C7iaa X T., Hez7H
tied1Re Parish adyer.tsc9 hts rcal estate tn st.
LaTFencc and adtotnIrx northern counEes, for
sale. Nj. Parish Is Dc sceudaut Of George Par
9a. who came to .hls COUNTY, during re frEnch
Eaf, and AettIcu On tn hap6 Of The 81 LaFrence
lie Was a PTussian By birth and possessed Of arrc
estates IA that coun:sy but ned therefsom on &C
count Of political tIuuoics, and sought home
amasscd large tortune here, and subsequently was
restored to n former rights a. PrussIan eii1zen
including nia title 70 his properly, .nu tho success
lon 70 naf5ny. His estatea and title afterwards
lelt 20 hts Rtphew David raslsh, aad IN due tirde
t,is 70 SeotSs, nc p5g5snt owner: xhose European
give bis ectirc ottention to hs (;et1nan posscsons
y About 70 dispose Of bis landed lnte1rsts IL
Amestsa, an As Parish, up 70 shout len 5cars since,
pc tired In Il! tho gfzsa OF foreign noi.aman.
nd ~ res!dcncn md grounds there Kcre up 70
taat usne among the nneat and best keps Il tha
eoGnuJ. ~ singular cianst N tna eod1cu OF the
~ ny Ea5nt he idnertts hts properly he is forbid,
s"o ~ @x1sS. und1 penalty ol ttz fo7ettEzea
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07

+. OLD DEBTs. practice of scaling
old debts by the juries of the country,
originated at Anderson G. H., under the
auspices of Gen. Harrison. OF course
there was material inclination in that
way on the part of nearly every person,
for there is surely equity, if not law, in
such a course. The rule of law once
broken, the waters flowed freely, and the
exampleiwas followed BY Oconee, Pickens
and Greenville Counties, the entire cir
cult of Judge Orr. Our Abbeville ex-
changes inform us that the same course,
in o greater degree is being adopted in
that County. The rule there is to allow
on old debts, one7half of the principal
and interest to the 1st day of January,
1861, being about thirty per cent. of the
debt and interest Our juries adopted
and have followed the rule of allowing
one-haf the principal and interest to
date of verdict. The ball gathers as it
goes.-Keowee Courier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07

GREENBAcKs CANNOT BE TAXED
Samuel W. Maurice, Esq, of Williams
burg County, writes as follows to the
Kingstree, Stdr:
= Having been engaged for some time
past in endeavoring to ascertain whether
the Supreme Court of the United States
has ever decided that the national cur
rency, known as ''greenbacks,' could
not be taxed by State authority, am
now prepared to report, fer the informa-
such is the fact The decision is fully
reported in the case of the Bank rs. the
Supervisors of New York, 7th Wallaces s
Reports, page 26. 1t therefore follows
that the recent Act of the Legislature of
South Carolina which attempts to tax
greenbacks, like any other property, is
unconstitutional and should not be en-
forced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07

The aggregate production OF Louis
vile, Ky, manufactures for the past
year were s42,979, 900, an increase of
S2,977,255 over the previous year. The
aggregate capital employed is SIT, 1885,,
O00
The taxable property of Nebraska
amounts to $42,OO0,OO0 one-fifth of
which is owned by the Union Pacific
Railroad Company.
Baron Liebig states that the land of
Hesse has risen 300 per cent. in value
during fifteen years. simply in conse-
quence Of scientific agriculture.
A correspondent says at least $50
buildings are in course of construction
at Atlanta, Ga.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07
a~PHILOsOPfIY of MARRIAGE
Cnrd-Southern Life Insurance Com,
Pany, Atlanta Department..

