davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-28
KOSKOO! KOSKOO
KOSkOO! K0Sk00! K0SkOO!

TIE GREAT REPUTATION WHICH
KOSKOO HAS ATTAINED
IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.
AND THE LARGE NUMBER
OF TESTIMONIALS
Which are constantly beink received from
PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN CURED
BY ITS USE,
Is CONCLUSIVE PROOF OF IT'S RE-
VARIABLE VALUE.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-28

CON U SION.
Suffering reader, do not think that be-
cause you have tried otner re NEEDLES, you
cannot be cured-but recollect that God
In His Providence has not af1tcted His
children with pain and disease without
at the same time giving them something
in the Great Garden OF Nature that will
cure them.
Have no hesitation in writing to me,
and stating your Ca III full, and Il will
answer you promptly.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-28
K O 6; K O

x Q S x 90
Is A Remedy OF WONDERFUL EF-
FICACY, IN THE CURE OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.
In these Affections it is as near a specific
as ANY REMEDY CAN BE.
II does Its work KINDLY, SILENTLY and
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-28

sf23 en-
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28
TABBs GROSS.

The "Arkansas Freeman edited
Tabbs Gross, a colorcd man, former
ly oftlls section, says In response to
something said about him by another
paper;
"Yes, VIC arc 'of :pure African
blood, we glory In u. Adam the
first man that God made was black.
and he and all his posterlty would
have continued OF that beautiful rich
color, ifhe hadn't sined and turned
whIte through fcar and mortliloatl-
on. "
Tabbs isas black as tho nee Of spades
and we presume from the above has
never known either fear or mortlilca-
tion, and so preserves his "hcauti-
fNl rich color. ''-MaysvIllc Bulletin
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28
orr Rec0,n.


The following letter published
in the Maysville (Ky.) Bulletin,
ofthe 10th of this month, gives o
true history Of some Of the lead
ing events in our personal histo-
ry. La 'fW b 4l~
We are much obliged,to an old
friend for this unsolicited tcsti.
monial in our behalf. It shows
that we havea a good character ''at
home" and among "old friends, y
which is much more than the
most of our carpet.bag Radical
leaders can say. Can brother
Barton of the Republican show
such a record, or Mr. Hodges Of
the Penitentiary farm, do as well?
Here is the letter. 8 8lasd9
TABBs GROSS.
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

A Canada sheriff having a writ
Of attachment against tho estate
ofa dead man, seized his widows
artificial teeth. The papers ofthc
Domioiou are discussing the qucs'
tion whether tho seizure was legal.
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Five thousand six hundred and
fifty-one students have boon edu'
Gated at the Jefferson I Medical
College in Philadelphia since III
commencement in 1925. 80
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

iZa11s GYss-.1n 0id dc0w0iu-
IkA 05sle Redi,i,Ms. -.,., : y, !,
Mr.. EDrroR: n 7eIt complimented
in receiving a number Of the Ark
ansas Freeman political paper,
published and edited by my oldtowns-
man and friend, Tabs Gross. Many
long years have passed since first
knew Tabbs as misehevious youth,
the property Of Mr.. VIM. Currins, an
old gentleman OF fortune, owning q
large Tanncry in Germantown; nlHl
Tabbs, with many other "bad boys,f
worked this Tannery. He, after the
death of Mr.. Currcns, became the
property of that gentleman's son-m-
law, the Rev. Jas. Savage (now dcad),
from whom he bought himself, with
money obtained from the abolition
its of the north, by preaching and
lecturing. He reported to me his
first tour ofa few months In the north,
and he made some seven hundred dol
lars.
lie afterwards took a friend Of his,
"Pepper's Lou" and they Travelled
in Europe. Lewis, ! think, lives In
Ripley. in rathor easy circumstances.
They were toasted by the Aristoc-
racy Of Great Britain, and brought
many presents by which to remcm-
ber their noble friends. Think Tabbs
has lived most of the last ten years
In Cincinnati. Was ut the head Of
some COMMITTEE to get Homes for
the Refugees. lIo was In Dixie,
during tho war, on IN honorable bus
incss mission. 1 had not heard much
of him since the close OF the war, un-
til received Il number OF his paper
published at Little Rock Arkansas,
Tabbs was an unlettcrcd slave -pssi,
after he was grown, and certainly he
has been, a man Of enterprise, aud no
doubt Is a better man than many Of
the White Carpet Baggers Of the
South. The editorials are quite SEN
slble; In favor Of sntruncnising the
Whites OF the South, therefore oppos-
Cd to extreme Radlcallsm. '''i /
He prldes himself In being u pure
African, and Is laborlng to benefit his
colorcd friends In the State of Arkan-
sas. ! trust his good advice will pro-
fit them much. NJ. +. "A.
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Two lovers courted Miss Grubb.
One named Garrett was success.
full. Tho other left the country,
because hc detcsted garrett, and
couldn't live without guub;.ss
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Az Smithfold, Rhode Island,
live Jonsthin Ruxom, aged ios
years, and soloma, his wife. aged
lol years. They have been mar
riod Is years, and thoy have nine
children living, tho eldest ofwIlom
is 10 years old. ,.,...., 49,.
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Lake Weelockennetacook, in
Maine, was accidentally overlook
ed when the United States vessels
were receiving the names. iaisl
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

