davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
Cp,ands ani Mobile and

de nand.
CoEDAeE steady &c 23c for Mans 20c for sal
and bot rOpeiRussia and I7c for tarred Russia
CooPERAGr sTooK.-The demand more active but
prices Of all kinds lower We quote shocks 8S
Inch heads, &2 SO G5; sugar do, 50 DO, - 40 7b
olasses do 32 do 81 So 20; box do, $50; pipe do.
SIG 80 81 rum do. IS % rs 50; hoops, IA feet, S45
$50; hoops, II feet, Si0
CANDLEs-Ths market very dull there being no de-
mand except for retail lots We quote apd city
sdamanne, l6c 2Cc sperm, 87c 4Oc, and patent Soc
SaSuotaOns SS.2 ;c.GiayagS iss lSe; MsracsbO :sc.
foUh AND GRAIN: Receipts es4 bbls. Hour 20 do and
450bags meal 272o bushels wheat, lo04 do corn,
fSs aoar on %sfts I ruled rSe cS sppnS 81 Sd
were again ADJ ADVANCED about &C. Per Dbl The Sales We're
$5a 30 for extra Western apd sate,nainly at S5 Is for
State. Southern -four dull, but firm at our euo,afions
Sales 6oO bbls Rye -four remained steady firm, with
Gales o 2oO bbls Corn meal though quiet firm Sales
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY MAY ls7o-TRTLE SHEET.

super and EXTRA 1000 lbs al CSC inside price
for low grades 7C00 lbs California at Csc. 81 Nc for
clip California pulled 900 do noia, 10000 ba
unwashed South American and $1,000 ba Cape on
private terms.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
Aa1tsabfrNr,s.

: .,--~,,--~-~.-~.~ = 1AMusRMnNTs: ..-.--.---
o iHE f4SS 4$.s ssts!sae Sgs. T. sss i ONE
THE LAST $HHS $Sfzassi y THE SEASON
THE nsF FOFSEzs OaF4SsE1z.sslSaSs SaH7ssEIn 81
% 81 II piS e and S FOX
LOCKS oRidiNAL MUSIC.
S'SSass.,E il SSss sss.4SsBs$! ESs[sSs SSBsSs'4
Il: is m ssar'd for the last nights and
TRENCn THEATRE; "a RE- = ', vvpu,uo At FsEoHTER.
'SR sas SHssEHs h;HESSHSs
in a' beautiful 'SBsT'S1ss'ssRR SSssR 3 b BAzAs s
is:'s NJ H.
New sSss s; :, Lewis
Seats :. the box once ssSa:. 7oi broadway and liz
514 THEATRE co4sIsugE, o,,o... 9, Nicholas.
esgssa sSSsfsS SsSfs: sE
TWO GRAND AND
S3E|IEI S3EIEI EIEE EiE|IEI EiE|IEI
AT "a O'CLOCk fEEClSELf
CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
The great Harlequin Comic Trick Pantomme,
FIT FIT I / FF14FT FF14FT FIT I FAT: PAT
tn. .,.. dsas SssSTr 1
Afternoon doors open at ; curtain rises at ~.
Evening performance commences ut ~.
Box onice open daily Seats secured six days In advance
DIT.LPAT PIT-IPAT
il IT-I-PAT PIT-IPAT
PIELPAr PIT-I-PAT
MATINEE. MATINEE
THEATRE coMIQUE.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
ct Is shown in the table,

Holders OF gold paid from three per cent per annuin
TO l32 per cent per day to have their balances car
Tiei over. The Cambria for Europe took out
$40 600 in American silver coin The operations OF
the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows -
lJoJ,oJ5
Currency baances.............. ......... 1926 666
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
IMPROVEMENTS.

AS intimated in the beginning of this ar
tcle, the improvements made in Indepen.
dencc during the year 1869, exceed in mum
Der and value those of any previous year in
the last ten, Elegant residences, substan-
tial business blocks, splendid Churches, and
mammoth mill rose from their foundations
and speedily took form and comeliness under
the skiiltul manipulations of our mechanics.
All this was done from no sp calatiye mo
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
PER oNS PRESENT.


