davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-24
Schools.
LOUDOUN SCHOOL.

MIDDLEBURG, LoUDOUN COUNTY, VA.
TIE design Of this School is TO give a
II thorough preparation for the University,
or the busi less OF life.
The fifth session will open on the first of
September next, and close on the 18th of the
following June. 1t is very desifa bic that pu-
pills should be present on the opening day.
A long soiouTn in Paris enables the Prin-
clpal to promise unusual advantages to pu-
pills desirous of acquiring thorough know.
ledge and correct pronunciation of the
French language.
Mr.. John Lee Logan will have charge of
the Mathematical branches.
The village of Middleburg is situated with
in sight of the Blue Ridge Mountains, in
what is called the Piedmont Region of Vir-
ginia. he heathfulness of the climate, and
the refinement of the society of this portion
of the State, are well known.
From Hon. j. Il. Iucker.1
BALTIMORE, May l, 1869.
Ny DEAR sIR:-It gives me peculiar plea
sure 10 say to you, what l have said to otlI-
ers, that after four years of experience of
your system of instruction, you have admir-
ably succeeded in establishing one of the We
y best Schools in your State. The progress
mad, made by my son and my nephew, as well as
has been very gratifying, in diligence, accu-
racy, and energy, Which your system so re-
~narkably exacts.
Ia. - thorough acquaintance with the An
You 'cs, and with the French language,
cient class. siaStic taste for their study.
and your enthu- our scholars d kindred
has created among , -~ande of solid pro-
feeling, which is an assu. ~ among them
gress. The generous emulatIU. Nue of the
for the reward of your approval, is 3. ,ient
marked characteristics of your eXt~
system of teaching,
Your excellent Assistant in Mathematics |
is equal to complete instruction in that de-
partment.
In climate, Where health and strength |
are assured to your scholars, your school is |
destined, beyond doubt, to a permanent and |
extensive success; and but repeat to you |
here. at the end of another year of expert
ence the congratulations expressed to you |
Mt the last session upon the steady increase |
Of your school.
Though l have removed from your town.
so great is my confidence in your capacity. |
that shall commit my son to your training |
until he is prepared for the University.
You have my thanks for the advantages |
my children have had under your care; and |
for your complete success, my warlneSt and |
sincere wishes.
Very truly. your friend
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-24
(.


Board and tuition in English, sh,...............s150
Latin and French, each, 10
One-half in advance, the balance the LIST of
February, 1870. Only five or sin boarders will
be taken. Address G.. COWHERD
Gordonsville, Orange County, Va
July 30, lS69.-5m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-24


lCs The following was copied rom
a newspaper published in kichmond'
Va. in the year l794, now III possession
of our young friend, MI. ben. Chap-
man, by whom it was handed us Tor
publication. It's somewhat 'sarkasti-
kal:'-Chicot (Ark.) Press.
EPraRAM ON THE sPIrEFUL BROTHERS.
With sobbing voice, upon his death-bed
sick,
Thus, to his brother, spake expiring
Dick:
"Th9' during all my life-in poverty
Thou never, Neddy, shew DIST concern
for me-
/ hope thou wilt take care, when l am
dead,
To see me buried" "That l will"
quoth Ned;
sWe'l lay thee deep enough, Dick
never fear;
Thou shalt no longer be nuisance
here;
And as a fit memorial, on thy grave
I'll write this epitaph-''Here hes a
knaye."
This sting pierced deep; and keen, sur
prising pain
Called Dicks departing spirits back
Sarcasm SO bitter would not let him
die,
Till thus he made "a bitter reply!
s.And when thou shalt be laid by me,
dear brother,
Some friend, h pc, will write-"Here
lies another"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-24
Alexandria Grade.
JAMES W. NAILS,