The iron works at Etonah have
boon seized by the United States,
on allegation that they were Con-
federate States property. '
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

A brakcsman named Frank
Sloan was killed at way station
near Lafaettc on the Fort Wayne
and Wabash railroad. Twenty
cars passed over him, and he was
cut into a hundred pieces,
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

: Tho Yeoman Of Saturday says:
..During tho Paris fair, Col. W. W.
baldwin Of Mason county, parchased
Stem Rsu. y. Bedford, Of Bourbon,
: anhorough bred ycarlInE bull, for
%, 900 cash.
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Wy can't tho captain Of AshiE
keep q memorandum ofthelweiyhI
of hisanchor, instead ofweiglhpI
II every timo he leavea post. .
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28
Can a Negro hold 0Nce mnder
lie constitution of'fhe Uniied
.Sfukes.

.Sfukes.
We haze been taught BY The prin-
ciples Of Me Republican Parry. thai
a Negro stood upon he same poht-
ical Equality ,cim The While Man.
Certainly he Republican Parry Of
Ibis STATE hare so c0ntended, and
zee beliere do so contend day
dbat is The TiueeReputiicans. But
he Radical Organ Of his City,
o,cned and controlled by old Border
Ru6ian Democrats, ,chose principle
business before The war tsas in
catching "runnaicay nigJers" and
returning them 10 slarery, says that
unde, the Constitution a Negro can
mol la,yauy be elected a Member Of
Congress
Some Of our Colored friends ,oho
haze been taught 10 belierc that their
Radical Leaders acre such good
friends Of Me QoloreQ nan, 'cfn
find IL hard 10 beliere that he Little
Rock Republican has taken NE posi-
tioa that q Negro Nan cannot hold
a seat an Cong ess, TO ,chich he may
be elected By he People. But IL IS
nevertheless true. The Rcpubli-
can has taken hat posiiion--and u
zoe haze been taught 10 slm ii for
advocating Chinese labor, zoe haze
still stronger grounds now 10 s'sAn
Il, because ii has taken hc position
hat a Colored Man cannot become
a Member of Congress.
We necer assert any fact citho'a
having Me proof al hand 10 substan-
tiate lis t,uth-and ,ce iciU aoiv pro-
coed 10 prove The truth Of his as
sertion. Ne quote The tollo'cing
from an editorial article IN he Re-
publican, Of he l6h july:
"The Walker-Democratic conser-
Z" vative ticket, lately elected in Vir-
!" ginia, had upon 1t the name of one
" colored man. As far as the re-
I" turns of the election can make him
" so, he is now a member elect to
I" the House of Representatives. Can
/" he take his scat? BY the terms OF
/" the Constitution, no person shall
/" be Representative who shall not
I" have attained the age Of twenty
/" five years, and been seven years a
" citizen OF the United States. OF
" course, according to the "DreI
I" Scott decision. the negro was
" not citizen before the war-and
4" not having boon a citizen, there
Z" fore, seven years, he can not be
=" eligible to Congress-
And thus ii is broadly and dis
hncily asserted by he leading Radi-
cal Organ of arkansas, hai a Ne
gro Man is ineligible 10 a seal IN
Congress.
Bless my soul ~hat an eye
opener is Ibis! The Radicals say
thai he Conservative Republicans
are no hue friends 10 Me Colored
People--bm they elect colored man
10 Congress in Tirginia, and here
by sho'cing that they are friends 10
he cotored people, ana Me Hddscdt
Organ of Arl,ansas shoes lis loce
for G,e Colorcd Man by making an
argument 10 shop that he is mol ell
gible to a seat in Congress! We
Judge a mans friendship mol so
much By what he says, as ,chat he
does. We think he men ,cho elect
a Coiored Man 10 Congress a bet
ter friend than those rho say he
Negro is ineligible TO a seal in Con-
gress!
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

