davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-15
Morceau de Terre,

A~~ sitne sur le Dry Bayou, dams la
Paroiss- St. Landry, borne ains
~ ~ que suit, savoir: par des
kzzs-GS terres sppart.nant Ia succession
de w. w. Lowery, decede. ct ds
Ia succession de fen Thomas A. Jackson, = / Est
par les terrrs appartenant ci-devant a Corydun
Simmons ct Nine. Mary J. Nugent rOuest par
les terres de Elisha Fisher. ct au Sud par les
terres d. Thomas N. Butler ct Ia veuve Wright,
contenant deux cent vingt-huis acres (plus on
moins) de super6cie, ensemble avec les amelio-
ra,ions qui en- dependent.
FCrt.e terre sera eendue conformement aux
lois 1t 4 Ia Constitution d.. Get Etat, c'-st 4 dire
par lots d. pas moins de- dix nj plus DE- ciuquante
acres, airsi quill srra plus paE'icuisrrpent sx-
plique le jour De Ia vente,
Condirious, Compliant
JAS. G. HAYES, Sheriff.
Op4lousas Ter Mai 1869.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-15

sera-t-il' Cest ce quill est diff
cile de dire, alors que Ia source
du pouvoir descend de plus en-
plus dams les bas-fonds socianx.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-15

Z NoUvEAu MAGAs,x. - NJ SOL Issacs,
srseemment de ID Nouyelle- Orisans, viest
de s'etabiir dune naniere pernanente
en- notre vile. II ouvert un magasin
dams Ia batisse cue sienneetsd de laisser
NM. Bloch T. Duprs, ct III fait fort de
pouvsir vesdre des vetements'A d Is pour
cert au-dessous du prix cearaAs.
Voir son avis aillenrs. Ia t.,
s. Ez'5 5&
&oge4-youS eon1ngtsblezAent.-En
se referant 4 nos eoloBnes davis. on ver-
IN que Mile. El9Gore Lesassier fera VEN
DIRE, samedi proclaim, ss gentiile petite
residence, situee en- notre vile. On ne
speut guere trouver une den,eare plus .
grsabls ct en- plas parfais ordre, ct nous
eonseiHerons cenx qui cherchent nm lo-
cement convenabIe d'aller inspector les
heux, qae ron poarrs' achetsr ! rania-
ble d'ici an jour de lascnte.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-15
"a L'HABITATION

LII sur EaqueIIe Iedlt defunt demeuTaIt
en- dern.er lieu, situee Ia Petite Prairie
Mamou'h, pres de Bayou |Chicot, en- cette
Paroisse, contenant tro:s cent vi"gt acres
de terre de superficie, ensemble avec .ou-
ties les ameli i,rations qul en- dependent,
excepte une batisse.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-15
0ARTR0 DB BALs
Cartes de Bsutangers, de BOue hers
ete,setc,
@s4

rou. ces traraus sont erdcask Is par
de boss ourriers, qui ont en- main 70
naasSrieg nScsssaire ct 6'e's r0Fae
pour en- asssrer Ia porfaite erec"-
ton. +
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-15

Opelousas, Is Mai, 1869.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-15
Un Morceau de Terre.

situe dams Ie meme quarter ct ioignant
i'habitation ci.dessus dccrite, ct mesurant
quarante- hut srpents de superficie.
20 tGtes de bates q cornes; TN lot
de cochons; un coffre d'outils
de charpentier; I'm lot de bois
de charpente; l Meter a tissel:
l machine d egrener lie mais; 3
bois de Its; l Toilette; l selle
ct bride; bureau; 2 juments; 2
montres, | vieux Buggy, ct uno
infinite d'autres articles.
Conditions:-Tou.e somme de dix pias.
tres ct au-dessous, payable compliant; ct
toute somme au.dess,,s de dix pinstres,
payable un credit dun ct dsux ans, q
compter du jour de Ia vente;-Ies acqae.
reurs fournissant caution soIidaire i Ia sa-
tisfaction de qui de droit, ct en- outre, les
terres demeurant sPeciaIement hypothe-
quee Ia succession jusqu'au Placement e.
nal ct deinitif tant du principal que des
interets qui auront pu s'accrol,re 4 raisou
de hsit pour cent par an 4 compser de re-.
cheance.
Conformement aux lois ct 4 Ia Consti.
tuition, les terses ci-dessus dScrises seront
vendues par lots de pas moins de dix nj
plus de cinqante acres
CHS. TEALE. adm'r:
Opelousas Ter Mai 1869. !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
We have no disposition to enter

