davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

HOTEL AnRIvALs, December 15-Nickerson
house-S A Pearce. city; D Nichols, n
mearce, Higgins, DR. Kosenetraus, Y; r w
Tucker, B Waldrop, Ala; J r Towle, W w
Martin, Ga; J w Walker, Chester; Gen John
ston, n Y; L Jones, Newberry; j Heed. L
Orr and two daughters, Anderson; H P Ham,
sc.
Colnn'ia Hote!-J II Schcff A r Hackett, n
Douglas, \; Barnum, Palmer, city; A w
Iharin, c; Taylor, Il B Carpenter,
Charleston; w p Clotworthy, Baltimore; A j
Medricks, Orangeburg; r D brown, N c; D II
Hin, Charlotte; w M Conners, Lancaster; w b
Littlcjohn, Miss J McArther, Miss; W Earle,
IL Fant, Grecnville; A NJ Aiken. Greenwood.
National Hotei-D w Richards, Ala; J H
preuditt, w Hill, Miss; w G Hodge, Texas:
Mccoy, r Lyle, Tenn; ] Gordan, Miss
Royal, Charleston; Bellinger, Edgefield;
Woolley. Hamburg. G billiard, Cross
Fla; Rev W Curtis, Limestone; Garner, Rich
land; W Fergus, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

II think L have seen you before, sir, I"
said one gentleman to another. care
you not Owen Smith?" go, yes," said
the other, "I'm OWN Smith, and OWN
Jones, and OWN Brown, and OWN
everybody"
Brigham Young thinks he has learned
how to get his settlement" into our
Union. He has sent q man to Washing
ton, armed to the teeth with money, to
buy Congressman. Things look brighter
for Utah than for some time.
Let young woman take the degree of
A. B.-that is bride-and she may
hope in due time to be entitled to that
of A. Nj.
"Lenny, you're pig." said father
to his little five year boy. "Now, do
you know what pig is, Lenny?" eyes,
sir; pigs hogs little boy"
"Be zee as wize as sarpint and as
harmlis as dove;" and then, if q feller
comes fooling around yure dove, yu can
set yure sarpint at him.-JosA Billings.
Paris has an electrical child, which
emitted sparks, on being touched. We
knew girl once that permitted sparks.
She was an electricuss.
Brick Pomeroy has reduced the price Of
his paper to one cent copy.
When is blow from lady welcomed
! When she strikes you agreeably.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE IN NEW York.
Charles Van Dnsen publishes carl in
the New York Herald, in which, after re-
citing a condition of things in that city
which calls for vigilance committee, he
says:
Now, therefore, I, Charles Van Dusen,
Of the State, County. and city of New
York, do hereby give, for the purpose of
organizing n vigilance committee for this
city, the sum of $4,000; the same to be
handed to the treasurer of said commit
tee when so elected
Many of the citizens will probably fol-
low suit when all has been arranged. L
should like to have the same organized
on or about the 1st of January, 1870.
Hoping many of the people will regard
this as the only system OF governing the
city, L await the result.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

TREATMENT OF SMALL-PoX-A great
discovery is said to have been recently
made by surgeon of the British army
in China, in the way of an effectual RENE.
dy for smallpox. The mode of treatment
is rs follows:
When the preceding fever is at its
height, and just before the eruption ap-
pears, the chest is rubbed with croton
oil and tartaric ointment. This causes
the whole of the eruption to appear on
that part of the body, to the relief of the
rest. 1t also secures full and complete
eruption, and thus prevents the disease
from attacking the internal organs. This
is now the established mode of treatment
in tho English army in China, and is re.
garded as perfect cure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

