davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
puNntSc TItp NATIONAL. DEHT.

Mr.. MORRELL (Rep., Pa.) introduced bill to
fund the debt Of the United States at lower rate OF
teres to make the National Banking system free aud FOR
other purposes Referred 10 tho Committee Of Ways and
Means.
Mr. PAINE Gep. WIS., offered a resolution directing
the Secretary State inform the House what State
legislature had ratified tie proposed Fifteenth CoHsttu
tioual Amendment Adopted
Mr. COBB rep. n. ca asked leave 10 offer resolution
Of sympathy with the Cuban irsnrceou, bnt the gem
era order Of business WAS called for by Mr. MAYNAED
Csep, TeunJ
Mr. PALMER rep. Iowa. introduced a bin to author
ize the Bu ugtou aud Missouri Riyerairoad Company,
or it, assigns change the established route IN Nebraska
Referred.
THE HOMESTEAD LAW AMESDED.
Mr. LAWRENCE Rep. Ohiu) offered a resolution
directing the Committee Oh Public Lands 10 inquire into
The t,xpedcncy OF amending the Homestead law 80 as
authorize eXsOiicrs aud sednen Of the United States
secure 100 acres Of land instead OF 80 acres author
cd FOR homestead out Of the alternate sections OF land
embraced IN railroad and other grants owned by the
Government. adopted.
MIR DAVIS Qep y. ~ introduced "A bill TO abolish the
dufles on coal. Referred.
Mr. BUFFINION rep, Massl offered a resolution
dretug Inc Secretary Oi War ~ transmit reports rela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
,,p nrARonY,s REMAINS.

1t is not yet known by Government officials
which OF the three ports, Portland Boston, or
tho British ironcad Monarch having on board the re-
mains OF George Peabody, will touch at Owing to her
heavy rangh OF water she possibly may 90 to Portland
Yet II ia believed by many that she will come direct 10
Ncw-York The officials at the Navy ara nave re-
cved instructions 10 make preparations for fitting re-
cpou OF the funeral squadron and to arrange the de-
In the event of the Monarch arriving here the navy viii
be re0dv 10 continue without delay programme OF rD
ne uri a. no other unofficial person In the world has
ever Tecevcd like preparations are TO be made at the
Charlestoyu Navy ard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
RO1D ROBBERY IN ALBANY.

ALBANY Dec. 8.-A bold and successful dia-
mond robbery was perperaed in this city this evening.
About o'clock thief entered the jewelry store OF W. N
Williams No 4ss Broadway, and while looking at dia
mond ring he dropped II the floor behind the counter
While Mr. Robert ID. Williams, son OF the proprietor was
pckpg AZ up the thief seized the tray, containing about
s. 500 worth OF diamonds and toward the door Mr.
Williams pursued, but returned when pistol was pre-,
sented confederate OF the thief opened the door and
the latter then backed out The door was then closed
and fastened the outside by means o. piece OF rope
with ring attached TO each end. one ring placed
on the door knob and the other the hook that holds
the iron bar that encrces the shutters Of the show WIN
dow, thus fastening Mr.. Williams In the store Inc
thieves escaped by Jumping into a sleigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
ROW IN THE susQUEHANNAH RAILROAD CASE,

ROW IN THE sUSQUEliANNAH RAILROAD CASE
After The adjournment of the Court IN the
Albany and susquehanuah Railroad at Rochester.
osterav John W Van Wake nburgh superin OF
the railroad under Receiver Banks, took seat at the
suppertallo IN the Osborn House, where Mr. T. g..
shearman one of the counsel in the and Mr. W. j.
A Fuller we're sir Van yalkonbugh, 1t is alleged soon
hogan 10 apply abusive ephets o. them on account Of
testimony they had given in Court. Mr. ShearInan re
monsTrated, aud Mr. Van NakeuOurgh made a sudden
assault UNION him. and threw him 10 the floor MI Fuller
and Mr. Walter Church inerpOscd. and prevented the
infection OF serious injuries Mr., Van Nalkenbursh com
mcnceo he in which Receiver was appointed Dy
Judgs Ig,kham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
TIE STATE LEGISLATURES.

