davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,

Shrubs, Roses, Bulbs. Evergreens and a fine
lot of grape vines, and small fruit of all the
leading kinds; every hing usual y cultivated in
western nursery will be found On hand
Purchasers should send for price list before
purchasing elsewhere, we will ende vor to
pie all tn It will f.vor us with n H. or or
der. j. b. RICHARDSON'S Nurseries,
Sheboygun Fails. Wis 32-m3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
Straw Cattle

TAKEN up on the North-e st qnorter of
L Southwest quarter of Section % town
of Franklin, NJ lnitowoc county, one pair o. ,
ye r old Brindle Steers, and one dark Red
Cow, 10 or | We rs old, The owner will in
qlire of II UGH MORRISO on the above
premises, or of a. y. JONES Manitowoc
eb 20 1869 32-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
Tc the Public.

BELoIT, WIS, j nuyrv 80, 1859
b We, the undersigned, r sp ctfully repre-
sent Ia + the Rock River Insdr nee Company,
Of this CT Y. has EN- in successful operation
for more than eight years. and during that
time we have never known or beard of is con-
testing an honorable claim, OF. f ling to pay
single loss when due Having full conf
dence in the promp ness, good management
an responsibility! of The Com lany, we unhes-
il tIngl, r.commenl sid onlp ny as per-
fectly responsible and worthy Of the patron
age of tn pP Bile i "0t
H. p. sTRON I, Mayor of the City of Beioit-
o BlPARK City IRE suer. pen e@a
j e FIG COLLINS, City CLERK. q evs
F. w! OAKLEY. Postm ister p9z rsa
DAvI S FOSTER, Alderman First
j. o. CONVERSE Attorney ~ LAW. &.
s : TO ~" ltoTn4 " ~ Law. ~ 8H.arr
A FAG5ART, Police jus iceryE9a ca[-"a
Fl \ IA YI5. I'rAilent Of he Be cit Ma.
ssASGELs j GOODWIN, Owner Of Good
win House 80 o. II 81 g aeE
ELISHA B. LEWIS, Alderman. qsecoad
Ward. -@a l4 IS ~ 81 YFa .F>E
0 BARR. Aid ,rm1 n Third agard 4g
LEWISG. HYDE, Banker
PARKER & STONE, Proprietors of Beloit
Rel or and Sickle Works 291 s5d
C a. PARSONS, Attorney at law IS
c. ING EKSoLL, Ed. and Pub. Free Press
and Jortrnd!. HIssEs- S
CHAS. II PARKER. Member Of Assembly.
=. VAIL, Alderman bird Ward pa 1T
II. K. LEONARD, Alderman Fourth
Ward DeLEy4 or qua ASK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
Banking and Exchange Office
T. G.. s HOVE
rsifHyERc w

TT S. BONDS (7-30's. 500 ,iand alhother
" . kindsl purchased, sold and exchanged.
Coupons on Interest Wars nts tshed. Gold,
Silvet, and Com drafts purchased at the highest
market rates 80 r.
Drafts. on all the princlpGl cities of the
Unitel States and Can da. bought and sold
Foreign Exchange, on Great Britain and Con
tinentl Europe, for lie in sums to suit. De
posts received, subject to sight draft Also
intel est paid on deposits by special agreement.
Collections made on all parts of the Uni,eo
States, Can .da, Great Britain, and Europe,
made III reasonable rates. Pass gre Tickets by
Steam or Sail Line to and from Great Britain
and Continental Europe, for sale at New York
prices. T. C. SHOVE.
Nlanitowoc. March 81, 1868 SO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
Restaurant
Y arie ty Store
HENRY WILCOX

Takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons
and the public generally that the liberal pat
ronage they have bestowed upon him has ena-
bled him to fit up and stock lis estatlishme
so that he can now offer them greater induce
ments than ever before for the continuance #
the SINE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
CONFECTION VERY.