We have no disposition to enter
into any lengthy argument againstor
explanation, of the testimony of the
s'three Professors or the s:Savans
of the East and much less are we
disposed to argue the question of the
usefulness of Institutes. We would
simply say that there is one PROPOSE
ton upon which all teachers are
agreed, and which particular pains is
taken to propagate at the institutes,
it is that every teacher must have
such control over his pupils, and
must impose such work upon them
as will fully occupy their time.
The teacher who goes into school
room with his mind full of Institute
theories, soon finds that he must mod
lily them-must impress upon them
his personality, before they are Of
any practical use. No two schools
can be treated precisely alike with
the same results, and the true meas
ure Of the success of school, is the
work it has accomplished. Hence
the teacher must not follow implicitly
any Institute instructions, but must
be original enough to determine. and
courageous enough to follow, that
course which he finds his school will
need, and which will produce salts
factory results. We think the ''three
Professors will agree to this. View
ed from this standpoint, we hold
that our teachers are unimpeachable;
and that our position in this whole
matter is in perfect harmony with the
spirit Of the Institute.
With regard to the many unsuc-
cesstul effort s, and the ''waste Of
time and breath" (Which we doubt
not was prodigious) to settle the diff
iculty with the teacher and Sup't
privately, and also with regard to the
presence or absence of a gradual
ing class" we are inclined to think
that "Parent" is a little too ambitious
or sanguine, or possible, even, I'M
! reasonable, to think the Sup't,
and Board of Education, and teacher
are mistaken, or engaged in a con-
spiracy against the physical growth
or intellectual progress Of Parents"
children.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
Theory and Practice.

We are again called upon to give
attention to the complaints of "Par-
ent." The tone of the last communi-
cation is in many respects similar TO
that of the first as we understood it,
although the complaint now seems to
be that the Sup't, and Board Of Ed
ucation-the givers of instructions
are the "chiefest of Sinners" instead
of the teachers Of "some of the de-
partment." The half reproachful
''can't poor woman say a word"
tone of the second communication is
changed for what we deem the ''ram-
page'' spirit of the first.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
Roll of Honor.
DIST. NO 2, PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

DIST. NO 2, PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
The following lists Of names comprise
the Roll of Honor for the last half of the
winter term of School in District No. 2,
Pleasant Prairie In the first list are the
names of those pupils whose department
has been highly commendable. In the
second are fonud those whose scholarship
has been of high order.
Deportnaealt: Katie Black.nan, Lyman
Carpenter, Lyman Dodge, Alvan Carpen-
ter, Annette Dodge, Eva Holmes, Mary
Newell, Sarah Newell, Alice Pierce, Char
lotte Reynolds, Thera Rugg, Anna Dabbs,
Frank Holmes, Fred Gorham, George
REYNOLDS, George II. White, Russell New
ell Lizzie Houston, Nicholas Thomey.
Scholarship: Edwin Carpenter, Frank
Holmes, Willie Dabbs, Eva Holmes, Katie
Blackman, Alvan Carpenter, Charlotte
REYNOLDS, Lizzie Houston, Russell Newell,
Thera Rugg, Alice Pierce, Annette Dodge,
Lyman Dodge, Lyman Carpenter, Mary
Newell
Not Absent or Tardy: Charlotte Rey-
nolds, Edwin Carpenter, Alice Pierce,
Mary Newell Russell Newell, Lyman
Dodge, Annette Dodge Fred Carpenter,
Eva Holmes, George Carpenter, Anna
Dabbs, Eddie Carpenter, Frank Holmes,
Alvan Carpenter, Lyman Carpenter, Geo
Reynolds, Philip Reynolds, George H.
White. ....r ,...,.
Not Absent or Tardy turing the ,ohOls
term: Lyman Carpenter, Frank Holmes,
Eva Holmes, Alice Pierce, Charlotte Rey-
holds, Lyman Dodge.
Most Improvement IN Writing: 1st,x~
Fred Gorham. 2d-EYa Holmes.
Most Improvement in Map-DrasOisg:
Primary Class-1st, Lyman Dodge. Cd,
James Dabbs. Middle Class-1st, George
F. Reynolds. I'd, Alice Pierce
The following have been neither absent
nor tardy during the term,with Rotations
uniformly good, and department good
Alice NJ. Pierce, Eva Holmes, Charlotte
Reynolds, Lyman Dodge.
TT No of visitors during the term is
30, exclusive of 40 visitors present at the
closing exercises, and Mr. II. Barns with
about % Of his scholars, who visited us
me afternoon, which would make total
# 158 for the term.
We would again embrace the opportu.
lity of thanking both pupils and patrons
or the interest they have manifested in
he welfare of the school,a the cheerful
cooperation on the part of all, to render
success.
F. T. LEE, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

