davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-11-05

fall is not that arising from the ex
ploslon of a solid, but that it is. by
conclusion of the atmosphere arising
from the rapid motion of the body
through it or in part due to electric
discharge.
3. That meteoric showers are not
the results of fragments from the
rupture Of one solid body, but the
separation of small and distinct aero.
lites that have entered our atmos-
phere in groups
4. That the black coating is not
of atmospheric origin, but is already
formed when these bodies enter our
atmosphere.
would also call the attention OF
those engaged in the examination Of
this class of bodies TO the study OF
The true nature of their black coat
ing, also to the fact that observers at
a distance often see these bodies in
a luminous state, while those situated
where they tall, do not observe this
ANmihOoilgs
In this connection it may not be
amiss to observe that on the 18th or
18th inst. is the time for the periodi-
cal return of the meteoric display
which in former years-especially in
1S33-has attracted 60 much atten-
ton. Will it not be well for the
citizens of Findlay to have some one
on the lockout, on those nights, who
will ring the bells and arouse the
citizens in case of any unusual mete
oric display? The exhibition, if ii
approaches in brilliancy some OF
those of former years, will be well
worth seeing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-11-05
LETTER FROM INDIANA,
Correspondence JefIersonian.

correspondents JelleiSDnldn.
MAxINBURG, IND. Oct. Is.
EDITORS JEFF.-At your request
[ drop you these few lines, hoping
they may prove of interest to your
readers.
Maxinburg, from which place
write, is beautiful little town on the
lake shore, and is, withal, quite a
business place. Maxinburg lake, on
which IL is situated, is a beautiful
sheet of water, about seven miles in
length, and three in width, with
high banks on nearly every side.
1t is a very healthy locality, and a
popular resort for those in search OF
that lnestimable boon - health.
Uniontown, pleasant little village,
is situated on its western shore.
This county, (MaEshalD is one OF
the healthisst in tie State, on account
of its pure water and beautiful
running streams. 1t is also very
productive. wheat averaging from
twenty to thirty bushels per acre.
Corn is hight this year, on account
of wet weather. There are large
crops Of cats and potatoes, the latter
selling at twenty-five cents a bushel.
The soil is sandy.
Plymouth, the county-seat, is a
large and thriving place ; it has two
railroads, ten dry goods stores,
fifteen groceries, twelve manufac-
tories, six schools, six churches,
two grist-mills two saw-mills and
one fOundery. In haste,
w. W. CHASE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-11-05

THE recent burning of the steamer
Stonewall, on the Mississippi river,
seems to have been a most ifex-
cusable massacre of lives. A party
of deck hands were playing cards by
the light of a tallow candle, when the
wind blew the fame of the candle
into some hay near by. 1t was soon
found that the fire could not be SUBJ
daed, and the boats head was turned
toward the shore, within six hundred
feet of which she grounded in six
feet of water. The only yawl in
possession OF the steamer was seized
upon by ten or dozen deck hands,
who padded to the shore with their
hands. Within six hundred feet Of
shore, in only six feet of water, over
Two hundred persons plunged to
escape the fire, and over two hundred
were drowned.
This is the sad tale. The use OF q
candle on the lower deck-especially
near so infiammable a material as
hay--was q piece of inexcusable
careiessness which amounts almost
to criminaliSy. Is one yawl all that
a steamer carrying two hundred and
fifty souls is required to have !?
Truly, there is criminal negligence
in this matter somewhere, and it is
to be hoped it will ne ferreted to the
bottom.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-11-05
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