A large and fresh assortment from the best
to the commonest, some beautiful specimens
just received Also, IA Urge stock of NUS.
c .kes. Crackers. Oranges, Lemons, Sardines.
etc.. together with fine selection of Gro.
ceries and Fancy Articles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

.oH! THOSE CORNS. !OH! ruosE CORNS.
+ Norning Paper, ain. 20.
"!OH MY l0H MY! l can't stand it;
but he did, for he sent right off and got II box
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

All orders promptly and faithfully e1
ecuted. Send for Catalogue and Patterns and
descriptions of Machines, Engines and
Wheels, TO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

A Boston undertaken. having estab-
lished himself next door to a popular
livery stable, was accosted one day by an
individual, apparently in great hurry,
who asked. "Can 1 get an open buggy
here?" 'No, sir" said the interrogated,
1--WE haven't got buggy. but (pointing
to hearse which stood at the door we
can accommodate You with a skeleton
,oagox."
One OF the men indicted for murder
ing men during the war, has been con-
victed in Tho District Court OF Gillespie
County. Texas, and sentenced to twenty
years in the penitentiary.
"Obl what an excellent Tonic is the
language OF the invalid who uses So1o-
MONS BrrrRRs. MOI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

HOTEL ARRIVALS, December 17.-Columbia
Haze W Banett. F Jannings, G. Brown
Miss Wilder, D Jennings, Charleston; ri
Hogan, VIM Osborn, c Aldrich, N Y; Peter
AZ Adams, Greensboro; " D Startling. city; A "
pharin; Mrs Halsey, Mrs Pickens. 8 O; W B
timore; Bynum. Kingville; Il L Benbow,
g Benbow, Clarendon; i Adams, Camden.
Nickerson House-O Middleton. r II Ed
mnnds, u Jr; Craig, Winthrop, Charleston;
Augusta; H Il Cook. Beach Island; J Curtis,
M Barnett, T Gary, N Y; W Vinson, Bos-
ton; Battle. Miss Battle Miss Fisher, Con
nectlcut; W W Nicholson, Chester Mrs A a
Perrin, Abbevile; j II Gay. s Williams, n C;
0 Meredith, Helena; g H Holt, MARYLAND;
Stoeber, W Watson, Marion; w j Davis,
Fairfield; Il G Ames, o Barber, S C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18
alIIsII lIIl EIlzllsES 1ol sE

h NgW oaEa DesSmhes ~ Neeps.~g'lfe
market Is fSTerish, With Considerable ex-
citeneIst in 'the gold 't6onL gold down
and fuotuating violently between 211s
and 40, for the last teh minutes. At u
Q,ciock. tha price YVES 2QzSC922. Money
z, in currency. 82s 1877. Gold 2lx.
Tenpessee's, ex-coupon, 81; new. 4s; Vir-
ginia's, ex-ooupon, 1917: new. IS; Lou
isiana's, old, GO; leyee 6's COZ; 8,s 76;
Alabama 8's 90; 5's 60; Georgia 6,s 80; rs
93: North Caroline's, old, 48; neg, 2eAk 2eAk;;
South Carolina's, new, rs. Flour dull,
Wheat o shade irmer for winter. but un-
changed Tor spring. Corn quiet and
firm. Pork dnll-aew mess 32.OO. Lard
dull, at 1s%9185s. Cotton firm, at 251a.
Freights quiet
7P. M.5.Cotton firm; sales 8, 100 bales,
at 2b]f-closing quiet. Flour heavy and
ed change. Corn quiet and firm-old
heaeynsw se %s''s ST. oo@s2 6S; old sa5o@ 5oca
32.75. Whiskey 1.0l. Freights dull
cotton steam 5-16@2s. Money easier, at
z, currency. Sterling 81. Gold excited
to-day, over the decline which followed
the action of the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry; pressure to sell very great, and the
price, at one time, reached 201z-the
lowest since 1862. and closed, at 2O1b6
2O56. 62's 1898.
BALTIMORE, December 17.--Cotton
quiet and steady. at %. Flour dull and
steady. Wheat-choice red 1.35@1. 40.
Corn--white -65@8S; yellow 8509O.
Oats dull, at 54@58. Rye 1.OO@I. O5.
Pork 32.00@33.OO. Bacon shoulders
151a. Lard 10. Whiskey 1.O0%@1. .O1.
CINCINNATI, December 17.-Gfain un-
changed. Whiskey held firmly, at 80.
Pork dull and offered at $3.50.
ST. LOUIS, December 17.--Corn-
white 93@97. Whiskey firm, at LOO.
Pork dull, at 30. 50@31.O Bacon job
bing-shoulders 15]4@151S; clear sides
1S24@19. Lard 17A.
NEW ORLEANS, December 17.-Cotton
active and higher-24C@2414; sales 6, 500
bales; receipts 8, ,639; weeks sales 18, 900.
Corn firmer-white and yellow 1.17@
100. Pork so. 2.10@32.5O. Bacon job
bing 16I@20M. Sugar dull and lower
prime l2A@12H. Molasses easier
prime 66@6S. Whiskey 1.O6@1. O9.
Gold 2111aa.
SAvANNAH, December l7.-Sales of
cotton to-day 200 bales at 241z for mid.
ding; market firm. ~
MOBILE, December 17.-Sales of cot
W. oooooy o,oVO CAlcS1 IOC Cu6 week
IL, ,000-m -middlings "a
CHARLESTON, December 17.-Cotton
active; sales 900 bales-middlings 244;
receipts 2,O27; exports coastwise Ala.
AUGUSTA, December 17.-Cotton mar
ket firm and more active; sales 1000
bales; receipts 1,300-middlings firm, at
231s; sales of the week 5,O63.
PARIS, December 1.-THE Bourse
opened firm-rentes 72 and So.
LONDON, December 17-3 ?. M.-Con-
soils 921s. Bonds 855s.
LIVERPOOL, December 17-3 P. M
Cotton steady and strong g-uplands 11s4;
Orleans IL; sales of the week 90, 600
bales; exports 16. 600; speculation 81, 900;
stock $4,000; whereof American is
64 600; receipts of the week 100000, of
which American is 10000; cotton afioat
274, 600; American 151, ZOO. Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester firmer.
LIVERPOOL, December 17-Evening.-
Cotton firm-uplands 11A@11I; Or
leans 12@121s; sales 18. 600 bales; ex-
port and speculation 5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18
WHOLESALE PRICES CRURENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF TRADE

