davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

osMAN & HApEMAN'S.
WEST OF COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
THE LIFE & LETTERS OF FITZ-GREENE
HALLECK. By james Grant Wilson. $780,
THE RED COURT FARM. By Mrs. Henry
Wood. $1.75.
A SUMMER VACATION IN THE PARKS
AND MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO. By
Samuel Bowes, author of "Across the Con.
tinent. 81.
RASSELAS,r PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA. By
Samuel johnson, LII D., with introduction
BY the Rev. William West, B. A. 1925.
THE WORDS OF WELLINGTON. Collec-
ted from bis dispatches, letters, and speeches,
with anecdotes, &c. Compiled by Edith Wal
ford. $1.25.
CORINNE GU LITALIE. Paper, Toe.
LETTERS OF A SENTIMENTAL IDLER,
from Greece Turkey, Egypt, Nubia, and the
Holy Land. By Harry Harewsod Luck.
With portrait of the author. Engravings of
Oriental Life, &c, &c. $3.50. q
TRAVELS IN THE EAST INDIAN ARCH
IPELAGO. By Albert s. Bickmore, M. A.
Price, IS.
THE LIFE OF JOHN BRIGHT, M. P By
John McGilchrist. Paper, Soc.
THE SHAKESPEARE TREASURY OF WIS.
DOM AND KNOWLEDGE. By Charles w.
Stevens, NJ. D. $780,
MADAME DE STAEL. An HISTORICAL Novel.
By Amely Bolte. Translated from the Ger
man by Theodore Johnson. 81 80.
MADAME DE CHANBLAY. By Alexander
Dumas. 81 90.
FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON or, Journeys
and discoveries in Africa, by three English
men. Compiled in French by Jules Vernes,-
from the original notes by DR.. Ferguson and
done into English by civilian LaclaAd."
Cloth, $3.50; paper, 81.
HER MAJESTYS TOWER By William
Hepworth Dixon. Cloth, Coo.
HOWES FORGET-ME-NOT SONGSTER.-
The prize song book; containing about one
hundred songs, comprising many of the best
pieces ever written. Compiled by Elias Howe.
i Cloth, &C.,
FRANKENSTEIN, OR, The MODERN
PROMETHEUS. By Mary w. Shelly. 81.
THE COMIC BLACKSTONE By Gilbert A.
Beckitt, with illustrations by George Cruik-
shank $3.50.
PLANCHETTE; or, The Despair of Science.
Being full account of modern spiritualism,
its phenomena, and the various theories re-
garding it, with survey Of French spiritism.
$1.25.
TWELVE MONTHS OF MATRIMoNY. By
Emile F. Carlsn. Paper, SOC.
A Emo assortment of American and French
Paper and Envelopes I!
OSMAN & HAPEHAN,
No. 10 La Sale St.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

They ars acceptable to the Stomach admirable ~ rem.
edy In all cases where the Alimeatary CANA y In
feebled condition. Az an appropriate tonic Hectic Fever
s kindred affections and In large doses Laxative and Du
retic exercising alteraire aGsnx the syssem. Al
Obstinate Coaspatso" Of " Bowels, and Pies, cured BY
!, They expectOrant and emmenagogue in debiia,ed
Iaso Axsns i..ss. Seos.;so ana in he ,.s;ous nc
affections connected with hs state of the Uterine functions
No should fall to have bottle Of this Ton
c the hoase and take Of II every Morning and
ing you weak and angud suffering for loss Of APP
petite, take Of this Topic and will prove perfect rsts
ratye.
Adapted all seasons Of the year. and entitled to your
fullest confidence
Testimonial:
Forty gentlemen of Detroit Of first respectaby all we'll
among whom are lion Nils HON. IT, Mason, ion
K Barker, Hen John Basi.y J. T. whiting, John More
Capt B. Scott Q. Goldsmith, Hon. W. wheatos Mayor
OF the City Of Detroit R. W. King Crockery and Glass
Ware Dealer Deacon g. Barnard aud many others equally
PROMINENT join In voluntary testimonial and recommend
these Bers superior Ds partoas a6eoons for which
y are reco.sed 70 day a'tict ich has esr come sdu
BURNHAMS 4 VANSHAAK,
Chicago, Wholesale Agents for the State Of
Ah Illinois.
Sold in Ottawa Wy SMITH COTTON, n KNEUssL, DIM
MICK BRO. and =. Y, GR1GGs sept,l2-Iy
WAaS'T11'D' f, AT THE
Marseilles FIGURING Mill.
a4 IS 10000. ps
BUSHELS GOOD HEAVY OATS
Suitable to make Dat Meal. For whieh We will pay
ira price ~ fsb0-n w. RICHARD AGO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09