.Wc-sye kladty permitted to pub
lish the following private letter, re-
ceiEed by Mr.. S. A. Snyder, OF this
place, from his son, in Sacramento,
California -
SACRAMENTO, CAL. Oct. "a, 1863.
DEAR PARENTS Il have not re-
ceived letter from you for several
weeks, and i believe it has been
three weeks since | have written to
you. We had our first rain, last
week. and it was an unusually heavy
one for the first of the season, as it
rained very hard iof twenty-four
hours, with few short intervals. 1t
has cleared of nicely again, and the
prospect is that, We shall have few
weeks OF pleasant weather.
Business has been good since the
rain, and / think that it will contln-
ne fair until after the holidays. The
Chinese have been all of the past
week in driving out the devil, and
finished the business for him by burn
ing a lot of paper images, this morn
ing, at 3 o clock. ] understood that
tie final ceremonies were to take
place at II o'clock, and waited until
that time, but / could not stand it to
wait until 3 O'Clock. Their part OF
the city was full of white men and
women, who were there on account
of curiosity. They had five gamb-
ling banks in operation, and they
seemed to be having a lively time
Their gambling seemed to be bet
ting OH odd and even, and the banks
seemed TO have the best of it, with
the exception of one which was SO
near broke that their bank was down
to about five dollars in dimes when
they closed, IS luck was against it.
Their Josh house (as they call it) is
quito curiosity; and some OF their
gods look first rate. l will send you
some seeds of Chinese beans, DC, in
a paper, this week, which | picked in
their gardens, on last Sunday. The
beans you viii know by their looks /;
the red seed bears vegetable which
looks like a cucumber, but is of q
bright deep green color before ripe,
and when ripe of yellow color, and
grows to the size of small pickle.
They eat it, when green, cooked with
fish and pork, and | think that it
might make a good pickle. The
black..seeds grow q gourd or squash
about the size of sn ordinary lamp
chimney, and is eaten by them in
soup, &c., while green. l think that
it may answer to the American Gum
bo. They are all grown on poles { as
tlIoy are TlnesJ wilton r,.oy vIoSs>So
I as to form Kind OF a lattice work,
the openings being about one foot
large.
The judicial election passed off
very quietly, there being but little
interest in it. / believe it all went
Democratic; but think that we can
bring it around all right when we
have an election of interest enough
to bring out full vote. I am well
as usual. l remain your son,
A. C.. SNYDER
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-11-05

GENERAL elections for State off
GERS were held on the "a inst. in New
York, Massachusetts,, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The former State has
gone Democratic to about the amount
of frauds perpetrated in New York
city, which are said to have been as
open and bsrefaced as usual. The
Democrats claim both branches of
the Legislature, though the House is
very close, but the Constitutional
Convention will be Republican BY
about 10 majority. In the other three
States the Republicans have swept
everything. In Massachusetts,, Cham
berlaiD, the Temperance candidate.
polls over $4,000 votes. Claffiin
Republican. has a majority of {, 900
over both his competitors. Glory
enough for one day,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
Domestic News.

AUeUsTA, June 5.-The Elberton Ga
d seQs states that an insurrection'plot lha,
( been disclosed by negro, haviHc for ifs
2 obJeetthe burning of the town of Texine.
ton, the County seat of Oslethorpe, and
massacre Of the inhabitants. The Sheria
and posse IN sarresting the negroes i'm.
plicated,, were resisted by one, VII On,
.sthey shot and. killed.
Eta CHARLESTON, June ,5.-.Arriyed--
schooner. Sarah Cullen, Phiiadelphia.
brig IA. G.. Brooks, Sierra NIcrena'
-Sailed-steamer James AdgeY. New
York; sehooners AIyrover, New York;
Henry Allen, Philadelphia. :
3Chas. Langley, colored, has been al.
pointed Minister to Liberia.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Col. Weir has re.
turned to Fort Hayes from pursuing tba
Indians who committed the outrage nt
Fossil Creek, but did not overtalie them
;Another scouting party was sent out by
zen. Sna Custar, yesterday morning. About
lQ6 Indians were seen last evening wiGI;ne
q mile of Sheridan, with a red FAC
hoisted. DasA
= SAN Francisco, June 5.-Gener,l|
Ihomas has assumed command 1.;ce
Gen. Halleck, transferred to the Denart.
ment OF the South. The steamer Chino
fer Hong Kong. took over 81, 900. 00o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06