NOStCt 10 AlIANI2tGtFRt4Fe, IXecNiSoE0 0Do
7 Tsastees An ssh8 6onnsies 6Sf Riehih ad
ANA Lexsngton.r e s. 5'gN
UFtTED SrATES INTERNAL Revenue,
d Assn AssEssoR's 0PFTCE, 1sg DIyIsloN,
~ & n - q THmnl DIsTRIoT oFsS. q.
Tour attention is herewith called to
the provisions Of the United States Ex-
else law relative to the tax on legacies
and distributive shares. The 124th and
126th Sections of this Act provide that
any person or persons having in charge
or trust, as administrators, executors, or
trustees Of any legacies or distributive
shares arising from personal property of
any kind whatsoever, passing from any
decedent, either by will or by the intes-
tate laws of any State or Territory, to
any person or persons, or to any body or
bodies politic or corporate, in trust or
otherwise, shall be subject to duty or
tax, to be paid to the United States be-
fore distribution.
The return must bo made and the tax
paid by the administrator or executor,
upon each legacy or distributive share of
the personal property liable to the tax
before distribution thereof. Should no
administration be taken out, the law
provides that the party or parties shall
be liable, who undertake to distribute or
settle the estate.
SUCCESSION TAX.
The 12Gth to 151st Sections of this Act
provide for the payment of tax upon
real estate by oil persons, bodies corpo-
rate, companies, or associations, who
become entitled in possession to real
estate or the income thereof or to moneys
to arise from the sale of such estate, or
to an interest in personal property sub
ject to any trust for the investment
thereof in real estate by reason cf the
death of any person, and by all persons
and corporations who receive q gift or
distribution Of any interest in real estate
while the grantor is living, rs we'll rs
those who receive conveyances of real
estate which, in fact, either by the face
OF the instrument itself, or by some
secret arrangement, is to take effect upon
the death of tho grantor.
AS the United States have q lien upon
both personal and real estate for the
taxes upon the same, respectively, and as
the parties liable to pay this tax are sub
ject to penalties, and faithful admins
tration cunnot be performed by allowing
the tax and penalty to be assessed by the
assessor through your neglect, which as
sessment and penalty may be larger than
the facts (if known and duly returned to
the assessor) would warrant, you are re-
specially requested to notify this Office
of your appointment as executor, ad-
ministrator, or trustee, and to furnish
the amount of the inventory and copy
of the deed or will, if any, and state
ment of the names of the grantees, de-
visees, or heirs, of the real estate passing
to them, SO far rs you have knowledge OF
the same. This course will have q len
dency to secure you as we'll as the Co.
vern ment, and the honest taxpayer who
may be ignorant of his duty.
j. F. ENSOR,
Assistant Assessor.
Office over Scott, Williams e Co. $
Bank, Columbia, S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16
ssriNx xsCrAI AYlD c6IT1{fSRCfKI!