APPLES, Tbu.l 25@l SO
BAGG1Na, Gunny 26@28
Dundee u sd 30@32
BALE RopE, Manil, @26
N. N.f.orWesBtb10S15
BUTTER, Northern @5O
Country, q ib.25035
BACON. Hams. .23@25
Sides, q ib. .2O@2l
Shoulders :. .16 @18
BRICKS, 8l, 600 .9@12
CANDLES, Sperm40@70
Adamantine tt21@25
Tauow ...... 14@16
COTTON YARN1 $500 20
COTTON, Strict Md@23A
Middling .233@
Low Midl'g, % a
NoouOruny,2 90
Ordinary. 20 % 81
CHEESE, ED. fb. 23@25
Factory 80. .19@24
COFFEE, Rio, 53ib21@25
Laguayra .27@31
Java .S7@4O
FI.oUn, Co. 900@1OOO
Northern. 6 O0@11 90
GRAIN, Corn 1 40@1 80
Wheat Il 60@2 90
Oats. -. 90@1 90
Peas Il 41@1 so
aAY, North, Pcwt.2 90
Eastern ..........
HIDES, Dry, Pib12a@18
Green .@8
INDIGO, Caro-. .1@1 rs
LARD, Tib .20@22
LUMBER, BIDS 100 fl 80
Scantling.......15 l 80
Shingles, $1,000. q rs
LINE, % bbl. 2 70@2 80
MEATS, Pork, T9fb. 15A
Beef ...... .80I2
Mutton. .10@12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

MoLAssEs, Cuba, 57(o62
New Orl'ns1 OO@1 10
Sugar H'se..75@I 25
NAILS, % kegs O0@7 90
ONIONS. Bbus1 1902 90
OIL, Kerosene, g 6O@75
Machinery. .75@1 90
PoULTRY, Ducks pr
Turkeys 8 90
Chickens .25@3O
Goese ......
SPECIE, Gold al %
Silver L 1900
PoTAToEs, Iris 75@1 so
Sweet, bus / 00@1 20
RICE, Carolinatbs4@O
East India.
SHOT, Pbag. 8 1908 25
SALT, Liverp.2 50@2 GO
SOAP, T}fb,. .74@11
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gl4 90
Brandy 4 O0@12 90
HollndGin.5 8 OO@7 90
American. q 09@3 90
jam. Rum.6 00@7 90
N. e. :" q O0@3 90
Bo. Whisky 8 5O@4 90
Mononghla2 5O@4 90
Rectified. 1 35@1 65
SUGAR, Crus'd, 183@l9
Powdered. 184@20
Brown ....... .12@17
STARCH, % B. :. 9A@11
TEA, Green fb1 00@2 90
Black, i O0@1 50
TOBACCO, Chw.60@1 as
Smoking lb. .50@1 OD
VINEGAR, Wine, .7O@75
Cider ....... .50@60
French. L 25@l so
WINE, Cham. 25@32 90
Port, 7sgal 8 00@5 90
Sherry. 8 50@6 90
Madeira. q 5008 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