FOLLY OF THE LAND COMMISSION IN A
NUT.suEIL.-We do not deny that it is o
good thing for the landless to become
landowners. if they, by honest toll. &C.
qulre the means to do so, as they can;
but We do deny that any good can come
OF State government lending its credit
for the purpose of creating landowners
out of land-laborers, than for the pur.
pose of creating house-owners out of
house-tenants, or ship-owners out of
sailors, or store-owners out of clerks, or
hotel-owners out of cooks. walters, cham
Der maids and boot-blacks. It is no bu.
siness at al! for Government, but will re-
gulate itself, if let alone. At present, too,
the experiment simply produces false
hopes and dissatisfaction, and will lesson
the actual production of the State next
year, by its baneful influence. several
millions OF dollars. It is mischievous
meddling and an impertinent interfer
ence-a job. and an expensive one.
Winns6oro Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09

FKLoNs ON THE F1NaER.-Many per-
sons are liable to extreme suffering from
felons on the finger. These afflictions
are not only very painful, but not unfre-
quently occasion permanent crippling of
the member affected. The following
simple concoction is recommended az q
sure cure for the distressing ailment:
Take common rock salt, such as is used
for sailing down pork and beef, dry IL in
an oven, then pound it fine and NIX it
with spirits of turpentine in equal parts.
Put it on a rag; wrap it around the
thumb, and as it gets dry, put on some
more, and in twenty four hours, we are
assured, the felon will be dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09
t,gH4Aao9AFnANDr COMMERCIAL. !,

dBssssisa ssRis%Sss Sonsy easier, at :.
Geld fayerish apd weak. at 94JS. Flour
ivSyivx lower. WheatI 2QlHcl lover.
Corn dull and dropping. Pork nominal.
Lard AqGiet. Cotton lower, at 341k.
;7eRs4 M.@Gosto,n iully 10. low lleo,wselk. +
with sales of 800 bales, at 34k.s Flour
-State and Western heavy; snperfiue to
fancy State 5.85C97.OO; superfine to
choice 5.65@7.20; Southern dull--com-
mon to choice extra 6.55911.OO. Wheat
closed with noon's decline recovered.
Corn dull and lower-mixed Western
1.19@1.20. Pork lower, ut $3.50. Lard
a shade lower-kettle 19A@19A. Whis-
key 1:U@I. 1O1a. Groceries quiet
Freights quiet and firm. Money active,
at y Gpid dull, at 35. > r !;
RIr1MoRE+ September s.-Cotton
dull, at 34@34!s: Flour steady and in
fair demand. Wheat steady-prime to
choice red 1:53@1.57. Corn firm, at
81: g o. o. Shoulders 1el4. Whiakey better,
CINCINNATI, September S.-Tobacco in
good demand, with full prices Whiskey
dul! ct so. Lard dull. Pork dull and
sides 16I. 80
ST. LOUIS, September 81. A. Be-
moist Il Ge. bankers, failed 70 day. a.
Nav! !sORIEANss September 8.--Cotton
in good demand, with sales of 800 bales
@.middlingyy :. 31H@3254; receipts 81.
Flopr-Iow grades scarce; supsrfne SIS;
double 6.25; treble $40. Gold 34a5.
MOBILE, September 8-Sales, OF oot-
ton to-dny 100 bales-low middlipRs 80:
receipts ia. !. ''i
Augusta. Septemberrs.- Cotton mar
ket opened quiet, at BIZ, but closed at
81; sales 213; receipts 3ls.
SAVANNAH, September S.-Cotton re-
ceipts 1,256 bales; sales rs; market fiat,
with a decline of 10. on all grades;
stock large-middlings 31@31L.
CHARLESTON, September 8.-Cotton
somewhat active, closing 10. of, with
sales OF 200 bales-middling 80.
LONDON, September 9-Noon.-Oon
soils 92A. Bonds S2s4.
LIVERPOOL, September S-Noon.
Cotton dull-upland 1917; Orleans 1879
LIVERPOOL, September S-Evening. 8
Cotton dull-uplands 1925; Orleans Is -
@135s; sales 1000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09