f sGotUsabxA, s. q, Decembe IL. Bale,
of ooston to-day S4'f Dalss fddlings
lssASs9sss Ass essE, pssshs,. ls.ssen. 1.l sse =
s5S: short sI. 4 ie Cold alsS. ss's. eoppoa.
"A; Tennessee's. ex-coupon, 30; new ~;
isiana's, old, 60; levee 6's COZ; S's rs;
Alabama 8's 97;. SIS 61A; Georgia 6's 81;
rs "a; North Carolina'e, old, az; new
28M; South Carolina's, new. 721S. Flour
dull and Sc. lower. Wheat dull end
nominally loo. lower. Corn 1@2c. bet
ter on light supply. Pork heavy-new
mess $500. Lard dull, at 1SA@1s2s.
Cotton quiet, at 251a.
Up. M.-Cottonb heavy; sales 5000
bales. Flour dull; State 4.45@4.7O:
common to fair extra Southern 5.4O@
600. Wheat heavy; 1@2c. lower; win
ter red Western 1.29@1.3O. Corn
mixed Western 1. 1901. .1415. Lard lower
kettle 1871. Whiskey more active, at
LOB. Groceries quiet. Turpentine 431H
@44. Rosin 2.0O(98.OO Freights droop-
ing-cotton-steam 5-16@2s. Money
closed ct z. Gold sterling stronger, at
S1sG9. Gold lower. at 2136. Govern
ments steady. Southerns generally
stronger. Stocks active, but very fever
isb.
BALTIMORE, December 15.-Middling
cotton held firmly, at 25. Flour dull
and prices steady. Wheat steady-red
1.3091.40. Corn frm-white 859S6;
yellow 88@91. Oats Sc. Provisions
unchanged. Whiskey 2@3c. better.
CINCINNATI, December 15.-Coru dull
-new74@75. Whiskey dull. at 67(96S
Provisions dull. Pork held at 81
Bacon dropping 1431; sides
17H@16. Lard dull-kettle 1834.
New ORLEANS, December 15.-Cotton
active, at 2492414; sales 6,400 bales; 70.
ceipts 4,239. Flour quiet, at 4. 55@5. 70.
Corn firmer, at 1.15@1.17. Oats 65.
Pork firmer-new mess $3.50 Bacon
1614@20I; hams 27. Lard easier, ut
19@19H: keg 2119@2124. Molasses 6S
@7O. Whiskey 1.O5@1.07. Gold 2214.
LOUISVILLE, December 15.--Corn
quiet. at 65@7O. Provisions steady.
Whiskey 81.
ST. Louis, December 15.-Corn firm
choice to fancy white sacked 9O@95.
Whiskey LOO. Pork firm, at 81. 90.
Bacon quiet.
MOBILE, December 15.-Cotton in fair
demand; market dull; sales 1850 bales
PHcs hiter cIoSe yesterday y---mIuulln8 70
receipts 5,117.
SAVANNAH, December 15.-Receipts OF
cotton 4,743; sales 400 midding
24I; market firm.
AUGUSTA, December 15.-Market &C.
tive, but prices easier toward the close,
with sales of 970 bales; receipts 1,24O;
middlings 2319.
CHARLESTON, December 15.-Cotton
steady; sales $50 bales-middlings 24@
24114; receipts 1880; exports coastwisc
All.
PARIS, December 15.-The Bourse
opened quiet-rentes 72 and 85.
LONDON, December 15-Noon.-Con
soils 90. Bonds sc.
LIVERPOOL, December 15-3P. NJ
Cotton quiet-uplands 11T; Orleans
1915.
LIVERPOOL, December 15-Evening.
Cotton easier-uplands 11A@117s; Or
leans 12@121s; sales 2,0JO bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

Rev. DIR. Osgood once had young
candidate to preach in his pulpit. who.
he thought, needed "taking down" He
did it in this way: "I observe" he said,
"that you commit your discourse to me-
mory. sometimes do that myself-but
never, unless think the sermon is ,corth
committing.
At Sydney, Ohio, ayoung woman went
into store and asked for "feline intes-
tines for lyrical pnrposea." He told her
he was out of them, but had some mighty
good catgut fddle.strings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

PoCAHoNTAs. writer in the London
Spectator, in long article, tells the ro-
mantle legend of the Virginia Princess,
and dispels the illusion about many of
the attributes she is said to have had.
He gives her history and especially au
account of her visit to England, and
speaks of her rs "'the naked little savage
who played cart-wheels. He contends
that all of our ideas about her beauty,
piety, and of the gentle blood of the
Randolphs, is quite mistake; that the
first Randolph was n carpenter. To the
descendants of the Randolphs and those
claiming the blood eff Pocahontas, the
article will, perhaps, prove interesting.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16
AN ExfhxGoaanp1XHAlIns apXlI srsogRiYMnr sgig 2 81 Nfoar