q by 10. q, PEEXOTT0 & s0lF
WE will sell, on MON DAY AfoRNING. the Sth
instant, as 70 o'clock, in front pf the conIs
T8RsE TH8Siss y DHsfSNSIb 1aif sasf s
I For No. 1.I-Fronting and fieas,,TinSs a.,
Laurel stsest hftystwoj (52l feet, more or iess;
running back $50 feet bounded on the North
street; on the East b Mrs. S. cCuay;on the
West by Lot No. 2. Y sSla .is.:.,.ySTs 80 =,
Lor, No. 2..FronApg and pssssuring on
running back one hutdreSf and thirty (IsOj
feet-bounded the Moth by Daniel KILLER;
on the South by Laurel Street; on the East by
Lor No. 3.-Fr9dting Mud measuring. on
Sumter street fftysfour (5A feet, moro or ess;
running back onS hundred Apd four (1o4) feet,
more or less bounded on tin North by Daniel
Miller; on the South by Lot Nos. / and 2; on
the the East by Mrs. S. AcCully; On the West by
TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pay for stamps
and papers. June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Upder order OF Judge. OF Probate,.tE por,ei
samuel Fair, ADMINISTRATORS foy.
Pd'Tton and Sale. ~ sStN
I TN.purauance Of an ordets,nade by VIM Hut
Il son Wigg, Judge OF Probate for Ricliiand
County. will sell, on the FIRST 3ioNDAY in
June next, in front ottthe court houseSip
Columbia, within tho legal hours, iNs
All that trsct Of LAND in Richland Gent.
containing 95 acres, situate on the waters OF
Eight Miie, Brahch, four miles Nortl,-cast OF
mbia; bounded on the North by lands of
, Wm. Sheppard; on the South by lands of Kim
sler; on the East by Mrs. GoWings and others;
!& Cogswell. :. - .- ;
Al that tract of Land in Richland Count-
known as the f'Henry Hill Place, about sevefi-|
teen miles from Columbia, near the Camden
hoad; bounded d on the North by William ar q
Holly GoI; on the South by Wages land: OF
the East by Richardson's land: and on the
west by Cobb's land; containing 2GO acres
more or less, being the lands of which the la,e
brederiok b.. Barsh died possessed. =
:. i ERMs OF SAI.E--Cash enough to pay exyen-
-Ses OF these proceedings, and one-talf of bid:
eaiance III twelve months, with interest from
qsteot sale, secured by mortgages O. the pre-.
mlsesG purchaser to pay for stamps and
papers, q. p, E. FRAZFE' s r e. =
-nay 10 thm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
SHERIFF'S SALES.

,PY virtue Of stintlry writs OF feri Tac;,,s %
II6yn y me q directed, l will sell, on the FIRST
MONDAY in June next, il front OF the Court
The House and Iori F,n on the corner Of Rsn
ding and BArnwell streets, in the city of Co
l4mDia; bounded On the North by Blarding
street; e Ess. bS Barnwen street; South by Isaac
Walker and n Cook, and West by, Rev. VIM.
MaTtn; MI 1eviedpn as the property Of the estate
f Of, SShn AL. Allan, atthe suit 9ffhe city OF Co.
"@O''' ''i '0f ''A' Anso...
One acre OF Laid in the city of Columbia, CT
the corner Bull and Hiehland streets: bounded
on 8aI5 fhe North +. M5n. L. Reynolds and james
street and Ma MeBonalds n !ot oieaaee Ieyie
of the city of'ooiambia, fss taxes. a' me se.s
bounded on'the North by E. W. Edgerton: EAST
by Pickens street; South by j. P. Southern andl
West by; levied on Al the property of ?.
d; flanagan, at the suit OF the city Of Cclum
!, The House and Lot i'll the city Of Columbia
bounded on the North by Lady street: Eastlby]
Assembly Mss. hI = street. r South BY Philip Motifs, and
property OF j; L. Lumsden, at the suit of .hsE
city OF Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
boandd vacant L9t OF in the cit! of Columbia
thS Atoitll pS WASHINGTON etrSet /
East by Columbia Ice House lot; South bsN
Asher Palmer, and West by John Engiish and
others; levied on as the property OF F. G. Def
Fontaine & Co., for taxes.
l. ALSO, 80 T.
=. a vacant Lot OF Land on Richardson street}
in the city Of Columbia; bounded on the Nor
by estate OF David TruesGale; East by Richaj
son street; South by lot of estate OF J. Mc7
Grew, and West by lot formerly of estate a.
ReAy; levied on as the property Of the estatE
OF :; McAndrew, at the suit of the city of CoI
lumbia, for taxes. Terms cash.
May Is thm F. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
Ridhland---In Equity!
!. !. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTToNEER

Y ~ ~ ~ 9NfxACOI1OINEIIt.
EcM&xd EinAler ana Henry %. Kinsfer. ExeS 9
tIss pSkkyL y KiNRlefs soss Amelia b. Kiusis2
Msry A. Holmes, et al q u Y
III NTGDERlecFeao OF the Cirenit Court, sitting
". IN Equity i'm the above stated case, Will bA
sold, on the drst MDSDAY in June next. beforeS
the Court House, In Columbia, between the
hours i of y clock. a. II. and 8 O'clock P NJ,
No. !, The right andinterest Of tRe late John
J. Kinsler, tbeing the life,estatpDf p BOIL in
the the tract Of land In Richland County, known as
"Palmira, !" containing 34b acres-6ounded by
lands Of Barsh, Dukes, Bun, Crews and Others.
Ne. 2. tract OF land in Lexington County,
containing seyenty-six acres; bounded by lands
OF Gnignnrd, Msyrant hnd Il. n. Lewis.
=, TERMS OF SAIE.--Tract No. cash. Tract
No. one-third cash, und balance OF credit Of
oneand two years; secured By bond and mors-s
gage OF the premises sold. Purchaser to pays
for stamps and papers.
May 16 NTH D. 3. MILLER. C. G. p. s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
Sherif7s Sale.

P1, virtue OF q writ of .tie,i .tacias, to me
- directed, will sell, on the FIRST MON.
DAY I'm IN June next, in front of the Court House,
lowing property,yiz: ' 'f-e
All that vacant fot OF LANDon the corner OF
Eiehardson and Laurel streets, in the city of
Coiumbia, containing epe acre, more or less
by Richardson street; South by lot formerly of
Charles Beck; and on thehWest by Assembly
street. Levied on as the property of, John
Harrison, Sr.. atthe suit of n. A. Peay rs. John
Harrison. Terms cash. ~
May NTH P.F. FRA2EE. s. r. g. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
.aT, .i.s in. CeDA

,G WASHINGTON, June 5.FAdrtlA.. III
reports from Mhtanzas, 9Th ult., tESt
the feeling Of animosity between tie -
fnbteers and Cubans exists much less
than he had been led 10 Believe. When
at Havana, on the Goth, stranger
would not suspect revolution to be in
progress. Lieutenant Commanding Est
man reported that the railway to Puerto
Principe had been repaired, and loco
motive and freight cars had come down
to Nueyitas at slow rate, taking three
days to go forty-eight miles, and guard
ed by 1900 men. On the Sth or 10th
OF May, bands of insurgents attacked
the convoy of trains defeated them
and destoyed the brid dges built by the
Spaniards, captured forty-three officers
and men, including colonel. This is
the only decided success the revolution
lists have lately had. The removal of
General Lesca by the Governor, and the
appointment of General Letona to sue
ceed him, gave great dissatisfaction. In
consequence OF the successful landing of
expeditions in the district of Guantini-
mo. and the defeat of tho Spaniards in
recent engagements, the insurgents had
been greatly strengthened, and new life
infused into the movement, when to all
appearances it was dying out two weeks
previously.
HAVANA, June 5.-Dulce sails to-day.
The Federal frigate Sabhs has arrived. !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
SheriTS Sales:

PY virtue of sSndry writs OF ;tieri farias. to
~ me directed, will sell, on tho first Nom
DAY in June next .in frontiof the court House,
in CoiImbia, withfa tbslegal hours, following
The HOUSE and 1.oT in the city of eolnm-
bia, containing two: onfthe,
North by Medium street; East by Wayne street;
South by Green street, and West by Street;
the suit OF city OF Columbia, for taxes.
may l6 NTH p. F. FRAZEE. s, r: c. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
Budding Lot.
BY D. G. PEIXOTT0 G. SON.

WE will sell, before the Court House. In this
city, on MONDAY, the 7th day otghhs. at 10
4iiiGsS, ali tSas, yasaos Wlsaosi t
Boundery street, Inject, more or less; South
by William Simonds; Hastily lot OF P. Flynn;
fset Mest by Sumter on same o2
TsaNs OF sAIE.-oas-haF cash, balance on
credit OF twelve AonthaA Asecured by bond
and and mortgage. Ppfchaser tSapay for papers
ana stamps. May 1S tu9JS6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
be Thousand Dollars Reward i!