Many individuals seem to think that pn.
pills attend school for ne other purpose than
to acquire knowledge. But the fact is, i, is
not SO much what pupils acquire, as it is
what they learn ho'o to acquire. The OBJ
ject is not SO much to cram the mind or to
remember, rs it is to learn TO reeollect or
recollect. In short, the object in attending
school is to discipline the ,nin,i, and the
only Way Of discipining the mind is by
thought. Some pupils may have to deyote
as much thought to the solution Of sim-i
pie problem as others would to solve COM
PICK one but the benefit always comes in
proportion to the labor. Those pupils who
are hbo!iug in the ruliments may be as
truly educated as others farther andvanced, \,
that is, if they have eueh devoted an equal
amount of thought TO the work 1t is true
the knowledge pupils get will be of some
benefit TO them, but ii will not be found ec
as much value as the discipline required to-
gain that knowledge. Then if pupils do
not succeed in school, it is no reason why
they vii! not in after life, if they have only
formed habits Of vigorous thought. Pupils,
should be early taught to reason, reflect.
judge, and carefully examine every SEN
tence and every example. Tie impression
should be early made upon their minaa
that the most valuable part Of their educa-
tons mast come from themselves. If pu-
pills are thus taught, they will make men
and Women who will be able to devote
their whole mental, moral and physical
powers to the accomplishment Of any one
object
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
Gry 30 Reform Them.

In almost every schonl, especially in towns
and cities, there is always class who ara
rough. bad boys, and some teachers ara
scarcely able to control ihem If such
boys are allowed to 60 on they will turn
ont worse men. Try kindliness with them,
show them that yon believe in them, and il
will touch their hearts, and in a short time
many of them viii inwardly resolve to be-
better know there are some who, if
treated kindly, make sport Of it before
crowds; bat when they are alone they feel
the act, .nd are determined to try and
please the teacher ever after. We have
s5en many such cases, and We believe in
using kindness.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
G. NJ. DURHAM,
Ticket and Freight Agent.
MANUFACTURES.

independence Mls.-Until the magni-
cent mill of the Independence Company is
ready for occupancy and business, our show
ing in the manufacture OF Flour will neces-
sarily be limited and unsatisfactory. The
capacity Of the old mill-whch looks like
hut in contrast with the mammoth proper
tons of the new sructure--is put to its ut
most stretch of efficiency to do the local
business. 1t has three run of stone in oper
alton S. S. Clark is the present lessee. A
description Of the new mill will be found tn
der another head.
Seeders.-We have not been able to as
certain with much cxactness the figures re-
lating to the manufacture of agricultural
machinery in our city. Although in its in
fancy, this branch Of industry is making
encouraging progress. There have been
manufactured during the past year several
hundred Broadcast Sceders, mainly of pa,
tents by Independence inventors. Whitney
& Clark, II. Barte, What & Co., II. Guern-
sey, are among the manufacturers in this
line. Whitney & Clark turned out 200 last
season.
Wagons.-The manufacture Of wagons
and carriages is becoming quite on impor-
tant branch of industry in our city, and is
growing with each year. We mention
among those engaged in this business, o.
n Hunt, Klotzbach Il Bro, Jas. What 4
Co.. -Ransier & Flanagan, ,Hageman & Will
son and Dale & Hinman. The aggregate
number Of wagons, carriages and sleighs
manufactured by these firms last year was
344, and their value about $3S.0OO.
Foundyy.-Thera is but one Iron Foun.
dry in Independence, that Of Mr.. Geo. W.
Rogers. Besides the line of manufactures
usual in such an establishment in the coun-
try, Mr.. Rogers has added the past year the
casting Of stoves, and in this line 50 far as
he has gone, is fully able to compete in quail
ity and prices with eastern establishments.
He is casting coal and wood cooking stoves,
which are fully equal to auy of the same
class brought from abroad, and which are
meeting with a steady increasing demand.
| We have no estimates Of the business of The
| establishment during the year.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28

tive, but for the reason that buildings were
the imperative demand to accommodate our
swelling population.
The most important and extensive buiM-
ing Improvement Of the year, and one that
deserves more than a casual notice, is the
mammoth mill belonging to the Indepen-
dence Mil Company. The Company was
organized early i'll 1871. and is composed
entirely of citizens Of independence. It's
capital is &75 700. II June, 1867, the con
tract for the mill, which is the largest in
Iowa, was let TO Mr.. Samuel Sherwood. and
work commenced Immediately. The huge
foundations, constructed Of the granite
boulders found on our prairies dressed to
lay in range work eight fee. thick, and firm
as tie eternal hills, was not finished ready
for the superstruc,ure until lhe-fall Of 1868
WIk was resumed early last spriag aud
the building enclosed before winter. The
I building is IA heavy timber frame encased
with n brick wall eight inches thick. Its
dimensions are 62 hy III feet on the foun-
dation ana SIX stores IN height or 07 feet
from the base Of the foundation wall to the
top Of the roof. The mill is designed for
twelve runs Of stone. and has storage ca
pacity of 100000 bushels Of wheat 1t will
be completed and ready for business By the
first day Of August, 1870.
Among the other prominent improve
ments is the residence Of j. s. Woodward,
Esq. II is Of ample and tasteful proportions,
and credit to the taste and liberality Of its
owner.
0. E. Hunt has also built very fine
residence in the southeastern part Of the
city. Such buildings are very pleasing eYi,
dences Of our advancing refinement.
The following list Of the buildings erected
and completed during the last year has been
prepared with much care and every effort
possible TO have it reliable We believe it
understates rather than exaggerates the cost
ofthe Improvements of the year:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
The FUTURE.