The Montana Legislators was unable to
meet yesterday for want Of "a quorum.
Mr.. Watson, trustee of the Bank of Ten
nesee reported the Legislature Of that State yester
day. that the circulation OF said bank $34562G9 eX
elusive OF the fractional currency and TOrbett issue. He
cOuld not determine the trustworthy assets.
In the Kentucky House yesterday leave was
asked 10 bring in a bl changing the law regulating the
rate Kentucky 1t provides that where
rate is specified six per shall be allowed but That
parties may agree upon any higher rate not exceeding
Tar nor nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NHvORLEAss Dec sCottOn active and 6mr z hzic fsf
Mddug; 77 bales; exports 10 AvepssL
25l7 bales Flour 80 Is for Supersne s. IS for BItr. and fn
Double Extra 81 Is Oats 64e Bran. ~ TO- HJ,
$50 New Mess Pork 933; Old $50 IS BaooD-Shouders e
Clear Rib Sides 2 Clear sides 2c New Hams at re Lard
lgd2lc Sugar acive 6rmer Prime I2l02ic Moaes sE
6mer; Prime 6a68c Whisky dull 81 o5 Coffee unchanged
Gold, 1874 Sterling EIbaDge 1884, Hew-YOrk Sgni BIekAage
per premium.
NORFOLK Va Dee 8Cotton quiet Ern receipts 900 bslssi
coasSise 1873 bales TO- bales MJing al 2e
MosLK. Ala, Dec sCotton seVe demand throughout az
closed sales 600 bales; the close Of the marks
Yesterday Mdng 2 0ic receipts bales 2l3 bales
FKANCisco Dec. SFlour quiet ard unchanged Wheat
Choice shipping 81 52l 81 so. Legal Tenders 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
TEXAS.
DAVIS PROBABLY ELECTED.

DAVIS PROBABLY ELECTED.
GALVESTON, Dec. S.-Returns from 46 coun-
ties give Davis 5iS9 majority, and Flanagan for euen-
antGoyeruOr $500 majority.
NpyOR1EASs Dec s--W & Clarke, Member OF Con-
ores..elect from tho IIld District Of Texas passed
through here yesterday for Washington He claims that
paws 4, elected Governor The probability Is that all tho
candidates for Congress the Davis ticket are elected
nv GOOD najorties Also both branches OF tho LeGlss
elre for tho same party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09

The Trophy TOmato.-Crenars ready. Address GEoRsS
WARlxG, it,, Ogden Farm, Newport, r. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09

Pure Spices for the Holidays,
b BROTHgKS Mills g. ard 10 Ratgeu
place % Office 81 FrontsL, AeNiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
Ladies' Furs,

at Moderate PrieeeS
WARNOCK & Co. $40 Broadway.
New Goods Now Opening
FROM
PARIS, LONDON, AND BOHEMIA
oILTMouNTED VASES AND JARDIEEREs.
GILT AND BRONZE CLOCKS, FIGURES. &c.
JEwELCAsRS. BOYBOSIBRREs, TABLES &c.
RICH DECORATED
CHINA DINNER AND DESSERT SETS VERY CHEAP.
SILyER-PLATED WARE, EXTRA QUALITY
CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES.
osLFR LONDON AND OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
AGENTS FOR ROGERS GROUPS.
Il. v. HAUGHWOUT s. Go,,
ass, 400. AND 492 BROADWAY. COR BRo0MssL.
Walthnm Nstches for Holiday Presents-Ws hA's "'
largest tue county aud the io"es]
HOWARD 4 Co.. Jewellers snd Slversmiihs, w.
No. 6l9 BrosdNaE heS-letE
Watches md Jsweiry
or al descriptions and REPAIRED BY trdas WT~fr
GEO c. ALLEN & SON LIB BrcAd~y between lSsH'' 'sA
and TWeutyeghto sisi AND SIS BrOsdwa, one door oe
American Watches.
oorp and SILVER s sALEb y GEo ALLBS as Broadway ere
door below CiuaLst -
Al I.1n,s farmer SUPERINTENDENT DANcONA No a. siItsss.
HATS, FURS, and FUR ALTKRAriOhs axe PEI ssAs wv"
EAy pucsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
MARRIED.