AN ExfhAoRD1aAnY SroRY&THE Mosr
REMARK xBfal EATHKa AND SoN.-A most
remarkable case Of Sonaangaineous affec-
ton and sympathy iS that Of o father
and son living In the adjoining County
Of Fleming. The father Is about forty
five years Of age, and the son is not yet
twenty. When one has any complaint,
the other is similarly affected. If the
father has the headache, the son has it
ae the same time; il one suffers with the
toothache, the other also suffers with it;
when one gets cold. the other gets it
also; and 30 it goes on through all the
catalogue Of ordinary complaints. But
yet more remarkable still, is the similar
ity of their appetites. temperaments, and
general actions. What one likes and
eats, the other likes and eats; and what
one dislikes and won't eat, the other dis.
likes and won't eat. If one becomes
angry, or gloomy, or happy, to the same
degree and at the same time, is the other
angry, or gloomy, or happy. They
sneeze ut the same time, sleep at the
same time and the same number of
hours; and, the most remarkable of all,
they dream at the same time, and the
dream of one is the same as that of the
other. We might go on and enumerate
many other instances of the relationship
existing between this father and son,
though the above are sufficient as show
ing how strange and remarkable that re-
lationship is.-Cdrlisle Ky Mercury.
TARTAR TEA.-Professor Rafael Pun
pelly says the way the Tartars make
ten is to "put the kettle on" throw
in some tallow, when that hos melted add
water, when that boils put in a liberal
quantity of tea and salt, with small
pieces of sheep.tai fat. When done
sprinkle over it q handful of parched
millet, ana serve in wooden cups, with
cheese. It may be Tarter tea, but it reads
moro like Tartar emetic.
A negro was run over by an ox.cart in
Houston, Texas, the other day, and for
this diabolical outrage, brought the
driver of the team up before a Justice.
Justice dismissed the case, it being COM
mon law that any negro slow enough to
be run over by an OK team is too slow to
sue.
SUSPECTED MURDER. Whiting
yesterday received q letter stating that
the body of colored man, named Mau-
rice Ball. who mysteriously disappeared
on the 30th Of November, had been
found floating in Ashley River. The
body was landed, and the Coroner sent
for to hold an inquest.
Charleston Courier.
A statue has been set up in Dresden to
Mother Anne, carrying her Bible and
housekeeper's keys. There are few sta
tues to women in existence.
"Oh! what an excellent Tonic" is the
language of the invalid who uses Solo
MONS BTrTERs. N2l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

A NEEDLE IN A LIVING MANS HEART. =
At one of the late meetings Of the
Academy of Science at Milan. Italy, DR..
Serafin Bissi exhibited the heart Of an
insane nobleman who died lately, and
who Mt various times attempted suicide,
after he had killed his father in one of
his insane fits. The unfortunate man
died of cancer of his tongue, which he
had bitten off during one of his excesses
of lunacy. When he was dissected q
needle of three inches in length was
found in his heart. The coroner's court
was informed that % months before his
death he had told his parents thathe had
pierced his heart with a needle. They,
of course, did not believe it, because no
change in the functions of this organ
could be remarked. He never complain
ed OF any pain in the chest or in the
heart. Scientific men regard this case
as being of most extraordinary interest
to surgeons and anatomists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

PAINFUL ACoIDRNT.-Ther railroad train
which passed Sumter, at o'clock, on
Sunday last, when near Turkey Greek,
run over colored boy, horribly mutt
lating the body and producing instant
death. He was lying across the track,
and was discovered too late to prevent
the fatal ccident.-Sumter Watc1.maa.
'Just the thingi" Such is the excla-
nation OF the Dyspeptics who use Solo.
MONS BrrTRRs. N21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

ACCIDENTAL FIRE.-We regret to an
nounce that the gin house of our friend
and fellow-citizen, Henry B. Gallman,
with a considerable amount of cotton,
was accidentally destroyed by fire Oh Sa.
turday last.-Ed!getield Adoertiser.
New matrimonial Injunction: "For
better, for worse, for richer-if poorer,
till Indiana divorce doth you part"
A Western paper, describing an even
ing dress, says it busts open at the top
and foams over.
'I am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition." use SoLo-
MONS BrrTERs. MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16
Domestic Nayys.