The fall of snow in Canada this winter,
so far, has exceeded any previous snow
fall for twenty years past by thirty eight
inches According to- published state
ment, the depth of snow which has fall
en- at Montreal is one hundred and eight
cen inches, or nearly ten feet, and it Is
now eight feet deep in the streets of that
city. At Quebec the Legislature had to
adjourn on Tuesday, for lack of quorum
snow-b bound at home or on the way.
A Democratic paper IN Memphis urges
a public meeting to deprecate the 'inya-
sion ofTennessee by the thieves, swindlers,
defaulters and whisky ring knaves recently
liberated by President Johnson"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
To the HARMLESS.

We have have before urged upon such
as are without steady employment, and
who depend upon their daily labor for
the support Of families to secure a home
stead. There are rare opportunities to
escape from condition of dependency,
to one of INDEPENDENCE Now is the
time to secure farms in the west, with the
certainty of their speedily rising in value.
Tie Des Moines Qowa) Register in ON
swer to inquiries in respect to Govern
ment lands in that State says: "We are
glad to give information that there is
plenty of land in Iowa, which can be OBJ.
tanned under the homestead act" The
Register further says:
Thousands and thousands of people
are now looking toward Iowa for homes
They are hungry for information concern
ing it. They have heard just enough
about it to be tempted toward it, and now
they are anxious to know substantial facts
which will be the determining cause il
deciding them to come hither Our Stat,
is not adgertised enough. There are tens
Of thousands of people who would come
here if they could find out what advan
tages the State offers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

- For Programmes and Bills requiring unusual
amount decomposition, or for bordering and other
xtra work reasonable charges will be made. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

A HEAVY PURCHAsE.--We learn that
our fellow townsman, Hon. ]. /. Case,
bought small tract of land some ten or
twelve miles from Chicago, for which he
paid $4,000 in cash. 1t will probably
be in the city next summer. The only
thing that looks strange about the matter
is the fact that we would sell him more
land for less money nearer Racine; but
he would not see it, of course. Racine
Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

STRANGE OCCURRENCE.--On Monday
last portion of earth near the residence
of John Johnson, in Plainfeld township
sunk to the depth of about eighty feet,
carrying with 1t several trees and stumps
The open space, says our informant, is
tunnel shaped, and about seventy feet
across at the top. Some of the trees
lodged about half way down, while others
went to the bottom, leaving the limbs and
branches within reach ofthe mouth of the
opening. Two or three stumps and log
about fourteen feet in length, thrown in
afterwards, passed out Of sight. There is
said to be continually coming up from
that deep, and seemingly bottomlesa
hole, distant roaring sound as of rush
ing waters.-Nuskegon Mich Ente1Yrise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

Poisonous DYEs.-It would seem that
Coralline is anotherof the substances to
be guarded against, in using it as dye
for articles to be brought in contact with
the human skin. A gentleman in France
recently received pair of stockings from
an English friend, which had, upon a
lilac ground, circular lines of silk of a
brilliant red color On wearing the stock
ings, it was found that each of the red
lines caused decided painful infamna-
ton of the skin, and a swelling similar
to that produced by burn. This was ac-
companied by general sense of uneasi-
ness, which yielded in few days to med
ical treatment. A careful analysis of the
stocking showed that the red line of the
silk had been colored with coralline, a
new coloring matter obtained from carbon
ic acid
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
EDUCATIONAL.
ORGAN or THE KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
. ASSOCIATION.
Self Help.