{SEHEAS, Information, has been received
" this DEPARTMENT. that, ON the n;a.it
Sth OF May, the stables OF Mr.. Thomas
r%1:srL ut Sa.ubrity, Fickens County,
Usdby incendisfies7 aud that his son,
aF1LL1AHD,. while has tening to them
be dwelling house, wac basely assassi-
u Jy unknown parties. 81
d know Se,fthat I, ROBERT ". SCOTT,
ior of the State Of South Carolina, in
, +! that the itncendiaries and murdercrs
'e brought to condign punishment, do
y offer a reward Of ONE THOUSAND
LARS for their,apprehen,ion, On either 6!
and delivery inNany jsl in Tia SeAvae
sroot to convict.
timohy whereof, have hereunto set my
:sL and caused the Great Seal of thC
--;;e toibe affixed, at Columbia, this 9Th DAT
s s,lne. A. d. 1869. and in the ninety-thir'
at ct the independehce OF the Cnitet
ROBERT K: SCOTT, Governor.
CAapozo, Secretary Of State.
= y Keowee Co,i,-ip,. c.,nv twice :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

~ f al M ~ sSxes8.& NEsys.ft II ~
IseSDoss June 6.-5Eord Brcngh.oul
t9gTer1y Secretary Of War; sdead; age,
The tenn mpsrate speech Of oiarendcn +
tae Mouse of Lords, last evening, ei
tne. subject Of the Alabama treaty
eheitad the flowing comments from Ii
london Journals this morning: !,
he Times says: 'For our own ,,ag
consid idering the demands of America ano
the ready concession of England. w
wonder that the latter got off so we'll
) Ihe rejection of the treaty was more
lucky chance than the result of the
nsmness OF anybody engaged in behalf
OF Great Britain .
The Sdr says: "The Americans can
no longer doubt our willingness to do
them right, or our determination to pre-.
serve or national character and credit"
DUBLIN June %, 900 persons put in
q protest against the Observation-Disclosures Of
the church.
MADRID, June 5.-Admiral Topete
read Dulce's telegram announcing his
resignation as Captain-General OF Cuba
pefore the Cortes last evening. Mar
snaI Serrano asked for a suspension of
judgment until the arrival of Dulce, and
until the particulars in the matter are e
known. It is rumored that Gen. Dulce
was recalled on account Of his lcniency
to the Cuban insurgents.
BRUSSELS, Jane 5.-Ihe Upper Cham
Der OF the Lower House has decided to
abolish imprisonment for debt. -
S2' Paris, June 5.-Ernest Burdett sue
Seeds Favre to. watch French interests in
Mexico, but will hold no communication
with the Government.
NJ. Lavelette officially declares that the
war fumors published i'll the newspapers
recently, are, without any foundation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

pY virtue of writ OF teri tdicias, to me III.
.D rected, will sell, on thsF FIRST MONDAY
in June next. in front of sKe Court House, in
All the right, tiiie sTd i interest Interest," Of .bs 10.
felidant Fl; W. AdAms, in the. tract of LAND
known as the "Howell lTract"-bounded by the
lands OF John 7, P,,Adanis. Weston, Hopkins and
othGfs; beng the tract Conveyed by II. Bynuni
contain sixteeh kS&' ed acres; levied on ne the
properly OF II, Wp% Ws, at the suit of Robert
y, ,I Lewis I Is. M Fl. We PIE. Terms cash.,
May Is thm v. : FRAzEE. S, r. G. q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