2ho poet Browning has issued
in his lifetime of57 years, twenty
four volumes, many of which can
now be hardly found. The scarce
est is Pauline"
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Two steamers recently brought
into New Orleans $4,000 barrels
Of flour. @
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Two months in Jail at hard la
Dor is what it cost Mr.. Curtis, a
prominent lawyer of Boston to
take hold of the nose of a Mr..
Churchill, another prominent law
yer. and, "turn it in a moderate
and quiet manner" s7af.0
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

u grand banquet was recently
fth in Paris, nt whses s's"~~sswss
large attendance of those in
favor of female suffrage, Among
the guests were many of the prin
cipal newspaper men and literary
women of the French capital.
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

The body of a Lieutenant who
died of cholera, and was buried
in 1862 on Rock Island, in the
Mississippi, was disinterred by
lab0kers preparing for the.railrsad
tfacg n fllc new bridge. and found
face downward, suggesting the
presumption that he was buried
alive.
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28
W9BD

-. ----.-
In Jaeksonpogt .kson County Ar
kailsaa, on the ~ a. Mrs, Mary
A. Pattcrson-ag =.
In Jacksoni ort .a, ,Asvn county on
the 18th inst, Mrs. Lucy A. Bland,
age y years.
In Jacksonport Jackson County on
the 10Th Inst. ELLA Dora, daughter
of DR.. T.. W. Goodrich, ago II
years.
In Independence county, on the
10th inst., Mrs. Sarah Ruthcriord,-
IN 'AesztA year oftcfase' II .
In Desha county, Arkansas, on
August 2Oth, Willie II. Branch, the
son of j. A. and A. NJ. Branch.
In Fayetteville Washington county,
OH the ", Inst. Mrs = :sl'zADErI'
BARmSdfoS, --agc 80 years.
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Paper napkins are the latest
lbtelty III Germany. .ahth
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

An old trappsr u, Nc Rocky
Mountains says that tbc awlhd'
there now blow mildcr and damp
or than formerly, and the sis 4
heavier. II has becn obsoyvcd,
also, that rain falls more tfsqscat
ly in Utah and other portions O
the Far West, and the rivers have
increased in volume ind 'lssls
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

30 far as is known, the cham
ppn claimant Jfage is an Indian
laHy, Pee-kw Of Sioux City,
ItEa, who W regarded
a one hundred and seventeen
ydrs old. She has had thilty-
Al children. 20 81 -
a Worlds Fair building is to
bderected in Central Park, New
ylrk. q
Loving wife at Long Brance-
Tho horrid surf makes me keep
ngmouths shut ~ Z Sarcastic hus-
hd--"Take some of it home
With you."
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28

Senator W. P. Fcsssndeu, q
Maine, died on Wednesday,
The Arkansas freeman., 1869-09-28
Commission Merchants,
rock.

h bsilG paieJ np .od 1Hsl A.
u .. dslw bl--a etaii lhdw
-bsilsm la ,astll'
-Soq adi le talig,i .ii'i~i@
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