The coroner of st. Louis has preferred
charge of murder in fourth degree
against the architect and conductor of
the building at the corner of Fifth and
Olive streets, in that city, part of which
fell on November 10, which killed and
wounded several persons.
The elevated railway in New York will
be opened to the public about the last of
January. It will run from the foot of
Greenwich street to the Hudson River
Railroad Depot, in Both street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

Report for Week ending friday, Dec. IT, 1859.
PHOENIX OFFICE. COLUMBIA. December 18,
1s69-CoTroN. The sales of cotton during the
past week amounted to 528 bales, at the fol-
lowing prices: 10 at 20; at 81; 10 at 90; IL at
22{; 81 at 22A; 46 at 222; 81 at 23; 11s at 2s4;
1874 at 23t; at 233; 16 at 2Sa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

III 5ios ;sH o. i M I'M ipS6I5Y & S5 3 NRs1 AS.
MAINS % fH Tie Reception OF
the remains ct The, late sGeesge Peabody
on board the iron.clsd Monarch, took
place on Saturday, December IL. AL.
though It was Intended that the proceed.
ings should be privately conducted. they
were attended by an interesting demon
stration of respect. The remains were
accompanied to the place Of embarkation
by Sir Curtis Lampson, Charles Reade,
Minister Motley, j. 8. Morgan and H.
Somerby. They we're received at the
dock by the municipal authorities of
Portsmouth, and the officers and marines
OF her Majasty's ship Monarch and of
the United States ship Plymouth. Her
Majesty's ship Duke Of Wellington fred
minute guns during the embarkation.
The ships in the harbor displayed their
flags at half-mast, and dipped their en-
signs as the Monarch steamed out. On
the arrival of the coffin on board the
Monarch, Mr.. Motley addressed Captain
Commerell, commander of the ship, as
follows:
SIR: The President of the United
States having been informed of the
death OF the great philanthropist, the
lamented Mr.. Peabody, at once ordered
ship from the European squadron of
the United States to proceed to this
country in order to convey his remains
to America. simultaneously her Majesty
the Queen, being apprised of the sad
event, gave orders that one of her
Majesty's ships should be appointed to
perform the same Office. This double
honor from the heads of two great
nations to simple American citizen,
was, like his bounty to the poor of both
nations, quite unprecedented. The
President has yielded most cordially to
the wish of the Queen, and the remains
OF MIR. Peabody are now to be conveyed
across the Atlantic in the British vessel
to his native country to be buried with
his kindred, while the American national
vessel will accompany her as consort on
the voyage. All that was mortal, there
fore, of onr lamented friend was taken
this morning from Westminster Abbey,
where very rarely before in history did
foreigner of any nation find sepulture,
whether temporarily or permanently,
and has been brought to this port. As
Minister OF the Republic at the Court of
her Majesty, have been requested by
the relative and executors of Mr.. Pes
body, who are now present, to confide
these, his revered remains, to your
keeping. This duty have now the
honor of fulfilling.
Capt. Commerell replied:
Mn. MOTLEY: I accept this sacred trust,
sir, in the same spirit in which you have
confded it to my care; and I assure you
that these remains shall be cared for and
guarded by me and those around me
with jealous interest as sacred relics of
one whose memory will ever be held dear
by the people OF my country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

NOVEL EXAMPLE OF, HERo1sM.-It is
reported that at the time of the collision
on; Thursday, Of the ferry boat Manhas-
set and the tug Phoenix, the steam wreck
ing boat Trnxton, Capt. T. A. Scott,
happened to be passing quite near the
scene of the accident. Captain Scott,
not being able to get the Truxton along
side Of the ferry boat, sprang into q
small boat, and made his way through
the cabin windows of the Manhnsset, ar
irving in the engine room just as the
bow of the tug was being extricated from
the ferry, boat. AS the bow was with.
drawn the water at once began to flow in
the aperture with great force, and in q
few minutes, had not Captain Scott, who
is q very large man, weighing about $50
pounds, place his body in the hole made
by the tug, and, calling for blankets and
clothing. succeeded in keeping out the
rush sufficiently until the boat was got
into the slip and afterwards planked up
the break 80 that the pumps of the ferry
boat kept her comparatively free until
she was placed on the dry dock, foot of
Pike street, where she now is This is
the first record of le * of this size
being stopped by mans body at the
risk OF his own life. Possibly several
hundred lives we're saved by the bravery
Of Captain Scott.-Ne,o York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18
Waal,anReon .News.