GEN. JOSEPH E.. JOHNSTON. AS has
been announced through the public
prints, this eminent citizen has recently
been visitor to this State, having So
lourned for several days at Tracy City,
at University place, (the seat of the
Episcopal University of the South, J and
in Warren County, the guest of Gen. B.
j. Hill, f:-merly Provost MarGhal- Gene
raj of the Confederate army of the
Southwest while under his Command
1t was greatly desired that lie should ex-
tend his visit to the capital, but the ma
ture of his engagements forbade, ard ho
has returned to his homo
We were informed, On Yesterday. sha5
during his stay in the mountains Gen.
Johnston was approached on Tho subject
OF becoming citizen Of Tennessee, and
that an informal tender was made to him
of the presidency Of the University of
Nashvilie; or st least that the matter
was presented for his consideration.
We but spoah the sentiment of the
citizens of Nashville in saying that,
under the presidency of Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston, the University would imme edi-
atcly take rank with the first institutions
of learning in the South; nay, outrank
them all; and in time would secure a pa.
tronage which would enable it to com
pete with the older institutions of the
Eastern States.
NashoiUe Union, Isl instanI.
We protest. Gen. Johnston is too
good O citizen for Savannah to spare
him. He has lucrative position here,
we believe he is contented with his new
homo, and we hope he will allow no one
to seduce him to leave it.
Savannah Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09

DEATH OF Rev. DIR. ROBERT J. BOYD.
This eminent minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, died at Ma
rion Court House, on Friday, the Sd in
slant, and was buried on Sunday. DR..
Boyd had always enjoyed uniform good
health, until about two years ago he had
q stroke of paralysis, from which, how
ever, he seemed in q great measure to
lave recovered, until about month ago
there appeared decided evidences of ra-
pidly failing health, which terminated
his life suddenly on Friday last.
DR.. Boyd, if we mistake not, was
about sixty-three years of age. He COM
menced life as q physician, but in early
manhood changed his profession for that
of the ministry. to which he gave him
self unreservedly. During the thirty
years of his ministerial labors, he served
churches in almost every part of the
State, and in many of the Southern
Counties of North Carolina, and left the
sweet odor of his good name around the
hearths of thousands and tens of thou
sands of Christian households.
DIR. Boyd for many years welded q
large influence in the councils of his
church, and repeatedly filled the Office
OF presiding elder and delegate 10 the
General Conference. He was noted for
the general soundness OF his Judgment,
which, coupled with tho most amiable
temper and large hearted generosity,
caused him to he often called upon rs
an arbiter. He united in al eminent
degre: the dignity and purity of the
minister with the character and integrity
of Carolina gentleman. We could say
Inrch more of him, but ADLER pens and
loving hearts will in due timo pen a
suitable tribute to the memory OF this
good and holy nan.
DR.. Boyd leeTes sorrowing family to
lament their irreparable loss.
Charleston Nears.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09
- EvC q % S3f5bf y tfsSJ ff{5r1 ITf-
"A DcspsEnlo HsHspeA .4n> q WooiS-and
e,CAnfsafs,H amer Efys UssysyShs