JAMES W. NAILS,
SUCCESSOR TO j. W. NAILS & CO.,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
HAVING purchased the entire stock
H of the late firm, at the old stand,
No RS7 King Street,
I invite those who have SO literally patron
lied them, and the public generally. to give
me a call. Having large stock on hand,
prepared to sell as cheap as can be bought in
the state. My stock consists of Hardware
Cutlery Carpenters Tools, Doors, SASH
Clinds Door ana Window Frames, Brackets,
MQuldilgs, Balusters, of different paterns
and Newell Posts. A large stock of French
and American Glass, double and single thick
OF all sizes. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint
and Whltewash Brushes, Lewis's Pure White
Lead, and other brands of fine quality, Put,
ty, Turpentine, and Machine Oil. Also
Lime, (of superior quaiity,) Cement, Calcin-
cd Plaster, Pitch and Felt, for Roofing, &c.
A large stock of Pugh's celebrated Car Au-
gers and other articles found in first class
builders Furnishing Establishments.
=, All Orders for Lumber. Brick and all
90 rilding Material promptly attend
kinds OF
ed to.
TERMS CASE.
June 4, l909.-ly. -.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-24
CLEEToN
FEMALE BOARDING SCHOOL.

THIS School, taught by Miss e. G.. Pa
a Gand, will commence on the LIST OF Sep
tember, 1863, and close on the 26th of June,
1870
ol1Ion noi ~ re illies rom 13rqonsNIile on
manding n view of the latter for miles,
The health and beauty of the location are
equal to any in Virginia, No effort viii be
spared to make the boarders comfortable
and happy and their duties pleasant and
rrOfltabIa
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-24
Thf atattre Z
ny pAGRY g. STOFER.

Trp,ts OF ApvERTIsINe.-The following
are our terms of Advertising. when Will, III
w W. --- -, da,ortad from:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-24
Very truly, your friend,
j. II. TUCKER.

[From RI. Rep r.. II. Wilmer, Bishop Of Ala,l
MOBILE, April 30, 1868.
My DEAR FRIEND:
My son has been more benefited by your
instruction than by any he has ever before
received. You have taught him to study,
ana pS your kianess hha PatleHce wee N,e ave
inspired him with reverence and affection
for yourself, and don't know how to thank
you sufficiently.
Yours, r. II, WILMER.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-24

TERMS $500 per session.
Circulars sent on application.
July g. lS69.-3m y. DABNEY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-09
slllNNTARY q GOMRlERCIAL
WEEKLg-REyEEyy.

FISANCIAL.-The stringency in our
money market continues, and 1t is ex-
csedingly dincult to place even short
paper at any reasonable rate Of discount.
The Banks have full discount lines, and
the applications for loans meet with little
success. Rates OF interest are unchanged.
Exchange on New York is scarce, but no
change in rates.
Gold is lower; buying, .125, and selling,
III.
Government bonds are lower, and we
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-09
exceeds the supply
-

CORN MEAL Fresh nominaIly 81 COG
81 Is per barrel. Light stock in market.
HAY-Baled, slS9s20 per ton, according
to quality, and dull. Loose, s129l3.
BEAMS held at sI39I4 20 per ton
SHrPsTUFF-s2O O0925 90 per ton.
NEW PoTAToEs-4OG50e per bushel.
SALr-Fair demand. Small barrels at
g 50, and large So 10 per barrels adding
actual drayage.
GUNNIEs - New stock reserved is held
at 2092Ic; good quality of secondhand
old at l591sc, and dull.
sEED-Flax Seed, 81 759l 90, according
to quality.
GREEN APPLEs-Dull; 81 0092 50 per bar
rel, according to quality.
LEMoNs-Light supply and In fair de
mand at sI2gl4 90 PER box.
WHITE BEANs-sI 50al 70 per bushel, and
dull.
DRIED FRUIT - Peaches 81 IS @ 2 60 for
quarters, and 81 0O@2 so for halves, per
bushel. Apples 81 OO91 p per busheI.
BROOM CoRN-We quote at sl25g2o0 per
ton.
H1DEs-Dry flint, zoe per pound; dry
sailed, l791Sc; green, &c; green salted,
Ice rI
FEATHERS 78g7ss per pound for live
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-09