CHAsB-PLUMMBR-At Bristol n. H., Nov q. b. Rev Slz
Kecbum Dr. Frederick p Chase Of New York to Miss Jue Pan
Of Bristol
COZZBNS-KELLBY-0n Wednesday Dec g. at the Church th
BY the Rev Dr. Morgan, Edward Cozzsns TO AnSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
DIED

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-09
="
Immense Rush

Dos,t Fsraet thnt one Of the Best Stories wreu AIS
year was written BY Mrs SUMNER HAYDEN late aHd will b
conraeuced MKT MONDAY
THE FIRESIDE COMPANION.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12
ABBEvILLE. S. c. FRIDAY MARCH p. 1869

too early and have all applied in good
time. Iproposo the following plan
Lay off all your lands now with two
horses and follow with subsoil, and
ridge with scooters as above. Then
if it approaches say 25th of March to
lst OF April, scatter your fertilizers
along this ridge, which will be below
the surface level, (and ifa considerable
portion scatters in tho open scooter
burrows, it is no Disadvantage and
then bed on this with the turning
plows. Don't wo concentrate our ma
nures in too narrow drill? Who're
Where do the long fibrous fruits get
nourishmcnt from? Would it not be
better to scatter half of these heavy
application at second or third plow-
ing ?"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12

4 BxApr,ErL ExrRAor.-A naval OFF,
Ger being a. SEE jig q, dresdfal storm. his
wife. who Easa ! sitting in the cabin nea,
him, aud fllled with alarm for the safety oi
the vessel, was so surprised at bis coppo.
sure sha. sbe s,ied /: sMy dear, are You
mot afraid ( How is It possible you can
be cala in saeh drsadfui stormfs
d Hasrass from The. ehajsa lsshsA taashs
deed, supporting himsslf BY. pi|Ias Of .hs
bed place dssw,his sword, and, poin.iua
4. bshreast sf bis xis. :exelEmsaa &,
a"Are you not sEsid.ef. thst sserd, o.. y
shsissssatlS apswesed, aNos,
.sWhyY2"s sasksd tie officer. (.
sHeaapss, = ssieiasds ds.hst lsiys sI. hpos
a i In ths hssds Of ny husband, and be
sslsse ns ioe wslf Q mi 10 .,.
Mem n;aiAid hs ~, E.kanssfa
sssh1n j AsiJsys, aad ,sAae s1asss huld, s,.,
i~iaas tA ~ ss axs
Astst . tssi sisf N
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12

WoNAa.-Look a. the career of a man
as he passes thsoushthe world, at a man
visited BY misforinnsl How often be il
left by bis follow men 20 sink under The
weight Of his sfaiction, unheedsd and
alones One friend Of bis own sex for
gets bim and another sbandens him, a
third, perhaps, betraya' hia bus wo.-.
man, fajthfa, woman, follows bin iu his
affection !; she braves The changes Of feel
ings; Of temper embitteied BY dissppojns!
mens IF Ill virtue 10 resigDiog pntie ase,
ministers to his wants, even when beeti own
are hard and pressing; she eiesps with
him, tear for tsar, 10 Bis distfess, and Is
ths fls. 70 fcaieb'os o. q reflect 4 ray m IL JOY,
should !. o. bnt one light up bis o,o,unithenanoe
ip the midst Of bis sutasiiaeas !. aod she
nsysf lsavss him ID uhis ta naissry; : swbiie
sbsrs.senains one aes 81 love. dn,v. Of ),
conPassioa TO 'bs peffdsTnsd.1 - And q,
iass, xiSa lie Ind dsash eou. on lo1tSat.s,s
shs follows him 70 shs TOMB viii ia sIdsf
Of sHsrsioa siarh dad 7 iitss;tf nsosol des
aSsny. :e@'so att ieeEs,TaT1st t,sF,s,s.,
# = ~ : !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12
Horace Greely to the New York News
Boys. a. 49,.