New York. October S-Noon. Stocks
steady. Money easy, at6@7. Sterling
long 9; short 01s. Gold 3116. 62's 20;
Tennessee's. ex-coupon, 62; new 81; Vir-
ginia's, ex-coupon, 81; new SO; Louisi-
ana's, old, 70; new Ga; levoe's g.; 8's
50; Alabama S's so; Georgia 6's so; rs
80; North Caroliua's, old, 6411S; new, 40;
South Carolinas, new, IS. Flour un-
changed. Wheat and corn dull. Pork
dul!-mess 30.75. Cotton heavy, at 27l%
@2724. Freights dull.
Z p. M.-Cotton heavy and lower, with
sales OF 8. 100 bales, at 2711s. Flour steady,
for low grades, others declining super
fine State 5.65@5.75; common to fair
extra Southern 6.25@6.7O. Wheat To-.
Lowered Western 1.31@1.35. Corn
heavy-mixed Western SO. Pork 80. 90
(93O.75. Whiskey firmer, at 1.20@1. 90.
Sugar and molasses active. Freights
dull. Gold 30%. Stocks closed dull but
strong.
BALTIMORE, October S.-Cotton dull.
at 27. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
firm, at l. 1.45@1.5O. Oats dull, at 556
60. Provisions unchanged. WhiskeY
steady.
C1Nc1NNAT1, October S.-Whiskey firm,
at LIS. Pork dull, at 31OO. Lard 171a.
Bacon firm and ipproved-clear sides
20.
New ORLEANS, October S.-Cotton
firmer, at 251a@2521; sales 3,O55 bales.
Flour 5.75@59O. Corn scarce. Oats
63@64. Lard 20. Gold 3Ol5.
LOUISVILLE, October S.-Pork $500.
Shoulders II; clear rib sides 2O15; clear
sides 2034. Lard 10.
ST. Louis, October S.-Whiskcy Ill
OILS. Provisions dull. Pork 32. 90.
Bacon firm-shoulders 16al017; clear
sides 2014.
MOBILE, October 9.-Sales of cotton
to-day LOO bales-middlings 24Lm
241a. receipts 1887.
AUGUSTA, October S.-Cotton market
active but prices easier, with sales of 692
bales-middlings 2411s; receipts 581.
SAVANNAH, October 8.-Salos of cotton
to-day 400 -middlings 25(925 :;
receipts 1925.
CHAn1EsroN, October 8.-Cotton in
fair demand, and prices steady, with
sales of 500 bales-middlings 25II; re-
ceipts 1,173.
LONDON, October S-Noon.-Consols
9314. Bonds 844.
LIVERPOOL, October Standardization
hat--uplands 1925; Orleans 1874. Sales
of the week IS, 900; exports 10, 600; spe.
culation 10000; receipts 76, 600; whereof
American is 10000; stock 459, 900; of
which American is 46, 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-09

q sfoKsDuHd, MISS. October aEThe
F1olfewiHg sslss sssi lhAs 6SsnlS6nss 70 che
Prssident; .tGens Ames. In an ofiloisltin-
terviewF with citizen Of the State on
Monday last, IusedH this language: II in
tend to carry the ELECTION in November
against thS Dene 4oket. i'll shAvh to
march my soldiers from precinct to pre-
cinet to effeesit., Will such action fall
within his legitimate official power2 The
people wish q fair expression OF the pub
io will in the choice OF Governor. Tie
consummstion of the military Governors g
avowed purpose will render the election
a State and national degradation. Sign
ed A. @. Fisk, Chairman OF the National
Union Republican State Executive Com
mittee."
Gen. Ames officially denies the above
statement.
CHARLESTON, October 8.-Arrived-
steamer James Adger, New York; schoon-
Hyer, Baltimore. Sailed steamer Min
netonka, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-09
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY by THE
COZ UMBIA BOARD OF TRADE