For dESDERsoN.-The feet aud hnely
appointed Fayette is the regular railroad
transfer packet, and leaves for Henderson
at AM. and PM, promptly. having
elegant accomm odations for passengers.
Captain Charley Perkins, A. o. Dmlands
Judge Story and Q. ]. Boyle are her popu-
lar and onIfofuo- offfcpra
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-09

BUILDING MArERIALs.-The demand is
very good and market firm. Prices re-
main about the same. We quote: Sash,
SC to lie per light; Doors. 81 rs to "a so
each; Blinds. 50 so to IS rs per pair;
Nails, 81 rs per keg for lOd;
Glass, 50 10 to So 90 per box; White
Lead, 60 90 to So rs per keg; Lime, zoe to
81 90; Cement, 81 5O@2 rs.
IRON AND HARWARE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-09

Compound interest Notes have all ma
tured, but such notes as are offered are
bought at y per cent. OF.
The following quotations are nom the
once OF w. J. Lowry & Co., Bankers, No.
First Street.
BANKABLE FUNDS.
u. 3. Treasury Notes.
National Bank Notes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-09
GENERAL REMARKs.


state Bank of Ohio...........-............l0e -
GENERAL REMARKS.
Trade the past week has been fair only,
owing to the low water and the tightness
of the money market. We make a num-
ber of changes in our quotations. DEM
arara and powdered sugar are lower.
Wheat is quoted lower. Cotton has de-
eIined. Linseed Oil, Castor OIL, Quinine
and Balsam Copaiba are lower. Opium
has advanced 81 per pound. Highwines
are declining. Hides have q downward
tendency, and are quoted lower. Bulk
Meats are a shade higher. Pork Packing
has commenced, and the demand is fair at
Sc gross and lie nett.
DRY GOODS.
Trade the past week was very good,
when the stringent money market and
the condition CT navigation upon our riv-
ers is considered. Quite a number of
good merchants visited our market and.
at the low prices offered. purchased liber-
ally. The market closed quiet and steady
at the quotations below:
Brown SHEETINGs AND SnIRTIEes.-
Atlantic A, sheetings, 1511e; Stark A, do.
l5c; Cannelton, DO, 1870; Evansville "A
l41lc Lyman @, ii, I41zc; Abbott B, "A,
14c; ThompsonviIie, A, 13c; Ashland,
I0c.
BLEACHED SHEETTNtas AND SHIRTINGs.-
LonsdaIe 4-8. lie; Hfll's ii, Tic; BalIou
Al, I515c; BalIou, rs, I2}zc; Boot, "A, 15c;
Waitham 3, IL, Ice; Branch River, A,
I41Ec: Rockville, 7-s, 1l1Ec; Sycamore, "a.
Toe; Canoe u 10c.
PRIEEs-lIerrimac w, .I416c; Merrimac,
Dat l21zc; Sprague's 1215c; Asfford's, l21zc;
simpsons 121zc; American, at 121zc; Dun
neI's, IKE; Amoskeag, l2e; Lowell. lie;
Troy, &c.
T1cKISas : Conestoga Extra "A. SIC;
Gold Medal IA, 26o; G 7, "A, 24c; G A
g, &c.
DRESS GooDs-Wool DeIaines, sO945c
Fancy Delaines. l51z922c; Amures, &c
Oriental Lustres. 25930c.
MISCELLANEOUS - Skirt Braids, Toe
Coats and Clark's Spools, DOC; Green q
Daniels Olss 6Oc; 2-bushel Bags, 4O95Oc
2%-bush Bags, 55@65c; 3-bush Bags, 677a9
75c; Raleigh Skirts, SO 90; per dozen; Gill
bert's Skirts, s22 80 per dozen; Pontusie
Skirts, $50 90 per dozen.
pROUTETONg AND PRODUCE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-09
BOOTg I'D 10.
TURNER