Hon. Horace Greedy, editor of the New
York Tribune, delivered an address re-.
Gently to the New York newsboys. The
following abstract of it contains much
wholesome advice:
AS the result of many years. experience
he believed man should not be Door all
his life, and unless poverty was the result
OF misfortune, i: was unjustifable. By
riches he meant enough to satisfy all
proper wants and guard against contin-
gencies. He believed every boy before
him could be rich and ought to be rich
lie cited John Jacob Astor, as an exam,
pie OF poor boy who had by industry
and honesty succeeded in life. 1t was
honesty and industry, said Mr.. Greeley,
that gave Astor bis success, and 1t is the
patient. plodding careful, industrious men
that succeed. Stephen Girard, who by his
great wealth left noble college to the
country, was another example of industry
and perseverance. He advised the bows
to begin by saving ten cents, and adding
rs often as possible, aud the boy who
should save one hundred dollars by the
time he was twenty one years old would
pretty surely be rich man. He told the
boys men got rich by doing right, and
not by doing wrong. Men who cold rum
or kept gambling houses didn't often get
rich, and none of them were ever able to
found library like Mr.. Actor, or eudow q
college like Girard. He believed one
thing essential in getting rich was to be
an honest man. The most of the men
who had become rich since be had been in
New York were honest. All tue thieves
in New York bad never ecquired as much
wealth as John Jacob Actor, Evil causes
did not lead to wealth, although they
might seem to do 80.
Another thing necessary in order to get
rich was to be temperate. lie bad known
many men with great abilities and fine
prospects to fail because of iutemperance.
Il 'ney resolve to be rich they must stop
drinking, or if they had not commenced,
they must not begin. Ihey ought also to
resolve to be industrious, and when resolv-
ed on that, make up their minds to learn n
trade. Mr.. Greeley spoke at length on
the evils of being without trado, and re-.
leted his own experience and his sa,isfac-
t'ou at having followed out an impulse
which he formed al ten years of age, to be
a printer. He would have every boy be,
fore him either learn a trade or become
farmer. He commended farming a. a
healthy and honorable employment, saying
that if he could have his life to live over
again he would be farmer. He conclud-
ed by speaking Of the great opportunities
afforded in this country for young men,
and especially for farmers, under the home
stead law, and urged the boys to resolve
10 embrace these opportunities, and while
hey sought to live in accordance with the
moral teachings they received, to gain
riches and honor, and true manhood.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12
VOLUME XVl--NO. 46.
10 the First Bird of Spring.

Pretty little song bird,
Sitting in the hedge
Combing out your feathers with your bill.
Oh. don't begin to flu,ter,
(dow rude in you to splutter y
stay pretty song bird, would not do Won i'll.
heard you little piper.
A whstling like fifer,
AS 1 wandered through the heather p,ck;no
flowers;
So thought to haste along
Stop and ask you for Song,
And together we would spend the sunny hours.
Oh. cunning little picksy-
You coquettish little elf.
10 be combing out Your feathers with your bill.
Then, to hop and hop-uneasy,
just because you chano'd to spy me.
When you know that could never do Won III
Would you know how mnoh love YOU.
Little songster in the hedge:
Do you know what would give to be yorr
friendf
I would give Fairy's portion
would give my hearts devotion,
And I'd have you pipe and wsrble-withor,,
Does tplenee you pretty warbler
Will you have 'ne for your friend,
Whistle, won't you, little chip that 1 may
know;
Don't keep pecking at your coat,
just be clearing out your throat
And oblige me with song before YOU 20.
Bless you little song bird,
Sitting in the hedge;
You shall be my sweetheart from this day:
While the daisy loves the showers,
And the sunbeams love the aowers
will love you, little beauty-aye and ayel
Goodbye, little song bird,
Sitting in the hedge,
Comb away your feathers, with your bill,
May your lite be-Oh-so longl
Sweet and merry as your song,
And may angel birds defend you from all ill
WILLIAM w. HICKS.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