81 NEW iYoRK. December 15.--Sherman
! has arrived here and remains several
: sdsys. 90:
Everything is ready for the departure
iof the Spanish gun-boats.
,sr TERRE HAuTE, IND, December 15.-G.
p. Barlow. of Florida, was found dead,
to-day. Supposed to be case of sui
eide.
FORTRESS MONROE, December 15.-A
Northeast storm is prevailing at this
point.
CHARLESTON. December Arrived
brig Antonio Maria, Matanzas. Sailed
steamer Charleston, New York; schooner
Virginia Dare, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

THE HOUSEKEE LIPS 1"
Avoid wetting the lips, especially when
you are out doors, and you will not often
be troubled by them. When the mis-
chief is done, good method is to touch
them frequently with piece of phos-
plate ofscopper, (blue vitriol.) which will
cause them to smart, but will cure them
1t sh ould be borne in mind that the salt
is poison when taken in any considera-
BILE quantity but the small amount which
is absorbed when used in this way is
harmless.
Those who are liable to cracked lips on
slight provocation, may prevent them by
using rose lip salve, which is made by
melting fine white wax in olive oil, and
adding, when nearly cool, few drops Of
oil of roses, and coloring it. A few
grains of borax may also be added to it.
Of course this salvo must be stirred con-
stantly while cooling, else the wax and
oil will separate.
VINEGAR IN COOKING MEATS. ALL
kinds of poultry and meats can be much
quicker cooked by adding to the water in
which they are boiled about one-eighth
part vinegar. BY the use of the vinegar,
there will be n considerable saving of
fuel MS we'll as shortening of time. Its
action is very beneficial on old tough
meats, rendering them quite tender and
easy TO be digested. Tainted meats aid
fowls will also loose their bad taste if
cooked in this way, and if no more vine
gar is added than we have indicated,
there will9be no taste of vinegar acquired
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

The following extract is from Bulwer:
"Pooh!" said Lady Delmour, turning
away her head. Now that pooh is very
significant word. On the lips of man
of business it denotes contempt for ro-
nance; on the lips of a politician it re-
Dukes theory. With that monosyllable
q philosopher massacres q fallacy; by
those four letters q rich man gets rid Of
beggar. But in the rosy mouth of q
woman the harshness vanishes, the dis
dain becomes encouragement. "Pooh!"
says the lady when you tell her she is
handsome; but she smiles when she says
it. With the same reply she receives
your protestation of love, and bushes as
she receives it. With men it is the
sternest, with women it is the softest ex-
clamation in tho language.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16
washtngton News.


WASHINGTON, December 15.-In the
Senate. resolution was offered, author
izins Deiano 70 offer o reward for parties
making assaults on revenue officers. A
resolution for adjournment from the Odd
TO the 9th, was concurred in.
Internal revenue receipts to-day S125,
600. Z I.'.l
z Summer presented petition from the
recent Colored Laborers Convention,
praying for1 division of public lands
in the South among them. Opposing
the motion to adjourn from the Goth in
slant to the 9th Of January, Sumner said
we had Georgia, Virginia and the cable
conpection with France pressing us for
confederation. Regarding Cuba, Sum-
ner said that the least said about that the
better.
Brownlow had q long personal expla-
nation read from the clerks desk
Speaking of Stokes and Butler, he said
they were two beautiful pinks to be
assailing him; and that the rejection of
the fifteenth amendment by the legisla-
ture was an act Of per6dy. Carpenter
argued against the departure of the
Spanish gun-boats, maintaining that
aotial war existed, and that our proper
attitude was absolute neutrality. With
out action, adjourned.
In the House, resolution was intro
duced for q committee of public safety,
70, take cognizance of steamboat run
ming and other disasters, widely pub
lished.
The North Carolina bondholders are
urging Federal interference in North Ca
rolina finances, on the ground that the
Federal Government must enforce the
Constitution adopted under the recon-
struction acts.
49,. A large amount of assorted war ma
terisl, landed at Port Maria, Jamaica, for
the Cubans, was seized by the British
authorities.
Hoar. it is said, has resigned, upon O
nomination to the Supreme bench. This
is probable. but it has not been officially
announced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