rfoe q tso.,- t.,.so rforft 0l Boots nU
f6f@ fH.fl .,f rgfn sen reliable
Work na low ruuch poorer #3f
be bought elHe#netet
uf,e Zoo FiaWaf Boots m the IIt
efoeie and solid double roles Az
fer variety Of vine ear Boots
ee--or reeu ina EvamsFil nHfQrt
Tocfa ana Ladies' aud Cnil0reua Iu
tIe scat variety and quality
Chffdrena shoes aIeflaiitYI .ua .
meat stock lu the market.
hIi kinds Of Bo08 and Shoes ml
IT. w. TURNE
NOs . FIRST sd
nov8 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-09
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE.

GRAIN - Wheat - Heavy wagon receipts,
with o good demand from city mills.
eOa95c for Mediterranean, and 95c@s1 90
FOR English; white, 05c9sl 90. Corn Is firm
at 6Og65c In ear; sbened, S0985c in new
burlaps. Oats, dun ct 55c in new bur
laps; from wagons loose, r40945c. Rye,
70gs0c per br p. Barley, 81 4O9l 60 per
bushel, good demand.
all and unchanged. We quote
lis new white family flour at 81 90
a 80; new red wheat family st IS Oo9G 25i
choice extra at S. Is TO IS 75i extra s. 90 to
IS Is; fine aud superine 81 5094 70.
CoIFoS-Market active, and the demand
.---..,c.a.. III, ar,.,rnlr-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-09
Sc DRUGS AND LIQUORS.

LTQUORs = VS. quote as IoIIoWs'
new copper distilled whisky 81 5O92 20;
one to two years old So 0094 so; high
wines 81 Oj9I o.; rectlhed 90c9SI 10 as to
proof; common Bourbon and Rye, 81 40
az 80; and Brandy, 81 5O93 90; Holland
gin 81 5O92 so; imported brandy So COG
SIS 90; Old Port, s. 5Oa6 so; imported gin
Sc 5og7 50.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-09
STEANR9A1S.

H~etF1s -aAIlIlN DUECAN;
GUY VINYARD, Clerk,
Leaves Evansville, as above, every SAT
URbAY, promptly at 9 O'Clock Pm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03

a HANDSOME BEoUEsT FOR THE SOUTH.
The following is the codioii of the will of
the late Caleb Dorsey, Esq, of Howard
County, Md, making charitable be-
quest for the benefit of Southern people.
The codicil bears date August 10, 1869:
Il give and bequeath $780, to my
brother, Reuben NJ. Dorsey, and Gov.
T. w. Ligon, in special trust, to apply
the same to the relief of such portions Of
the people of the late slaveholding States
of this Union as the said trustees may
think most require assistance on account
of their suffering and want; and the said
sum Of money shall be applied in such
manner as they may deem best to accom-
pish my purpose.
eff my personal estate should not
prove sufficient to pay all legacies, in
oluding this of $50, 600, I direct that so
much shall be deducted from the $45, 600
given by the codicil dated Angust 16,
1869, as may be necessary to make up
this legacy for the benefit of the people
of the South"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03