The Northern papers come to US lader
with details of the proceedings in Wash
iugton On the day Of Inauguration. The
immense crowd Of visitors had their high
spirits checked and their fond hopes dashed
when it was discovered that an unexpected
change in the weather would ia a grea.
degree mar The programme and render the
outdoor exercises exceedingly unpleasant
That the crowd iu attendance on the iaaugu.
ration to-day was unprecedented ia admitted
by all. It's officially stated thst thirteen
thousand persons from points north Of Bal
timore, and thirteen thousand more from
Baltimore and the West, we're landed at
the depot in Washington on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and to accommodate the re-
turn Of these parties sixteen sleeping cars
left Washington on Thursday night for the
NORTH. and the same number will leave each
evening as long as may be necessary.
GRANTS HEAD QUARTERS,
Tue first point Of interest in connection
with the Inauguration ceremonies seemed
70 be about the. White House and army
headquarters. No visitors we're sdmitted
to Grapts residence this uorping. and be
spent the early part Of the morning With bis
family and guests. At halfpast nine o'clock
the Generals carriage drove up 10 the door,
and the General and General Rawlins.. .,ea en-.
tered it aud drove TO army headquarters,
where they a. osse asoended 10 Grants
office. = " y : .-''..' -..''' -, -. p
Soon aksr aens<al Grant aud hia staff
had arrived quite a commolios va. raisets
by a Telegram from Europe-addressed to
President Graut-whieh being opened and
read, ran ihus: an honor Of the man aad
the dayTthres cheers Tor the President
signedTAsmber OF The Berlin Exchange.
The General listened to the reading s ii Z bx
General Ravlio., and quietly ., ,rsma;ksd:. !.
p '"pslsrpined 's % e e be = tiss : " -, a. ~
r,Gega II fsRs,, saARA. ass.ss.
u, shotsly after. Grants arrival .Mr. CoIfax,
came in and joined the General and his
ssaf jh che oaass, No person .wss pssssns.
70 .tisHoona with Graa, szcsps Mr.sOolaa
'ae of1eeNof stha, staff and sGenstsl Day.
ton. ef stsfmas'a, stses > General > aispt
was AsssssA .jnc q black elo,h ,ftuek coat
vaatspd Raa,slsass.; silk bat, ..slt b,asbsd
boo,As spd yellow hid. ,gioss.. 5sp~sksr
col9sx Was sa.sissd precisely the acme; as
General Grant exssps .has ,he sess ss4} |
oYefreat. This ili.tls pssiy sas ess1srs;es
IN aat ri esabe Gsastsl snokiss ,bs
Hhi spasil sihs eopni,ssas sap,i,sipa, ,pf
Wa: sOek end Eommpdess .Bsils, An.
EisA aessdsstt hiR sa,t eapisst sspdka.I
6s iaRsaA bslets elsssp O'clock ths. Gems
% md hs itisods asseesdsd 70 Tie, scar,
Etsss Gsrqt and Rsrlius, ssa,sa, them
ssss q shs asassal,s asti.essxti,h sss |
9lae.l Eans IVA isex Fish An asnmistsp,l
ss!sss ss sss While Sspsssl sa., Hs5 /
sss sstss md lsboost. .!aaa 1olepast
~ sssssand shssss sieppsd isss Ihs |
lptaa hsHs ssisss |
~ asssal Entered .bts saFsiaga Abs ami
sas .essnds sAssgh, ,sea,,6sI
kA Mn beesn a q .rhe pfpe}
w seyn nsssd ,o hsadsd ssageayl
leA g 4 InissS sssses osz.lts.U Uspt1ia,I.
ssss ssass assl
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12

g i ~ { tzbst0x wf1asti Disssszncs;
usiaat Sasds, asG sRsafs afsihsais.
sEpsscopal chhfah, ~ sla eosSsspfsF Gen.
8 ssasaa sssss d V.sastbt a,ssa1ss sAsk
sts { fshieE p asaps a.ssvsJd aarins
hlsia o. visssss B ssak sapsins -
la ~ Iss. ljsaass ~,
NM d ssalt . 77sai 4 3 ssSsai .si
Z GO IS Z Snsls.
I y I y 8 [
ls. i! ssssss. I. q
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12
THE INAUGURATION.
THE THRONG AND THE CEREMONY