acAnfSfssp asysr Etrs u.sys.s1s
Ire Berry asrdflan in prison in Pso-
ria, Iii. has been .".ihterviewed" by the
Peoria Transcripts with the following re.
Pratt bad Been killed, and that he was was
considered responsible for it, he took to
the woods. There he remained Ave
days, without anything to eat except q
few blackberries. He was constantly
obliged to shift his position while in
Hawiey's Grove, in order to avoid being
captured. The woods were surrounded
by armed men all this time, and several
times men came within n few feet of
where he was concealed. Once or twice
he was on the point Of giving himself
up, and suffering the death he knew
awaited him. His pants were worn into
strings, and at the end of the five days,
when he was enabled to break through
the circle that surrounded him and es-
cape from the grove, he went to the
house OF q relative and procured another
pair. He said that he would willingly
have given himself up if lie could have
been assured that he would have been
allowed fair trial He would have
made his way to this city, mnd have
given himself up to the authorities here,
it he could have succeeded in crossing
tho river. The first night he was in Haw-
ley's Grove he heard the barking of q
bloodhound. which he says had been
put upon his track. He. climbed trees,
and went from oae to another in at
tempting to mislead the, beast, and was
successful. We asked linn if he,was not
nearly overcome with fear. at ,tines, but
he said he was not. He was uncomfort-
able from the exposure, the wearing out
OF his pants, and th6! want of proper
food, but he felt little or no fear. He
seems to be firm fatalist, and said that
lie felt that if he was born to be shot, he
would not be hung, and oice uersa, and
that it was incumbent upon him to
watch his chances, and take as good care
of himself as he could; but if be was to
die. it was only momentary pang, and
that was the end Of it.
He was shot at three or four times
while he was in the woods. Once rifle
or pistol-ball struck a tree just above his
head, grazing his hat, and making him
think for n moment that lie had been
born to be shot. After each shot was
fired at him he changed his position so
rapidly that his pursuers lost his track.
He says they were oil around him, MAX
ing it necessary for him to exercise con-
slant vigilance, and keep himself awake
continually. He had thus the added
pain of loss Of sleep to contend with.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09
In the District Court Of the United
States for South Carolina.

III the matter Of W. P. s.arke, of Columbia,
Bankrupt.a,Petaion for Juu and final dis
charge in bankruptcy.
nRDEBED, that hearing be had, on the
~ 11th day OF October, A. D. 1869, at Federal
Court House in Charleston. s. c.; and that ali
Creditors, &C.. OF said Bankrupt appear at said
can, why the prayer Of the Petitioner should
not be granted. And that the second and third
meeting OF Creditors Of said Bankrupt win b o
held at It the office OF O. G. Jaeger, Esq, Regis
4th day Of October, 1869, at 10 NJ.
BY order OF the Court, the I'd day of Sep
tember, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK.
Clerk District Court U. s. for s. C.
Sept9 rh3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09
Female Senin ary.
Columbia, S. c., Corner of Pickens and
Camden etreats

Columbia, S. c., Corner of Pickens aad
Camden streets.
VIE exercises will Eo rasUmed en- MONDAY
il Oc;obe; 4. The scholastic year viii, in Iu
ture, consist OF months, divided into 3 equal
scsslons OF II months each, terminating on
February IL and June 80.
TERMS PsB SESSION, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Tuition in Spelling, Reading, Writing and
Arithmetic, $40; tuition in above with Primary
Geography, History, &C., SIS; tuition in GRAM
mar commenced, with Composition, Interme-
date Geography, History, DC, 500; tuition ia
higher English branches, s25; tuition in An
on Piano, $40. N->''-0
Music lessons will be given during the reeu-
lar school hours iii desired) without material
interference with other studies. Little girls
as young as years will be received into tie
struction in the elementary branches.
Young ladies' who are tired Of the confine.
ment and drudgery Of the school room, but
who are still anxious to improve their minds.
may do 80 by joining my private class, which
Will meet threo afternoons in the week, at IS
per month"; payable in advance.
W. MULLER,
Principal for 20 years OF the Columbia Fe-
male Academy, and during the war years
President Of the Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens,
va. Sept t1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09

Dnrin3 the recent court at Blackville.
now tue County seat of Barnwell, an old
lady, we are told, was brought forward rs
a witness, and when asked to take of her
bonnet. obstinately refused to do SO, say
ing "There is no law to compel a woman
to take off her bonnet
"Oh!" imprudently replied the Judge,
"you know the law, do you; perhaps
you. would like to come up here, an d
teach me?"
"No I thank you sir, said the woman,
tartly, "there are old women enough on
the bench now"
The judge wilted, and the old lady was
Adoertiser. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09
Domestic News.