We often read of self-made men.
What is the record of their advance
ment to high positions in life? They
early learned to depend upon them
selves. They have generally been
men of small means, and few advan-
tages; but these obstacles were more
than counterbalanced by this faculty
or power Of selfdependence. If a
person has fair natural endowment
Of mental capacity, he can be his own
best educator. He need not and
should not depend too much upon
others. Habits of application, at
tention, deduction, inference, steady
tracing out of consequences from
causes building up and putting to-
gether thoughts by means of Ian
guage, testing theories by their APP
plication to practical things; such
habits can be formed by the exertion
of our own will. If we have access
to one book only, we, can if we mas
ter it, make it yield as much true,
useful knowledge, as though we had
ten-and merely took time to glance
over them. So, a single speech,
heard attentively and noted down,
and afterwards analysed, written out
and memorized; will become source
of more intellectual exercise, and con-
sequently greater mental growth than
dozen, merely listened to without
any attempt on our part to grasp, and
retain, and understand them.
Most of us have faculties which
we do not use. Generally,we look a
things only one way. If we would
turn them about and look at them In
other ways, we would get a new idea
of them. If we transposea sentence
we may find that it has several mean
ings. If we dissect plant, we see
that it is composed of a great many
wonderful parts. If we break rock
in pieces, we may possibly find that
it will tell us story of past ages OF
the world. We may thus gain much
taking things apart or turning them
over.
We may also use our powers of
combination to great advantage.
Most Of us have opinions upon al
most all subjects. If we make the
effort to gather together all our ideas
upon one subject, and state them
either upon, paper or orally; we shall
find that it Strengthening and edu-
eating process. Or, if we look at
our present charactcr-our moral,
mental and physical powers with our
present surroundings and then I'M
agine ourselves in new circumstances;
in different position in society;
alongside of other social, political or
geographical forces; acting in new
untried-a higher-sphere of life;
we shall be able to get a new sight
of ourselves, and to know ourselves
better.
Scarcely any of us attain to what
we might. We leave methods UNI
tried; we allow moments and hours to
go to waste; we lose golden opportu-
mites by our inactivity; we fail to
seize upon advantages that are with
in our reach; and we distrust our
own abilities.
Exertion brings its reward. Eve
ny upward step gives US wider hor-
lion. Every difficulty overcome,
helps us on to higher attainments.
w. f.
---'"~@~'s-------
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

NEXT SPEAKER.-A Republican eau
Gus of the House of Representatives was
held on Monday evening, and the follow
ing persons, recommended for officers of
the House Hon, j. G. Blaine, Speaker;
Hon. E. Mcpherson, Clerk. Thisselection
seems to give satisfaction generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

COMPULSORY N.-Compulsory
education IS not new and untried theory
such as many poorly informed people
suppose. 1t has been in force in Massa-
chusetts for years, and has been the means
of bringing multitudes of street children
within the wholesome influence of educa-
ton and thus fitting them for usefulness
An exchange says:
"The towns in Massachusetts are now
authorized toappoint truant officers, whose
duty it is to take care that every child
between the age of six and sixteen shall
avail itself either of public or private
means of education. No miserly parent
no hard master no careless guardian, car
now detraud child of his right to sc
much instruction as will make it easy fol
him to go on instructing himself all his
life"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-08

DIoKsoNS IMP PR0RKD co 7Toaa SEED,
RoWN from Seed purchased directly oi
preserved from mixing or adulteration with
fSkn daEsas the Seed, ,saeEeaan Ebod osass,
at the Louisville Depot, South Carolina Rail.
der bushels, g at si:sS pcr 5asSeI for all all
amounts in excess Of bushels.
A. P. AMAKER, st. Matthew's, 8. G.
respectfully refer to the below named gen.
for information touching the purity and supe.
riority OF the Seed, to wit: Hon. Il. J. Good
wyn, DHiA. 70 Tsker, EafS 1ofte; ri ~ H6u-
ser. SCI ESQ., and Wm. Rsplling. .e Eea:. ct. MAT:
Captain F. q. w. Brigsmann END ". 3. Muller,
Esq, Orangeburg Court Hcnse oil ef Orange
burg County, q. q. ~ Nov Smos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-08
DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies.

$1,000 nawAnp N for sas. ny %s.s Of ,Ssy 1s
fail to cure. Dr.. RJCHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and
Mouth, Sore Eyes. Eruptions, Copper Colored
Blotches, Scrofula, &c; is the greatest Blood
Purifier known, removes all disease from the
system and leaves the blood pure and healthy.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2
cures Mercurial Affections, rheumatism in all
it's forms, gives Immediate relief in all cases.
No dieting necessary. Price of either No. / or
No. 2, $500 per Lottie, or two bottles for So 90.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe
accompanied with full directions. Price So 90
per bottle. DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR, radical cure for Debility, in old
or young; imrarting energy with wonderful
effect. Price IS per bottle or two bottles for 50.
On receipt OF price, the Remedies will be
shipped to any place. Circulars sent. Address
DIR. d. B. RICHARDS,
Aug 10 1y No. 22S Varick st., New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-08
DENTISTRY

Ss,tfnDliberal !, patronage he has received from
the citizens Of this city and the surrounding
District, during the past year, respectfully an
nonnoes that ne now permanently establishes
himself in Columbia. All operations on the
natural Teeth faithfully performed. AnTI-
FlC!AL CASES, in every approved method,
carefully and satisfactorily e1eouted-among
which he would call speoial attention to that
known as Reynolds Patent; and Of his suc-
cess In constructing Artificial Cases by this
beautiful and durable process, he is enabled,
with confidence, to refer to his patients and to
the patentee. Office on Main street, over First
Natlonel BANK. Jan 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-08
GEORGE PAGE & co.