THE END OF THE OLD ADMINISTRATION AND THE
OPENING OF THE NEW,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-12

FRUIT TREEs.-Wheu fruit trees ocou.
py the ground, nothing else should-ex-
| cept very short grass.
Fruitfulneess and growth Of the tree
cannot be expected the same year.
There is no plum that the curculio will
not take, though any kind may some,
times escape for one year in one place,
Peach borers will not do much damage
when stiff clay is heaped up round the
tree foot high.
Pear blight atill puzzles the greatest
men. The best remedy kpown is to plant
two for every one that dies
IF You don't know how to prune, don't
hire man from the other side Of the sea
that knows lesa than you do.
Don't cut OF big a lower limb un.
less you are a renter, aud don't care what
becomes Of the tree when your tine is
out. -" '-
A tree with the limbs coming out near
the ground is worth two trees trimmed up
FIVE fsst, aud four trees trimmed up Ten
feet, aud soon till they are NOS woaA any
thing x ...;-- ti .aY.v >,~u,s
: Trim down not up. g,.' 2,..'. .ryt.
Shorten 10. not lengthen up. Gan .-:..:..
= II you had your arm cut Of, you
would feel tito the hssst q ..ee will not
feel, but rot to the heart.Ts 3si & =: :sf'.
When anybedy tells you Of gardener
that understands alt about hor.icaI,ure and
agricolturs, and that he oaa be hired;
don't believe . wovd Of ~ for ,tdare. are
no such to be hired. Such man can,
make more thsu you can. affordt1 70
give him. apd If he bss sensa enough to
understand tbs business, be will also have
enough tade thia ~ 9assaetusess P1oaqA,
man, ,.:s.g'.1,i -: - =S:; IS
- - .": -au~'eess''-se.s--o ;:.,i>ss
"a gentleman had. two ohsldssn1-ahsL
one daughter, who was, considsred, pIsin
IN her psSson, the other, q son who aas
tsckoned handsome. One day thew. waYa;
playing tegsthsr, tksy sav ffhsif fases Is 4
LOOKING gias. The Bog yzs chsfnssd wiihs
a,s- beauty and spoke. OF Ia his sister, |
who ccnsidsred big, remarks a. tssn napyl
fefiectiohs on her Mans Of It. She Eofd 1
her! fathsr eof1ho -affaif,t tcdSnJ Jafhing 'off
her brothers fndsssss foshsk 4 Ehst tatkaz,
aPlstes5s Qss fiae e;sggrg taek sboths OF
them 90 his kSsst spa Who. With mpshs
adsSteou, Raee .f6st bosh thse foll6 sEp;.
adssea s sf Hbgd Aks& y0aus both oE
III fhn &lzsE 616sSd dAeg yoa.xuxa lpaart ,tj,s1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-12
Guns and Ammunition.

l respectfully inform my
S friends and the public in general
that have just received fine
SINGLE-BARRELED GUNS, Breach loading
Guns, simple make, from the best Eurorean
manufacturers, Repeaters of all descriptions,
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, Powder
Shot and Cutlery, which offer to sell at res-
sonable prices. Guns made to order. Repair
ing done and warranted. at short notice.
Nov IL p. w. KRAFT, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-12

A WRONG IMPRESSION CONNECTED.
Many persons believe that there is no
value in anything that does not come
from "the North" How humiliating?
However, this impression is being gra-
dually corrected. It is now admitted
that no remedial agents has ever been
discovered, North or South, that pos
sesses, in so eminent a degree, the power
distemper, as DE-. TUFTS % sAnsApAn1rnA pa LILA
AND QUEEN's DELIGHT. The secret is, ii
assists nature to do this through its o,oa,
channels. IL is composed of vegetable
substances alone. every one of which
grows on Southern soil. It is the BLOOD
PURIFIER OF THE AGE. NC 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-12

F1RE.-A firewas discovered, about
IL o'clock last night, in the grocery
store of Messrs. q. Klatte & Co., corner
Lodge Alley and East Bay. There hav-
ing been some delay in the arrival of the
engines, the store was soon wrapt in
flames, and before any impression could
be made upon the fire the entire building
had fallen q prey to the devouring ele-
ment. The flames soon spread to the
Wholesale grocery store adjoining, occu-
pied by Mr.. j. N. NJ. Wohltmann, who
was also burned out. The building next
North, owned and occupied as o whole
sale grocery store by Mr.. Bernard
O'Neill, had been pretty we'll emptied Of
its contents. before the fire did much
damage to it. The entire loss cannot
have been much short of $50, 1000; and
the insurance, we believe. will fall far
below this amount Charleston Courier,
11M.