3 saWAsHfSaroN. December 17..-.The
Foreign Cotnmittee of the House post
poned the consideration of Cuban affairs
till after the holidays.
The Senate is discussing the Atlantic
cable. The Democrats will remain to
Adjournment, In order to prevent the
Georgin horror, as they call it, from
passing s slim house.
Internal revenue receipts to-day 1858,
The Star says Staunton succeeds Grier.
q General Sherman endorses a report of
outrages upon the Indians; that citizen
may murder an Indian with impunity; but
II the Indian retaliates, war results, and
the United States must bear the expense
The PRESIDENT nominated A. II. Aker-
man, Attorney for Georgia.
An the Senate. on the Georgia bill,
WiiliAnasb adoption Of the fourteenth
constitutional amendment was stricken
from Morton's amendment; 80 that the
adoption Of the fifteenth amendment is
now the only prerequisite.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

&B- The Rafe which was to have taken
place at the Columbia Hotel, last evening, for
handsome Music-box, has been postponed
until SATURDAY NIGHT, at O'Clock.
Dec 16 .hs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

1HpEEoH OF francis JOSEPH. THE
Emperor Francis Joseph opened the
Reichsrath Monday, December 13, with
o speech from the throne. He favored
Q conoiliatory course in dealing with the
Dalmntian insurrection, dwelt upon the
peaceful appearance of European affairs
with satisfaction; and declared that the
Austrian Empire was in excellent rela-
tions with foreign powers, even on a
point which had momentarily caused
some trouble. Referring to internal
affairs, the Emperor announced that
important concessions were to be made
to the different nationalities. Modifca-
tions Of the constitution would be ne
cessary, but must be made in accordance
with its spirit. He closed by promising
that the autonomy of the provinces
would be respected as long ns it was
compatible with the maintenance CT The
unity and power OF the Empire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

-----------o
Commissioner Delano has decided
that officers of internal revenue shall
not be allowed to charge citizens for
making out papers which the latter are
required to furnish, and gives notice
that those who make such charges, will
be instantly dismissed from the service.
A Missouri chap, who didn't get an
invitation to q ball, had some fun by
firing revolver into the crowd. He
killed cne, and two others were laid up
for repairs, while the shootist went into
quarantine in the County Jail.
For prize of gold ring, four girls,
at Plttsburg, waltzed for five hours and
had to be carried home on q plank.
Their shoes had to be cut off their feet.
and their limbs were swelled as large as
Olive Logan's.
The Government is somewhat embar-
rassed at the claims Of colored soldiers
heirs, as sometimes four or five women
will appear, all claiming to bo the widow
of the same man. It is now generally
believed that the colored troops had to
tight nobly to support so many wives
The bridge of the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad across the Savannah
River will be finished on the Goth inst.
and passenger trains will run between the
two cities on the 31st of the present
month.
A policeman of Elmira shot Mr.. Den
nison, whom he was trying to arrest,
and then locked him up in cell. with
no attention to his wounds. In the
morning, the man was found dead.
A destructive fire broke out at Point
Levi, Canada, on Monday night, by
which large hotel and two other build
ings were destroyed.
Advices from Colima, Mexico, repre-
sent the surrounding country in q state
OF anarchy. There is no security for life,
property or person.
A little boy was fatally scalded in Oseo.
Illinois, by placing his mouth over the
nose OF boiling tea kettle and inhaling
the steam. r-aas . :.
y, The weak and emaciated mother saws:
"My health and strength is restored By
the use of" SoLoMoNs' BIrTKps, MOI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18
Holiday Presents.

fVNHE largest and best selected stock OF pref
i ty, useful and reasonable Articles, espe-
cially adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. are
now opening at E. POLLARD'S.
Dec Ws6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18
Domestic News,