In our walks about the city for the pur'
pose Of collecting the Information contained
in the above article. we have taken special
occasion to inform ourselves regarding the
prospect for the improvement and develop
ment OF our city the present year. We are
happy to express our belief that the signs
are honef,.l for fully as much prosperity this
wear as last. The lumber dealers already
have numerous calls ior estimates of mate
rials for building, anil some OF our builders
are even now engaged upon contracts to be
completed IN the carly spring. We have
heard Of a number of projected improve
mems of importance, but rs thcy have not
vet taken definite shape it would be prema
lure to mention them at this time
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
Pupils in outside schools,

The Seminary of Notre Dame is Cath
olic school for young ladies, under the d.
rection of tho Sisters Of Charity. 1t is in
prosperous condition and the course of in
s,ruction most thorough and efficient. The
polite branches, such as instrumental and
vocal music and drawing are taught in this
school.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-28
Total including Asylum,
POPULATION.
$lo0,460

The census Of last year gave Indepen-
dence population Of f2,7l7, but this it mus,
be remembered, is confined strictly to the
territory within the city limits and does not
include large number who, living outside
those limits, yet do business in the city and
really should be counted as part of It's
population. The actual increase of popula-
ton since the census was taken has been
considerable, and it will probably be quite
within the mark to say that we have now
considerably over 5000 pc, pie within our
borders.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23
LAST og THE BaANT1EYs MURDERED.

LAST OF THE BRANTLEYs MURDERED
we learn by passenger that, on Sunday
or Monday evening last, DR.. BrantIey,
brother OF . the 'Winona victims wns
sitting by the stove in the station house
at Shuqualak, waiting for the up train.
While warming himself, negro man,
employed about the depot, walked into
the room and remarked to the doomed
man chat there was stranger prowling
about the platform with double-barrel
gun on his shoulder, whose looks he did
not like. The doctor felt enough inte-
rest in the matter to remark probably
that he had better shut the door and
lower the curtain. In few moments,
the murderer, whoever he was, ap-
preached the window, and having, it is
supposed, a partial view of his victim at
tho side of the curtain, fred through the
glass and killed the object of his hate
and malice.
Within few months, this is the third
brother murdered in this way. First,
the Mayor of Winona, who was shot
while sietingtin concert room amid
crowd of men. and women. Then, the
General who was waylaid near Winona
and murdered. And Inst, the doctor
whose 'bloodshed closes tho awful serial
tragedy. y.-Columbus Miss. heler.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23
McKenzie's Christmas Carol

II remote from cares alloy
And in sports that do not cloy,
Our time bo spent in Joy
-. While we're young;
Then the memory of this
i. sweet as loves first kiss,
Flowing like n tale Of bliss
From the tongue.
Would you thus your children bless
On their little hearts impress
whole lifc Of happiness
And Of joys?
Help now their gladstone mirth
As they gather round your hearth,
Nor let there be n doarth
Or their toys.
There's pleasant place for these,
Where friends may, if they please,
At their leisure and their ease,
See them all;
'Tis MCkEEZIE's Bazaar,
And it shineth liko star;
Nor need you travel far
Should you call.
'Tis we'll worth long survey
TO examine the array
Seen there by night and day,
And the throng
Who arc crow ding there in quest
OF tho brightest aud the best,
Their children's peace and rest
TO proiong.
There arc woolly lambs that bleat,
And of ships perfect fleet,
Taut and sound.
And of checkers and of chess,
And Of uollies in full dress,
There arc many scores, guess.
10 be found.
Silky poodle dogs that bark,
Noah and his bulky ark
Wherewith birds and beasts embark;
Little mice,
Little ducks and ponds and parks,
Little niGhtingalcs and larke,
Every one who gees remarks
Oh, how nice!
Skipping ropes and little clocks,
Stoves and rugs and tiny frocks,
Cows and goats in varied tlocks.
Horses fleet;
Jumping Jacks and building blocks,
Battle-doors and shuttle cocks,
Hoops and trunks, and keys and locks
Children greet.
Hobby horse, bow and arrow,
Ship and rolling barrow,
Spade and rako, and hoe and harrow,
For the field;
Tea sets and checker boards,
Banks to keep what baby honrds,
Trumpets. di unls, and dirks and swords
Boys may WELD.
Cages, boats and patent swings,
Watches, chains and golden rings,
Images OF Queens and Kings,
AS they reigned;
Then that great invention,
The "Spring Horsc"-this but mention
Aud 10! each child's attention
IL enchaincd.
Then bat and ball, and slate,
And games of skill and fate,
And the baby's cup and plate
All complete;
Then hoop. lotto and doll,
And carved monkey droll,
Pen or tongue can scarce cXtOl
The whole treat.
Now, all these and more you'll meet
At MckEHZIE's Toy Retreat,
On Main, near Lady street,
Who're one gets
All that boys and girls admire
All that childhood can require,
All that mt and pa desire.
For their pots. Dec % 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