To the People of South Carolina:
Ihe above Company was organized in 1866,
IN consequence Of the wholesale forfeiture of
Southern policies by Northern companies The
unparalleled success Of the enterprise has
forced several OF these companies to restore
their Southern policies, from the fact that they
could not operate in our midst without the ap-
pearance of honesty.
we keep all our money at home to build up
our impoverished country-e7ery dollar of
premium being safely invested in the State
from which it is derived. The institution is
purely Southern, and hence should appeal
with great force to the patriotism and sympa-
thy of every Southern heart
IT'S not our purpose to make war on other
companies, but to exhibit the special advan-
tages offered by this purely Southern Compa-
ny-founded ON patriotism and solid wealth
Its ratio of assets to liabilities true test
of compsny's strength, is second to none on
this continent-being nearly 800 to 100.
Whenever and wherever we have presented
the claims of this Company, it has not only
enlisted the sympathies of our people. but has
also secured their hearty cooperation. We
have secured 500 policies in Soxth Carolina
since the 10th of February We number
Col. VIM. Johnston gentlemen well known to
every citizen of South Carolina. We appeal
personally to the people of South Carolina to
assist in pushing forward this deservedlv
popular Southern institution.
J.H. MILLER.
General Agent Southern Life Insurance 20
3. W. LAwToS, State Agent
We chcerfuly recommend the above Compa-
ny to the patronage Of the citizens of South
Carolina.
Columbia, 3. C.-J. s. Preston, j. p. Carroll,
G. D. Melton, S. W. Melton, ]. d. Pone.
", Camden.-J. Z. Kershaw, Wm. NJ Shannon,
Sumter.-John B. Moore.
Minnsboro.-nW; II. Robertson, J. B. Nc
:, ,Iorkville-W: B. Wilson. a. Coward, James
Mason, I. D. Withcrspoon. J. r. Bratton. j.
I. Lowry, r. G.. NIcCaw -
Anderson.-J. l.. Orr
Barnwell-Jos A. Lawton, James Patterson.
ooHnsoh HaGood. July % 2mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07
* .,pa 7 H E III TLEY
PRESS,

A NEW combination of power, whereby all
IA friction is overcome. The simplicity, eco
noihy and durability of this PRESS astonishes
all who. see it., and the more so that a power
priated. With this Press, two men can do all
the packing or pressing of 500 pound bale
inside OF eight minutes; and it can be readily
taken down and transported, as it is simple
cheaper than any yet offered to the planter.
Will send circulars to. any desiring, and we
won would advise all persons wanting presses to
"4nnoin I'm 81 IoGnying e until they examine this.
at the PALMETTO IRON WORKS, and has
been set up for exhibition. All are assured
that as between this and any other there is no
With the irons, any ordinary workman can
put them up. The patentee is here for a few
days, and will take pleasure in explaining
it's merits.1 o.. i.II
Aug 20 1mo SHIELDS & GLAZE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07
= PLACE -
Sights and Sensations

TN FRANCE, GERMANY, &c. $50
Il Hit to Hit, by Surry, of Eagles Nest. 81 so.
Five Acres Too Much, by Rooseveldt, a very
pleasant and instructive book $50.
, how Crops Grow, for all agrculturalists, by
Professor Johnson, 81 so. -
Oid Town Folks, novel, by Mrs. Stowe. 50.
The Wedding Day in all Ages and Countries.
:r,e Stretton ton novel, by Kingsley, 40 cents.
Inc villa on the Khinc, by Auerbach.
The Malay Archipelago, its Inha bitants and
Animals finely illustrated, full OF in formation.
European VINEYARDS, by Flagg s1.6O.
Lidd9ns hampton Lectures, London.
The Iirginians, The Newcomes, cheap edi.
tions Thackeray's works and other new books.
For sale at BRYAN & McCARTER'S
June so Rootstoro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

A MNCN THIS NEW and Commodious
f4rTfSa11S HOCsE, located corner Broad.
Eaa4lzaias2sENew AEaa59ts3sEEN York, possesses advan. %
tages over all other houses, for the accommo-
datlon otits guests. 1t was built expressly for
a first,class family boarding house-the rooms
bcing large and en- suite, heated by steam
with ho: and cold water, and furnished second
to none; while the culinary department liz in
the most experienced hands, afording guests
an an unequailcd table. One of Atwood's Patent
Elevators is also among the modern improve.
ments' and at tho service of guests at all hours
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass
the door every four minutes, running from the
Seventh Avenue lines are but short block on
either side, affording ample facilities for com.
municating with al depots, steamboat land
lngs, places OF famusement and business of the
great metropolis. MORE d HOLLEY.
marcf lJOmo PrOprietore
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07
Mary Ann Buie Institute