APPLES, Bbu.1 25@1 so
BAGaINa, Gunny 27@28
Dundee D I'd 3O@32
BALE ROPE, Manil, ,@26
N. N.Y.orWesT sT)b10@15
BUTTER, Northern @5O
Country, u fb. .25@35
BACON. Hams. .25@27
Sides, u fb. .21@23
Shoulders :. 10 @2O
Bricks, Pl, 900 .9012
CANDLES, Sperm40@7O
Adamantine ib21@25
Tallow ...... 14@1G
COTTON YARN1 9O02 90
CoTTON, Strict Md@25
Middling .24 M
Low Midl'g, 23 a
GoodOrdny,22 @
Ordinary. 81 M22
CHEESE, ED. ID. 21@23
Factory .18@2O
COFFEE, Rio, 59lb22@26
Laguayra ...27@31
Java .........3 5000
FLOUR, Co. 900@1OOO
Northern z 50@12 90
GRAIN, Corn / 7O@1 80
Wheat :. Il 60@2 90
Oats. 90@1 90
Peas 49,. 4 50@1 GO
HAY, North, govt.
Eastern
HIDES, Dry, Plt123@18
Green .......... .@8
INDIGO, Caro-. .1@l rs
LARD, pib .20025
LUMBER, BIDS 100 IL 90
| ScantIing...... 4 80
Shingles, $1,000. q rs
LIME, % bbi. 2 70@2 80
MEATS, Pork, 59B. 1854
| Beef .8013
] Mutton. .l23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-09

moLAssEs, Cuba, 57@62
New Orl'ns1 OO@1 10
Sugar H'se.. .75@l IS
NAILS, % kegs O0@7 90
ONIONS. Rbus1 50@1 rs
OIL, Kerosene, e 60@75
Machinery. .75@l 90
touLTRY, Ducks pr
Turkeys 8 90
Chickens =. .20M2O
Geese ........
SPECIE, Gold 1 3091 81
Silver Il 2461 25
POTATOES, Iris 75@1 80
Sweet, bus l 25@1 SO
RICE, Carolinafb8A@O9
East India.
SHoT, f}bag. 8 1908 25
SALT, Liverp.2 900
SOAP, plb,. .74@1l
SPIRITS, Alcohol. .gl4 90
Brandy A 00M12 90
HollndGin.5 s. O0@7 90
Americana 08@3 90
Jam. Rum.6 00@7 90
N. L. 9" q 00@3 90
Bo. Whisky 8 50@4 so
Mononghla2 5000 90
Rectified. L 35@1 G5
SUGAR, Crus'd, 183@19
Powdered. $4,000
Brown %. .12@17
STARCH, q b.. 9l@11
TEA, Green ib1 00@2 90
Black, -. Il 00@1 30
TOBACCO, Chw. .60@1 25
Smoking, ID. .50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .70@75
Cider .50@6O
French. Il 25@l SO
WINE, Cham. 25@32 90
Port, Pgal 8 00@5 90
Sherry. s. 5000 90
:. Madeira. q 50@8 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-09
OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT

Is specially, wierein we claim to give all the
advantages that can be offered. The Goods
for the Department are on hand-bought
right, and sold With as little expense as they
can be handled anywhere
We solicit a call from every one wanting
Goods. We positively guarantee our bills
certainly as ,cheap-often cheaper-than can
De nad elsewhere. II. O. SILVER.
Oct
, aV The Greenville Enterprise, Abbeville
Press, Yorkvillo Enquirer, Newberry Herald,
Chester Reporter, Keowee Courier, Spartan
burg Spartan, Unionville Times and Camden
Journal will copy to the extent of one-fourtb
OF a column, change weekly, with the PHGN1X,
for the quarter cOmmencing October IL 1860.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-09