a QUEER WEDDING. D., Me-
thodist minister stationed ut Meadville,
some years ago, one evening, received q
note stating that couple living in the
suburbs of the city desired to be united
in the bonds of matrimony, and request
ed his services at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. At the proper time, he went to the
house designated and entered. He in
quired of young lady who was busy
washing dishes, if there was n couple
there wishing to be married. ''I am the
lady" said she, blushing. "John will
be in in o moment" The minister was
surprised to see no preparations, and
stepped to the door to view the sur
roundings. Two men were hard at work
grinding scythes in the yard, and an
other, who proved to be the "John, I"
was tending q COW and calf. The young
lady came to the door pretty soon, and
shouted, "John, John, hurry up, the
preacher is here!' John leaped the
fence and rushed to the house, the girl
wiped her hands on her apron, and after
joining hands. said they were ready.
The minister proceeded, and had just
got through questioning the young man.
when the old lady rushed into the room,
shouting, "John, John, you didn't turn
the cow away from that calf!' He let go
his sweetheart's hand instantly, and
rushed into the barn-yard, put the old
COW through the bars, and then returned
to the house, again took his position,
when the balance of tho ceremony was
gone through. The minister went on
his way, John went to the hay field, and
the young lady resumed her dish-wash-
ing.-Forrest (Pa.) Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16
A1ACtdoaa 3alees /.
Orangehurg---In EQUITY.

Orangehurg---In Equity.
William Brady vs. VIM. Wise and wife, and
others.
NDER the order in this case, will sell, at
" Columbia, on the sale day in January
next, for one-third cash, the, balance on . cre-
rest from date, and a mortgage Of the pre-
stamps,
created by Moses Brady, situate in Richiand
County; containing 291 acres, granted In IT'S to
iIain15 Ephnram Mitchell and in tho grant plat de-
Addison. William Dargen and Catharine
Smith. 81. RIGGS, Special Commissioner.
Dec 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16
HOLIDAY GOODS,
HANDSOME, USEFUL
Q H ID d "A P
w. W.D.LOVE & CO.'S

w 10 "O Ia w wv ~
POpLINs, MERINOs,
Deaines, Scotch Plsids,
Black Silk, Fancy Silks,
Ginghams, Prints, -I:...t
Linen Cambria Handk's, Cuffs,
Collars, Ribbons and Trimmings
Work Boxes,
Work Baskets,
Lunch Baskete,
Reticules.
Railroad Bags,
Portmonies, containing
all sizes Of English Il i,
Sons Needles, which we
guarantee --rr
LADIES' KID GLovEs-best,
Gents Kid Gloves-best,
Ladies' Cloth Gloves-best,
Ladies' Berlin Gloves-best,
Ladies' Buck Gloves-best;
Ladies' Cotton and Merino Hose,
Gents Cotton halfU
Ladies' Under Vests,
Gents Under Vests.
LADIES' ARAB SHANLS,
Ladies' Cloth Cloaks,
Hoods, Sontags and Coats, 1.eh
Opera Sacques-entirely new, v,, M
Blankets. 10-4. 11-4., 124., .Et
Table Damasks, .G..-
Table Covers, Piano Covers.
CASSIMEREs AND CLOTHS.
Jeans and Tweeda,
Brown and Bleach Domestics
CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS, dsC., &C.
We sell standard and reliable makes Of
GOODS g. only, and guarantee satisfaction In all.
w. ID. LOVE, w. ID. LOVE 6 CO.,
b. B. MoOREERY. Columbia Hotel Building.
Dec Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

A Teacher Wanted,
THNO fill tho position of First Assistant in the
Il Mount Zion Collegiate Institute Liberal
Inducements will be offered to gentleman of
experience and scholarship. Address at once
G. A. WOODWARD, Winnsboro, s. c.,
Dec III Principal Mount Zion Institute.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

Ha2 Ha2 Has
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16
Just Received.

Just Received.
\ KIT Virginia APPLE BUTTER-somethi hing
i new. Also, kit fine Virginia Glades BUT
TER.
100 bbls. FLOUR, without onions, } which
will bo sold low for cash, by
Dec 8 CAMPBELL 4 JONES. Main at.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-16

Fire Crackers! Fire Crackers!
1OO BOXES first quality FIRE CRACK
1VO ERS, just received and for sale low
by j. d T. r. AGNEW.