ease OF States as Of ;iH snais. - nav liis
l1pg th6ugAt that S1s oz tim&s
| liSs the hap iness Of = Hf&tp byi its nusys
btEs and wealth, rather. than IA yirtus 9
afd wisdois was based on q eseat mis-
take. a ~ 10 Is - = I 80 80
"Pursuing the disS1sSia ian faFsiier, TMfs
Hunter is Of opiniCh aShaS III The ,Ststas
where the blacks prsdqmisiate the intro
dGctioh of coolie labcr would Head TO a
rivalry between them and the black race,
which would result in giving the leader
ship to the white race, which he consi-
ders necessary in order to secure the re-
quisite orderand stability in government,
as wellas the best happiness of those
very races, and also to such q develop.
mept of all interests in the South, as
would speedily make her one of the most
prosperous, if not the most prosperous
section in the Union. Mr.. Hunters
suggestions on this subject are very in
teresting, and the whole letter is. worthy
of attention by those who wish TO go
deeply into the subject"
In conclusion, the AateNigencer and Er-
press observes:
whether any legislation is proper to
check this Chinese immigration may be
q question open to argument; but we
protest against the attempt by the fif-
teenth amendment to make them voters,
and agree with both these distinguished
statesmen in deprecating the infusion of
suoh race in the Northern, Western
and border States. Pennsylvania, New
York, Ohio and Virginia are oil better
off without them. We lie near in time
and means of communication to Europe,
the home OF the Caucasian, highly i'm
proved and improving race. The ten
dency of those over crowded hives OF
humanity beyond the Atlantic is to flock
to these shores-the German, the Irish,
the scandinavian. Our Republican
friends do not like them; they prefer
the Chinese, whom they can manage
better at election times; they want a
cheaper and more servile form of labor,
nominally free, but subject to the mani
pulation of the money changers and ma
nufacturers. The Democracy prefer the
European, on every account, to the
Asiatic. They insist that the vacant
places in the market of labor belong to
our own race. Here is broad issue, on
which we ask the judgment of the Ame-
rican people,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03
Notice of Copartnershlp.
THE subscribers have this Il,

NVTN THE subscribers have this day krs2sA
SA4g4 formed Copartnership, for the Ma &l
klzzzI transaction Of a General Grocery SiisssS)
and Commission business, in this city, to be
conducted under the name and style of WELLS
4 CALDWELL; and hope, by strict attention
to business, to merit a liberal share Of patron
age from our friends and the public generally.
We have ample warehouse room for the stor-
age OF Cotton, and other country produce. II
Our location is on GerEais street, near the
South Cafolina and Greenville and Columbia
Railroad Depots, and next door West Of the
Nationsl Hotel. =, JACOB II. WELLS,
- 81 JOHN. D. CALDWELL.
CoLUMBIA, s. O., October 2, 1869.
Oct . 4 Al .t.-aei ,g. -liy5. l6t0
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03

How THE NEGRO CAME TO BE VOTER
In his speech at Corinth, Miss, some
days ago, Judge Dent declared that Pre-
sident Grant, in company with number
of prominent Republicans, declared few
weeks ago. in his presence, that the Re-
publican party had no idea Of extending
suffrage to the negro until they found it
necessity for the reconstruction of the
South upon their party basis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03

Agentleman residing in Poughkeepsie,
New York, proposes that an association
be formed in the North, for the purpose
of furnishing land to freedmen. This is
very good SO far as it goes. But why
not get up associations for furnishing
land to thousands of half.famished white
men who, in view of their necessities,
may be called anything but freedmen? :?
The only land likely to be furnished to
them, however, is that in which they will
be buried, and even that is often usod
for them grudgingly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03

WHAT IT WILL Do.-Judge by what
it has done. Heinitsh's QUEEN's DE-
LIGHT. 1t has cured sore log of twen-
ty-five years Shading It has restored
to health persons long diseased. It has
cured cutaneous eruptions, letter, &c.
It has cured the dyspeptic of his com
plant Of long standing. It has restored
to life the child supposed to be dying.
It has produced a radiant glow on the
female cheek. It has invigorated the
feeble and languishing. It has impaired
vigor to the young. It has vitalized the
decaying functions of age, Il has puri.
fed the blood and inyigorated life. 1t
disorders. It has proven TO be great
blessing to females. It establishes regu-
larity of the organs. It is the lamp Of
life and way to health, and everybody
should try botte Of HEN1rsH's QUEENS
DELIGHT. Ala
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03
Survivors Association.