a gentleman residing at Bangor, Me-,
has had very singular experience in
chocolate-making. The other morning
he lbnilt fire in his cooking stove,
placed pot of chocolate upon it, and
went into the cellar to attend to the fur
naca. After IN absence of a few mo-
ments he returned to find that the cho-
colate had boiled over; that the
grounds" had dried and ignited; that
the flames therefrom had set fro to the
wallpaper, and that the clothing hang
ing across the room on wire rope had
been almost entirely consumed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

Getting Married. ed.-Essaysf for Young Men.
on Social Evils, and the prorriety or impro-
priety of getting Married, with sanitary help
Tor those Who feel unified for matrirn onial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box r,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sent 90 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23
- -
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

4 AM selling the best NORFOLK OYSTERS
Il offered in this market, and get them fresh
=TcTy day from Norfolk.
have also reduced the price to 81 rs per
gallon, and smaller quantities in proportion.
Families can have them delivered at their re
House John u RATEMAN
Nov % omn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

The Pain Killer OF Perry Davis & Son we
can confidently recommend. We have used it
for length OF time. and invariably with sue
CESS Canada baptist
ca The Pain Killer is for sale by Medicine
Dealers generally. PERRY DAVIS Il SON,
Dec Ill 1mo Providence. r. T.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

Wo can bear testimony to the efficacy of tn
Pain Killer. We have seen its magic effect
in soothing tho severest pain, and know it t
be good article Cincinnati Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23
Grand Toy Emporium.
M T. N III E'S.

Main Street, Columbia, S. G.,
80 WHERE is offered the largest and
ySTSE best selected stock Of TOYS ever
fSS1Sbrought TO this market. Dealers and
- others can be accommodated, Whole
sale or Retail.
Old and young, grave and gay can be euited
from this varied collection.
CANDIES Of Pure Sugar manufactured
daily. Also,
G. A K E s a ND PIES.
fine assortment Of CANNED GOODS lust
receiving from the best manufactures.
Fresh DATES, Now Crop RAISINS, CITRON
and CURRANTS. ALMONDS. and u full line
of ASSORTED NUTS
London HISCUITT and Prince Albert
CRACKERS, imported uricles,) pure and Of
great benefit to the sick and convalesent
JELLlES Of pure fruit manufactured aud
sold at reasonable prices.
Oct 26 JOHN MCKENZIE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

After many years. trial OF Davis Pain Kill
er, we advise that every family should pro-
vide themselves with 80 effcctua and speedy
a PAIN KILLER.-AnlherSt IN. s. Ga:etke
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23
A Desirable Store to Rent.

ME SIOKE ROOM, now occupied by
IL Messrs. Lorck Il Lowrancc as n hardware
and grocery establishment, is now offered for
rch.: ms Is very desirable stand, sitnatrd
site the PHu:SIX office. inquire of
Oct % F.. II. HEINITSlI at Drur Storo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23
23
special Notices.