NEGRO KILLED.-Cyrus Burgess was
accidentally killed in this place, on Sab.
bath last, by the falling of well-sweep.
Late in the night, he went to a we'll to
draw water, and in doing SO the we'll
sweep fell, and struck him on the head.
mashing in the skull, which caused his
instant death. h.-Kingstree Sia,.
TIE PRESIDENT COMING. The Macon
Telegraph says: 1--WE have been Informed
that there is letter in Macon from the
Private Secretary of the President. which
states that the President intends to visit
the State Fair in Macon, if he can possi-
bly, do 80 consistently with official en-
gagements at that time"
A Sunday school teacher was giving n
lesson on Ruth. She wanted to brino
out the kindness of Boaz in command,
ing the reapers to drop larger hand-fuls
OF wheat. "Now, children" she said.
"Boaz did another very nice thing for
Ruth; can you tell me what it WASP"
Married her." said one of the boys.
The New Orleans Times announces the
death of Col. Samuel M Hyams, of Nat
chltoches, La, with a review of his life
and public services. He was a native of
South Carolina, but removed to Louisi-
ana, with several brothers. in 1880. ut
the age of seventeen.
Somebody who has found out all about
the Ku Klux, and is very much afraid of
them, says that the sign of recognition
is the right hand placed on the breast:
the sign of distress is the hands clasped
behind the head; the grip is shake OF
the hand with the first finger doubled in.
GooD.--The Now York Republic says
Byron woke up one morning and found
himself famous. Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stowe woke up one morning and found
herself othe, wise.
Mr.. A. w. Shilfito, an aged and re-.
spected citizen of Abbeville, died in that
County, suddenly, on Wednesday last.
Can you suggest a suitable wife for n
scotsman? 0, yes! nursery maid.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-09

CURE FOR THE WHoop1NG CoUGu.-A
physician writes to Demoresfs INonthly
Magazine an interesting communication
on the nature and treatment of whoop-
ing cough, and adds:
."The remedy for the cure of this ter
rible disease is simple. 1t is within reach
and procurable by all. Perhaps it's very
simplicity will cause it to be neglected.
1t is simply to administer the decoction
or Infusion of the common castenea resca,
chestnut leaves; or, if better understood,
chestnut leaves tea. The infusion is pre-
pared in the ordinary manner that tea is
daily prepared for domestic purposes, to
wit: Pour ono quart Of boiling water on
one ounce of the chestnut leaves, and
keep covered. When cold, m ordinary
tea cup-fnl may be given three or four
times daily; the last at the time of the
patient retiring to rest for the night.
Sugar and milk may be added, if neces.
sary. to deceive the patient"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-09

ractes end reputation--reputation- is
what tho MarlB ihaGs OF fdsg character Is Is
what the world kno,cs of us.
Politeness is q shrewd way folks have
OF 6atterinG themselves.v y,
What ridiculous farce it Is 10 he
continually on the hunt forSpeacs end
quiet. -, e. -..,l -
No man ever yet increased his reputa.
ton by contradicting lies.
Anxiety always steps on itself.
Silence, like darkness, is generally
safe.
There are only two things that know
OF that q man won't brag of-one is ly-
ing, and the other is jealousy.
IL takes brains to make smart man,
but good luck often makes famous one.
Opinions are like other vegetables
worth Just what they will fetch.
l. think most men would rather be
charged with malice than with making n
blunder.
Love cuts up all sorts of monkev
shlnes-lt makes fool sober and q wise
man frisky.
I don't believe in total depravity-
every man has something in him to show
that God made him.
L suppose that one reason that the
road to ruin" is broad is, to accommo.
date the great travel in that direction.
A humbug is like bladder-good for
nothing until it is blowed up, and then
amt good for nothing after it is prickod.
a big nose is said to be sign of pe.
MUS. II mans genius lays in his nose,
L would say the sign is good one.
Vanity is seldom malicious.
A woman like on echo) will have the
last word
Put an Englishman into the Garden of
Eden, and he would find fault with the
whole blasted concern; put Yankee in,
and he would see where he could alter it
with advantage; put m Irishman in. and
ne would want to boss the thing; put a
Dutchman in, and he would proceed at
once to plant cabbage
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-09
To the Public.

10 Cne fuDllC.
oo HAVING just returned from the North,
AGOODS, for the custom trade, 1 am pre-
llparcd to fill orders at short notice and
in tie very latest styles. A better stock, in
my line, has never been brought to this city,
guarantee satisfaction to all Give me a call
Sept IL G. y. EBERHARDT