NIHE survivors Of tho Confederate States
Il Army, resident in Richland, are requested
to meet in tho Court House. in Columbia, on
next MONDAY, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose
OF forming. Survivors Association for Rich
land District: A general attendance is earn
ostlY solicited. Oct La
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03
Board of Trade

A MEETING of tho Columbia Board OF
~ Trade will be held in Carolina Hall, TO-
MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at half past
z O'Clock; A full attendance is requested, as
there will be an election Of officers.
By order. r. O'NEALE, JR.,
oct Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03
Revival OF the south Carolina Military
r-:4.,. y . Academy.


r4:+,.o Academy.
The Winnsboro Ne,os, as will he else
where seen, proposes the revival of the
South Carolina Military Academy. In
South Carolina, there are many persons
who would hail such an enterprise with
great satisfaction. II is conceded that
the South Carolina Mi1itary-Acedemy
consisting of the Citadel and Arsenal
branohes) had an. honorable and useful
career. Organized to afford the youth of
the State a military training, together
with q scientific and practical educ alton,
it we'll performed its mission, and the
work done by its graduates, in peace and
in war, attests the excellence of the
nutriment derived from their Alma
Mater. The South Carolina Military
Academy went down in the storm of war;
When the Confederate banner was furl-
ed, the flag of the academy was likewise
laid aside. AS State institution, fos-
tered by the iberaity of the State, no
man need expect it's revival The Cita-
del has been converted into barracks for
the United States troops. The Arsenal
was laid in ruins, excepting one build
ing, which is now the mansion of Gov.
Scott.
But private enterprise may do what
the State, as it now is, would decline to
do. And this, we believe, does present
o field for an enterprising educator. Let
some competent man take up the sug-
gestion of the Ne,ps. Let him restore to
the people the advantages of the South
Carolina Military Academy, and we
dolbt not but that there are many
youths in the State who would gladly
don the uniform of the cadet. The Vir-
ginia Military Academy, at Lexington, is
in fourishing condition. and there is
no reason why o similar success may not
attend q similar institution here in South
Carolina. All that is needed is the re-
quisite capital and energy to put the
scheme ahoat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03

A LADIES' COOPERATIVE ORPHAN Re-
LIEF Assoc1ATIoN.-On this subject. the
Winnsboro Ne,os makes the rem arks
which we append. The News proposes
to add spirit, vitality and efficiency to
the Soldiers Relief Association, of Fair
field, by the infusion of new element
Our cotemporary says, in reference to
its proposition, that the ladies form a
relief society, from which the clergy and
such men as never engaged in active SER
vice will not be excluded:
'"This is work of charity. There is
very little to be gained by it, except the
approval of our consciences when we
shall have done what we can. The AS
sociation formed last year would have
done more if the clergy and the ladies
had been drawn in to participate actively
in furthering the blessed purpose. But,
perhaps, having taken to teaching young
ladies, the editor of the Winnsboro
News is apt to exaggerate theimportance
OF the gentler sex, especially in matters
OF unselfsh charity. Yet if the gallant
soldier who asked last year, what have
the women to do with it?' will only tell
us how the world could get along at all
without the women, we will withdraw
our suggestion, and leave the matter
solely to the esprit de corps, where it
belongs"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03
Notice..
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, October 2, 1869.
TAKES on Sales Of Merchandise, Sales at
Il Auction aLa or Commission, Insurance
Agencies, Receipts of Hotels, Saloons, &C.,
&C., for tho quarter ending October are due,
and prompt payment Of the same is required
Oct 3G Is. MCMAHON. City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-03

WEDpMa CARDS AND ENVELOPES. "A
lot of wedding cards and envelopes. Of
latest styles, bas inst been received;
which will be printed in imitation Of en-
craving, and at less than one tenth the
cost. Call and see specimens at PHGN1x
Office