NO. ". Schroeder Street, baltimore, Md.
MANUFACTURERS Oh PAGES I'M
IXI PROVED PATENTPORTABLE CIRCU-
LAR SAW MILLS. Stationary and Portable
Steam Engines and Boilers, Grist Mills, Shin
gle Machines, Lath and Slab Machinery, Saw
Gummers. Horse Powers, Shafting, Pullies,
DC. Dealers in Circular Saws and Mill sup
plics generally, and Manufacturers Agents
for every description OF Woodworking ma
ohinery. Our Independent and Simultaneous
Head-blocks patented December Is, 1868, and
improved Friction Feed, patented July 10,
our Saw Mills stand unrivaled, Estim ates and
plane furnished, and contracts entered into
FOR the erection OF Circular, Gang Mulay or
Sash Mills. Correspondents solicited, and
Catalogues furnished, on application. by mail
or otherwise. July 80 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-08
"The Exchange House,
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.
DEPOSITS OF 81 4 UPWARDS RECEIVED

LEI OoAAo VI S1 ~ UPWARDS RECElNED
INTEREST ALTO WE'D AT TIE RATEO
SI1 PER CENT. PER ANNUlI, DOM
POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS.
DRINCIPAL and Interest, or any part there
IL of, may be withdrawn at any time-thc
Bank reserving the right Though it will be
rarely exercised) to demand fourteen days no.
tlcc If tho amount is under s., 900; twenty days
il over 81 900 and under IS, 600, or thirty days
If over $1,000.
Wade Hampton, President
John Is. Palmer, Vice-President.
Thomas Z. Gregg, Cashier.
John o. =. Smith, Assistant Cashier
Directors.
Wade Hampton, Columbia
William Martin, Columbia.
+. ". McMaster, Columbia
A. G. Haskell, Columbia.
J. +. Thomas, Columbia.
f. II. Henitsh, Columbia.
John D. Palmer, Columbia.
Th0mes E. Gregg, Columbia.
6. T. Scott eNewberry.
w. G. Mayes, Newberry.
u. II. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston. ...
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or.
phans and others may here deposit their saw
ings and draw liberal rate OF interest there
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur-
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors Whose deposits can only be with
drawn by Themselves, or, in case Of death, by
their legsl representatives,) Wishing to lay
an opportunity, OF deepositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, al
the same time, be subject to Withdrawal when
needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-08
PRAT7S ASTRAL OIL

F9R FAMILY USE-No CHANGE OF LAMPS
1eauirc15NA perfectly safs Illuminating oiI-strictly
p%saGo Miaurs, No chsRjcals- -WInnot Explode
by Wms s sSapsqaased for Ia B.i1. !.
kHA$aACa &kfoh PrpGs ; 14tsaI8e safc.t
andbsaSs HlmAssnnthAg oBZ&y ii. Nfsfs~wmted
m every foSm /ShEiesal aodd7sszI ByAitRs Pro-
pde'as onHogs>6A CHAs. )PRAFF,
EGEHnhf fhod In y77a.
Mar3f34sieS&yzs> Packers. and bAnlers
ir77ss.icaS f1atC Class 9isA
Boz $3.50. "a EUEfeAesT Na3aneRS
Send 6r circulars, With tcstmonials ahlfauic oIsr
Sept II Homo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-08
Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv.

""tO1Co, O1UChb dHU J6WtITy.
r THE undersigned most respectfully
H2A. informs his patrons, and tho public in
&iAgeneral, that he has received a we'll &c.
lected assortment of. fine Watches, Jeweiry
and Clocks.amongst them the celebrated
and Oak. SPECTACLES and Eve. glanses of
every focus, to suit all eyes. Above mentioned
articles will be sold al reasonable prices. All
work connected with this line will be executed
in the best workmanlike manner and properly
warranted. A. W. WEHRRAN
Plain street, opposite Mr. Berry's Furniture
Rooms. Oct 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-08
Dupont's GunpOwder Agency.

ys,s"SVS !. :, WI 91At5oNVy'9II I q.
"A FULL supply constantly on, hand, of all
and Csnisters, for eale low TO the trade ana
conaumers-also, Drop and Buck SHOT, Per-
cussior GAPS, Gun Fl;nts. &C., for sale low,
by J.&T.R. AQNEW,