The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-07
IL @ @ al TEEN % :.
The former residence OF b. P. Green,
ESD in this city, wasT on yesterday,
bpugbt by a gentleman homsO OhioS who
Proposes to locate here. FPriue "a, 600.

GfE " " 7A'Js ""st ous yeStefuuy,
bpugbt by gentleman omsOhioS who
Proposes to locate here. PRICE $4,000.
Thase of out oitizens who use coal
should NOW make tGs necessary arrange
ments. 1t will probably cost about SIT
ton, delivered here.
We have received the September
humber of Me,ry's Museum. and, by
request, publish the following:
= HHPHREE MONTHS FREE. The publisher
OF Me'Ty's Museum offers to send that
popular magazine three months free to
eny one who wishes to examine it. Ad-
dress Horace B. Fuller, publisher, IA
Bromfield street, Boston,"
lt'-l ------->~----->->,>>->-- .l
|. THE CALUMNY ANSwERED.-'.
ton" has responded to our suggestion,
and, as We expected, boldly challenges
the constabulary reporter to make good
his statement If there be any law
abiding people in the State, we should
expect to find them in Lexington. If,
however, loyalty" means fidelity to ra-
dicalism, these people are most disloyal,
and long may they be so.
A. CAUTION. We notice that some of
our merchants are proposing to buy cot
ton in the seed. AS this offers great
temptation to steal cotton. it is but due
to cotton farmers and planters in this
vicinity that the utmost caution be used,
lest the buyer find himself unwittingly
receiving stolen property. With our
high-minded merchants, however, we
feel that this hint is hardly necessary.
We have received the catalogue of the
Due West Female College, which seems
to be in Aourishing condition. The fol-
lowing constitute the Faculty: Rev. J. l.
Bonner, President and Professor of Men
tai and Moral Science; J. P. Kennedy,
A. NJ, Professor of Latin and History;
Miss E. McQuerns. Teacher of Botany
and Ornamental Branches; Miss a. J.
Nixon, Teacher of Mathematics and
French; Miss A. L. Morse. Teacher of
instrumental Music; Mrs. Belle Martin,
Principal Primary Department.
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The FALL TRADE-OUR MERCHANTS
READY-A Word EoE THEM AND One FOR
OunsELvEs.-We desire to say word in
behalf of the interests of our merchants
and business men generally. We feel
justified in saying there will be rare in
ducements offered to buyers. The bust
ness men generally of Columbia have
come to the conclusion that they must
invite trade 10 this point to build up our
city. and at the same time to build up
themselves. And they are aware that, in
order to do SO, they must have good
stocks and reasonable prices. Our cot
top-buyers are already in the field ready
to give the highest market prices, and in
the line of groceries, dry goods. clothing.
shoes, crockery, iron, wood and tin ware,
books and stationery, &C., the Columbia
merchants will be found to offer as good
bargains as can elsewhere be obtained.
The only danger that we see is that our
merchants may lose by not advertising
their goods. Our columns are open to
them, and for our benefit as we'll as
theirs, and our readers benefit, we hope
they will not be slow to try what virtue
there is in liberal system of adver-
tising.
MECHANICAL DErARTMEST.-Itg gives us
pleasure to remind our country friends
that Columbia now presents advantages
in this department of which it would be
we'll for them to avail themselves. Our
industrious friend Morris furnishes ,,ir
which will compare most favorablv with
any of the imported kind, and at O
cheaper rate. He deserves the encour-
agement which we are glad TO learn he is
receiving.
Mr.. Wing, at his Steam Planning Mill,
will furnish you with doors, sashes,
blinds, mouldings, and everything in
that line.
Mr.. Tozer will build you an engine,
and furnish anything in the line of iron
and brass, whilst Messrs. Shields & Glaze,
Co1J g.