New York, September S.-A private
despatch to e. l.. Cronista, says that
Cespedes aud Quesada, with 6,COO mon,
were repnlsed from Los Tunos, with the
loss OF 500 men, many arms and flag.
PHIIADRLpHIA, September S.-A special
despatch to the EUening Telegram says
the Avondal mine has been opened and
all the miners are dead. It appears that
the efforts to save the miners caused their
death. The volume of air sent for ven
tilation carried fumes from the burning
shaft into the mine. Nothing is now
being done except throwing water down
the shaft, which causes a damp blue
vapor to arise, rendering the approach
to the mouth of the mine very dangerous.
One hundred and three of the bodies
have been brought up from the mine.
James Snyder, who KILLED the master
mason at Fairmount, committed suicide
in Moyamensing prison, by holding his
head in bucket of water.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, September S.-The
Allentown Ii IN Works were burned to-
day. Loss 100000. 1000 men are
thrown out of employment. The COM
pany paid out $16O,0OO in wages per
month.
RICHMOND, September 8.-Canby will
bring the Legislature together October5 5.
Gov Walker will be in rs Provisional
Governor for the next two weeks, at
which time Gov. Wells resignation, now
in the hands of Candy, will be accepted.
The Legislature itself will decide whether
it shall elect permanent or transient Of
ficers.
The stockholders OF the Richmond
and York River Railroad resolved, TO-
day, TO extend their road-twenty- -one
mi!es-to Chesapeake Bay, thus short
ening, by seven hours time, the distance
between Richmond, Baltimore and Phi
ladelphia.ro .r1 u
New ORLEANS, September S.-Yester-
days down freight train, on the jackson
Road. fell through trestle above Ken
nerville. The train then took fire and
four cars were consumed with contents.
CHARLEsToN, September 8.-Off the
port-bark Virceco, Liverpool. Sailed
bark Minnie, Liverpool; brig TIE.
Voorhis. New York; briggs Georeie
andlCyclone. Georgetown, 8. c.; schoon-
er N. w. Smith, New York; schooners
Mary and Susan, Harber Island.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09

We are afraid Mr.. Charles Dickens is
either 30 unacquainted with the geo.
graphy OF this country as to suppose
that Harvard University is within the
bounds Of the late G. s. A., or else was
the least bit satirical in his speech ut the
banquet given the contestants in the late
great boat race, on Tuesday night at the
Crystal Palace. Referring TO the Har-
ward boys, he is reported to have de-
clared that nothing is more remarkable
in these descendants of our forefathers
than the invincible determination with
which some of them fought against odds
in the late war, and the dauntless spirit
with which they sustained defeat"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09

LOST HIS Commissioned De-
lano received his pay for the month of
August on Monday, amounting to nearly
$500. The money was handed to him in
sealed envelope, and that is the last the
Commissioner has seen of it. Whether
he lost it ont of his pocket, or whether
the envelope found its way into the mail
bag by mistake, he has not yet been able
to ascertain.-W Washington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09

The New York World says: General
Meade did not go to Geary's gubernato-
rial and Bachelder's bucolic book game
at Gettysburg. On the contrary, at that
moment he was toasting Geary's success
sor with the sentiment: Our host, the
Hon. Asa Packer-may his success in the
past be eclipsed by his success in the fu-
tnre.' The General remembers that
Geary was particeps criminis Of Sickles
insubordination, which nearly cost the
federals the fight, and did cost them
thousands Of needless lost lives at Get
tysburg."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09
n the District Court of the United
States for South Carolina.