n IL - II
|fef@erishl @ Sss i9sks q; s
shsss Ssls Il s|S,;s s. y ssss
Sfmsr, q q ss 81 g sgs@s9 gas5l d y wa else9
r,s,ss a Cotton ffms laS 30 laa0I.
g nauarS nas nsayys md 50cI lower Wheat
ssaIce -. : ana q shade firmarl Coin scarce
~ oan y Ac. xs xnstter-old mixed Western aRE
oosS. ooS. q o4Whlskey al lowss-Ss Mess
W g I EEsiaassss as NJ. p;sDs,, sDa dropping:
sSl;, 81; Gold closed frmep fnas as dnli, at
81 nrmer, at 9I6 ae 5SlS.
SFT Gull feverish md sernments
ETrI,,pp Hpere Tor the week 500 0noe''ied. 0no
aIgsNE1ToRE June 5. fon fS,,ooo s "a
q Suf ana @ grain fairly act;yya I'm,
11SsAr1, Whiakey weak, ate at I soonS o1a
| bsea Bacon hes fsrEaap -wbi,hev o,.,
a7@l714-held4h higherAbuyers see otse.
3. Lard cte@SE.shoulders. 1917.
QRhnsToN, Juno 5.-eSher; hams. 1877
Id, and &c. better; lSks. /s t.
tdmiddlings 29;, receipts 2S2s<in eoo5 I
b;sTA, June 5.-Cotton msA 5oo Is
q sales 260 bales; receipts 6GSs,
tngs 26.. n''s 20 " Ty4os
rsSNAH, June 5.-Cotton at 2sls- -
R9; sales $50 bales; receipts 449;
aR 1,2S7. EAaN& 3 a.t ,r,C1 =
dEE, Characterization firm and in
Ndemand; lsales !, 700 bales-low -
ahgs 2714(A27 Is; ~ receipts 4 bales. So
n HORIEASs, June 5.LCotton {. frnaer ~
Hing 2SlnaE sales 156 bales; receipts 81
.Hold 3SsI Flour firmer- super Cofl
lR5; doublS and treble 6.50 Corn i lo9n.
4 Oats ~ Pork $780, Bacon
He'd IQ95Sc. Molasses firm.
dfy 9591.Oo. Coffee dull-tair
! boS, June 5-s P. M.-Consols
Bonds quiet, ats515.
]ERPoon, June 5-3 p. NJ Cotton
l-urlands 115s; Orleans 117s. G.
Fpot 1421s.: all
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

In August, 1868, Rev. John II. Potter
JET Boston for South Carolina, taking
4 with him o wife and daughter. His
mission was to find a chance to open a
negro ychool and better his condition.
When last heard from, he was Mt q hard
ware store ,uying double barrel shot
gun, and jrst starting on the trail Of a:
heayy-muscled Ethiopian, who the day
before had eloped with his only daugh-
ter. Brethren, let US unite, etc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
Contents ora Coun.ty Sore.
BY D. C.. PEIXOTT0 81 som! :

We will sell, on MONDAY AFTERNOON at 8
Stars. SS,sloss' without reserve at Adetion
;rg The he. contents ofA a count5nstQro, consist
fINEN COATS, Lhen psnts,, ~. 80 -"
kersey Coats and Pants, ~. 80
Cottonade Pants, sp@mer Cashmere Pants,
Sasinet Coats, CsesmAre vests, -,
Jaconets, Muslins, Ln4n Towels, =; -
Kentucky jeans. ..LedieA Cloaks,
Fe.t Hats. and many other articles too nn-
nerous to mention.
Conditions cash. June 4fr, :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
SheriH7s Sale,

RY virtue Of a writ of ,Iier; facias b di-f
~ rseted, will SELL on the frst Nay
and TUESDAY in June next, at thd oc-
hours, - - = 'StseS' 80 eS'
The entire Stock in Trade. Consisting OF one
1marge Mirror Let of Picturss: one Clock, lot ST
one on Office Stove, one .Q6okihg Stove, Chairs'
lot Crockery. and onS Hog, levied on as the
property Of F. Carrfand !. AIieLaelis, at the j
F. CARR and T. Michaelis. Terms cash.
May 23 NTH T. E. ERAZEE s p q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

There is family residing in Waverly
Place, New York city, consisting of three
persons, whose united age is oniy twenty
nine years and few months. The pby.
sician's certificate describes the father as
school-boy, aged fifteen, and the
m, moeher as schoolgirl, aged fourteen.
Ihe child is only twelve days old
u, Mary Shane, eleven years old. has
been arrested in Syracuse, N. Y, or
Npoisoning family in which she lived,
and setting fire to the house. She had
previously made threats OF this nature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
~ Hul!dang Lot; "e
BY D. C. HEIXOTTQ & R0M

We will sell on MONDAY MORNING, the 7th
asS,s at e 1sliGTk in front OF the Court
That desirable I0T, fronting ana n, esauriing
on Sumter street 536eet 2incbea, more or 1855,
running Ii back 2os feet g. inches; bounded on.
by Joseph TAYLOR; opfShe East by Sumter
street; Oh the West bg AAPalmer 80 80 y q
ind IeTms atanes cash Puchasef to pay for papers