New YoRK, December ia special
dSepasoh 20 the Herald Gays the insur-
gents hsye e-ocerpied Mogate. and are
In fofce in the sneiRh RhhoEing rnonntains.
VnliAsetl VII tsS that. lie must have re-
inf9Fosmcntas ,f6lIy onss sskhird Of his
men ere fuick: MaTino's infantry lost
thirty-two men from vomito, in one day.
NEW ORLEANs, December 1.-THE
building No. 40 Camp street, was de-
stxoyod by are this morning.
!, AAIvEsroH. December 17.-1G7 Coun-
ties have been heard from. Davis ma
jority Is II ,028. The Counties to hear
frone have an aggregate white majority
of2,Q09. The vote for Governor is so
close that II viii require the official count
to decide. The conservatives claim a
majority in theo Legislature on joint bal
lot. ,I9dJ 'l+YOit4 H s7 -
WmMtsaToN.s NC, December II
Augustus Lessman was struck on the
head with four! pound weight, by ne
gro, to-day, and his scull badly fractured /;
recovery Hopeless. A son OF the injured
man shot &C the negro, but missed him;
the negro, escaped.
CHARLESTON, December r17.--Arrived-
steamer james Adger, New York; ship
Steve Bloom, Liverpool, bark David NJ.
Smuts, liverpool; bark Palmira, Ha-
vana. SailedAsteamer Prometheus,
Philadelphia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18
DRY GOODS!
NEW STORE and NEW GOoDS..

~ 40 80 op7p "c
WE take pleasure in annennciRg to the
wv public, that we have this day opened o
tion, and shall always hsye, ON hSad q ana
assortment OF al thevarioRs Gooda nppertsin-
Our Dress Goods Department .i5o'' .g
Shall always be replete. with the latest styles
OF Silks, setins, Poplins.p Plaids, Enpfess
Cloths. Merinos, Delainea and Operas, In alI
colors. Prints Of all gradee and makes, - ~,
., TABLE LINENS, in all styles, Dsmasks,
Towels, Napkins, ,Doylies and Diapers Of
every descriptions. t.C9... ESQ SE H..@uL
In JEANS, OASSIMERES, S,BRDADCLoTHsy,
DoEs.kiNs, we shah always have o complete
In BLEAcHrD GOODS, si9EErrNas and
sH!RTINGS, and in BROWN C0TTONS, we
shan offer great Inducements. 9at 10 ~ q.
In GLOVES, HOSIERY, GENTS, WEAR,
Collars. Merino Drawers and shirtr, o fine Sc
fine assortment Of NOTIONS on hand. +
Gall and sec us, at the Nav Store, in Diercks'
new building, under the old Kinsler Hall. o.,
Dec Smo 8. w. PORTER & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

The Woman Who Dared lives in ILL
nois. She worried promise of marriage
ont OF Sunday evening caller, invited
him to party few days afterwards,
showed him marriage certificate con-
tanning his name, and stroking him
under the chin, said: "Now, Henry, yon
are going to fulfil your engagement"
Despite Henry's excuses, he was a mar
ried man in fifteen minutes.
"A white man, named Bush Pitman.
had difficulty with negro. named Ned
McBrayer, in cleveland County, N. G ,
few days ago, when Pitnan was killed.
The same night, the negro's home was
burnt to the ground.
The New York Hotel was sold at
auction to the heirs of the owners at
SI,095. 900. This building rents for
$l00, 600 annually.
81 am strong aud healthy, yet to pre-.
serve my good condition" use SOTO
MONS BrrTERs. N2I
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-11

From CRUMP & BROS Cochrane Landing, Ohio,
Nov. 90. 1S5G-We are pleased with your medicine.
1t has been the means of curing a great number
different diseases upon persons, as also upon horses
We think it cures all you recommend it to do. We
want you to send us the larger proportion of the
variety for Family use,'' in small bottles.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-11
LtSs =
o<G :.

Messrs Nolan ~ Bros, Wholesale Druggists,
Wheeling Va, say, under date of July "a, 1876,
that they can safely recommend the Gargling Oil
for more diseases than it is recommended for.
From D. X FisHER: tniontown, Pa', June u,
1S67.-Your Gargling Oil is doing much better here
than formerly since lis virtues have become known.
and the bottles put up for Family Use, without
stain, are much sought for.