.THE BRIDAL CHAMBER."-Essav
for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and
ABUSES, which interfere with MARR1AGE-
with sure means OF relief for the Erring and
Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent
Tree OF charge, in sealed envelopes. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. rs. Ninth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 5 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

It has real merit; as means of rcmoyip
pain, no medicine has acquired rcputatio
equal to Perry Davis Pain Killer.-Ne,rpo,
(hy.) OCilY Ne,cS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

A MANS HEAD SPLIT OpEN.-A man
by the name of Wesley Coppedgo was
killed near the barracks, by woman
named Bernetta Helton. It seems, from
her statement, that Coppedge had for
some time past been making undue ad-
vances toward her, and last night, under
the influence of liquor. he went to where
she was stopping, and renewed his famil-
larities, when she seized m axe and split
his head open, killing him instantly.
Atlanta Sun.
CLOSE OF HUDSON River NAVIGATION.
The navigation Of the Hudson River is
practically closed The extreme cold
weather of the past few days in the
Northern River Counties of New York
has filled the river with floating ice, and
navigation has become O matter of consisa
derable danger and difficulty. The
Albany steamboats, ceased running on
Saturday.
The Galveston Bulletin is cred hot"
Tor Mexican annexation, because me
cessitys wailing voice. calls upon us
more loudly than when we took in Cali
fornia, and "the silver mines of three
States in Mexico will pay off our debt
and leave us the richest nation on earth, ;"
The State of Pennsylvania ordered q
$50. 900 picture of the shooting match ut
Gettysburg, and the artists put 90 much
cloth and fresco work into it that there
isn't room big enough belonging to the
State to stable it. They are going to
build shed for it.
The Ku Klux are making it lively in
Sandersville, Georgia. Of 36O healthy
negroes who once fourished in that com
munlty, nothing is left but one arrel Of
ham hash and hatfull of horn buttons.
Now let the Radicals come on with their
sensations.
Treasurer Spinner says that if the evil
ls not corrected by the Government OF
compensatipg insnf1iciently, the time
Will soon come, if not already upon us.
when none bnt rich men or thieves will
be able to hold any public Office.
A frightful explosion occurred Mt a
cartridge factory in Birmingham, Eng
land, on the 9th. All hands were at
work at the time Twenty are reported
killed and thirty or forty wounded.
The Chicago Republican. in noticing
the fact that Forney offers his Washing
ton paper for sale, remarks that .sthere
never was time in it's history that it
and its editor was not for sale'
A terribly destructive incendiary fire
occurred in Thomasvillc, Ga, last week.
The loss is estimated ut over $1O0,0 ,0OC.
Among the buildings destroyed was the
Southern Express office.
When last heard from, the Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court was shooting
wild geese in the ponds near Narragan-
sett, thus exhibiting the living embodi-
ment Of wild goose Chase.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

Our own opinion is, that no family sho1ld
be without bottle Off for single hour. In
flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, &c, it is
the most effcctual remedy we know of.-Nems,
ST. John, Canada.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

An article of great merit and virtuc.-Cf,
cinnuti NonpdreH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

There has nothing as yet surpassed th
ram Killer, which is the most valuable famil
medicine now in use-Tennessce Oy0un.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23
PAIN KILLER.

(oPINIoSS OF THE PRESS.
No article ever attained to such unbounLeC
pOpularity.-Saicm Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

A speedy euro for pain-no family should be
without it.-Montreai Transcript.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23
Guns, Pistols. Etc.
Good Things.

GOOD Things.
Z HAMSAY'S Islay Malt Scotch Whiskey. Sir
=IO Robert Burnetts Old Tom Gin Otard
Dupuy, Cognac Brandy, Duff Gortons Pale
sherry, Soutl-sidc Madeira Wine, London
Dock Fort Wine, Hibbcrt's London Porter.
McEwcn's Scotch Ale. The above direct from
the Importers and warranted pure.
For sale by EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23
A Mammoth Rattle of Fine Jewel,

A Mammoth Rattle of Fine Jewelry.
VALUED at $1,000. 200 Chances. AZ ~
each. Is Prizes, consisting Of
Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES,
Fine Gold BREAST-PINS and EAR RINGS.
SILVER GOBLETS, &c.
Will come of at my Saloon as soon as the
Chances are taken.
Oct30 G. DIERCKS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

It's wonderful power in relieving tho most
severe pain has never been cqualled.-Bu
HnJ.On Sentinel.
1t is one Of tho few articles that are just
what they pretend to be.-Bruns,cicE iele-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23

Bacon Bacon
ON R0NES Dry Sailed Clear Rib SIDES.
az ',st received and for sale At gren.l"
reduced prices bv j. IT. r. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-23
Cigars

CIBHrS.
~ ENC1NE Imported CIGARS, together i'll,
VI large supply of Domestic CIGARS
Prices to rut all JOHN G.. SEEGEKS