In the matter of Louis Simmons, of Columbia,
Bankrupt.-PetiHon for fuH and final dis.
charge in Bankruptcy.
hRDERED, that . bearing be had on the
~ 11th day Of October, A. D. 1869, at Federal
Court House in Charleston, y. c.; and that ali
Creditors, &C., OF said Bankrupt appear at
said time and place, and show cause, il any
they can. why the prayer Of the Petisioner
should not be granted. And that the second
and third meeting of Creditors Of said Bank
rupt will be held at the Office Of O. G.. Jaeger.
Il. G., on 4th day Of October, 1869, at 12 M.
BY order Of the Court, the 2d day Of Sen.
tember, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK.
Clerk District Court Of U. s. for s. g.
Sept9 .ihs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09
'AuSt1on Sa1es.
Sale in Bankruptcy.
BY ". ]. HOKE. Ass1aNEE.

.eI ~ W. y, AOhE, ASSIGNEE.
In tie matter, Of james G. Gib1es, bankrupt.
In pursuance Of the order of his Honor Judge
at the Court HOUSE, in Columbia, at ii O'clock lSs
the estate Of tho said bankrupt, 'vdss to Wit: 70
River ia the stats Of South CasoIina sdio;n noiee
ing lands on the South side Of the said river
wood and by Simpson lRoebuok, and on the
North side Of said river by lands in upartan-
burg County, owned by Jesse Leatherwood
ter known as swan Paiten shoals" on which
is saw. ggistand fourln,ill.
the best mill seat in the State; The water
and healthtni, and ii 1ies directly in the track
OF the Air lime Railroatl. -.--,-a--r1. -.
:. The heirs Of John Darlington hold first
1R SeSn fGs Ss Ss0P abs q the
second mortgage lfeh. Further particulafs
given at the ssle. Both liens set up and esta.
= LILO, ',oa19a9(<
AZ the % same time and: place, a lot Of LAND,
with DWELLING-HOUSE and out-buildings
thereon, containing epe-half Of an acre, moro
Columbia, in the State aforesaid ,buttirr and
pounding to the North on lot Of - McAHis-
ter, to the South on Plain street, to the East
the West on lot now owned by Henry Davis.
On said lot there is mortgage lien now
hold by James A.. Moore. ESQ, and o second
mortgage held by Rev. John Fielding. Both
ALSO,
LOT In Columbia. State of South Carolina.
containing little more than one-half acre
situated on, Plain street, and bounded on the
North by Plain street, on the South by lot held
now byDr!s !sWillism Reynolds, on the East by
Main street, and OF, the West by the eroun{is
OF the BaRtisf. ChpEoh. ON. which lot there
exists mort gage lien which has been set rip
and established. ~
.I 'tS. ALSO,
A tract of LAND or Plantation, called "The
White Pond Tract" 'containinEs Il 600 acres.
more or less, situate about ~ miles from Go.
lhmbis, in Richlsnd County 1 The CORRECT
Of sale. SosFsy - 49, 10y
ON which said last tract theressxistss a lien
trblished. Nf -AN w.
Terms cash, by order OF the Court Pur.
chasers to pay for papers and the necessary
stamps. Twenty-one days notice being here
by given in the several Counties in which the
said lands lie. ". j. HOKE
September 8, 1869. ~. Asaipnee.
n. B.-At the same time and place will be
sold claim OF the said Assignee for the sum
OF $40 600, which is now in litigation in Cana
da, against the Express Company, which claim
was reserved at former sale. t.t ! bHt-
Sept thm6 w. J. HOKE, Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09
To Rent.

THE FINE RESIDENCE and Grounds
GilA OF the late Edward J. Arthur, ESQ, in
.Hkakakthis city, near the Charlotte Depot. will
be rented to an approved tenant. Terms mo-
derate for prompt molthly payments. Apply
to Rev. VIM. Martin, or to
Sept86 SAMUEL W. MELTON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-09

+ SALE OF LANp..rMro w. B. 8. Beard
sold r valuable tract of lapd, in this
County, yesterday, aScontsshing 1000
acres, more or fess,ito Messfs. Mathis &
Payainger for $5, 600 s'dh- ,,'i,. ['0T ,
:, - stt,aa:: [lNeaObe,7y Herald. /,