mary Ann Buie Institute.
~ MISS BUIE has determined to
ArM keep the Mary Ann Bue Institute,
~ DAY, 9th September with the y hone
Xl$ OF establishing a School in every
respect highly acceptable to the
people OF the entire country. Boardors shall
Oe as tenderiy and affectionately watched over
ano cared tor as the most anxious parents
couid desire. Every attention will bc given to
the health, manners and literary advancement
OF each pupil Miss Buie has moved her School
calir o ein ins lomain h9tei owing the bad 10
Church. 'ooi'"i
Hacks run daily to the Pine House Depot
anu an vii convey pupils to Miss Buie's Institute.
Inc School ls not scctarian, though the purest
morality IS taught and required Of every mem
Der OF the Institute. Apply for CircuIars.
Aug 90 NJ. K. BUIE, PRINCIPAL
Southern Life Insurance Company.
PURELY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
A s SETS >. aNoo nm
NSCRES Lives, and promptly adjusts and
Il pays Losses. Its principal business is with
bas and to them for
teGt policy holders and pay all losses. p'O
BOARD OF DInEcToRs.-John B. Gordon
Austell, f.. w: Holland. J. F. Alexander, j. II.
yys,,away, y h.; j.: u; johnson, Atlanta, Ca; B. c.
Phinizy, Edward Thomas, Augusta a. ca. D. D F. F.
Butler, Madison. Ca; Robert Toombs. Wash.
ington, Ga; d. j. Smith, Cuthbert, Ga: A. H.
fC9iqui5t' fo3.qa Newtgn' Ga; Wm. Johnston, Char
I9tte' y: q; Is l.: Willinghsm, Allendale, s. G.; {;
OrFIcERs.--John B. Gordon, President. p.
q. Hill. A. b. Col4uitt, Vice.Prt sidents: A.
Austell, E; Holland, Finance Committee: ".
G. Morris, Secretary. W.
J.H. MILLER. General Agent
2O73 Broad street, Augusta. Ga.
HARDY SOLOMON, Resident Agent at Colum.
ba. Jniv o. or,n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07
Special Notices.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-To parties in want OF
Doors, Sashes and Blinds, VIC refer to the ad-
vertisement of p P. Toale, the large manu-.
facturer OF those goods in Charleston. Price
list furnished on application. July II ONO
aJPHILOsOPfIY OF NTARRIAGE.-A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the
New York Museum Of Anatomy; embracing the
subjects; How to Live and What to Live for;
Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gene.
rally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion; Fla.
tulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for;
Marriage Philosophically Considered, &C., &c.
These lectures will be forwarded on recent OF
four stamps, by addressing Sec'y Baltimore
Museum OF Anatomy, "a West Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md. NAV G Iy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07

Bolting Cloths.

A AFULLassortmento on hand, MILL LSTONES
IAand IRONS: purchased at low rates, by
FISHER. LOWRANCE 4 FISHER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07

FRUITS IN AND OUT OF SEASON.
LEMONS AND ORANGES.
AE& Dates, Prunelles,
tsSD Figs. Prunes.
~ fresh lot of fine French Confect,on.
ery-something rich, rare and palatable.
Fresh Nuts, Almonds and Raisins.
Desscated Cocoanut, Sicily Lemon Sugar.
Toys, Toys. Toys, Toys. Toys, Toys,
AN ENDLESS VARIETY.
CAKES and PIES-fresh and made to order
Pure CANDIES manufactured daily.
Croquet sets-a fine, healthy, outdoor exer-
else.
l Keep Cool!
The subscriber, intending TO rive his friends
and customers a chance to l. n cool. has de-
ternlined to reduce the price Of CREAM for
the balance Of the season,
Cream per quart, Is CENTS.
Cream per plate, 20 cents. go,
Cream per half plate, 10 cents.
Lemonade and Fruit BEVERAGES. 10 cents ner
glass yfFt~oF oF',' ~ p''
Call and be convinced OF the correctness of
the above. j. McKFSZIE -
juno Main Street.