davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
AF.v word. on Stone renee,

1t would seem almost superhuous to say
anything more in regard to the value of
stone for fencing purposes over that of rail
fencing; but as the question is frequently
asked. ''What is the cost of stone fence per
rod 20 deem the subject worthy Of at
tention, and at the same time hope my
farmer friends, wherever it is practicable,
will try it. Having some practical expert
ence in both rail and stone for fencing pur-
poses, feel that can speak upon this SUBJ
feet with some confidence.
came to Kansas in lS5G-of course did
net have much opportunity to prosecute
farming operations on account of the diff
fculties in 81 l moved out with
nv family that and the following year we
fenced in sixty acres of land with rails. Inst
wear | was compelled to reset the whole
string of fence, and it took eight hundred
new rails to replace the decayed ones.
Here was a tax of $50, or about $40 per
wear. In few years the old rails will
have to be replaced by others
Moving to another tract on the "high
prairies, pin SO, concluded to build stone
fences. have, perhaps, one mile and a
half of this kind of fence. The cost per
rod would be difficult to say, but do not
think it has cost over 81 Is per rod. La
hor of course is much higher than then.
In making an estimate Of the cost and time
Of building stone wall, a great deal de-
ponds on the distance you have to haul your
stone; the road up or down hill the force
of your team the kind Of quarry you have
to extract your stone from; for there is
a great difference in stone quarries, even
in the same section of country. Five dol
lars will buy all the tools needed for quar-
rying.
Muscular strength is necessary, but skill
and Judgment are necessary also, which are
soon acquired by working in a stone quar-
~.
During the winter months most farmers
can End spare time to quarry stone. 1t is
generally dry and the weather cool, which
is an advantage.
In building up the stone after it is hauled
on the ground, n hand may put up three
or four rods, making it four feet high. ]
have found some who say they can build
as high as six to eight rods per day. This,
think, is extra at least a man must be
very active and have quick eye and good
judgment.
Quarried stone is much easier to lay up
in fences than surface stone, and makes
not only better fence but much neater-
but it will cost more. Although stone
fence will cost the first few years more than
rail fence, it is the cheapest fence at the
end of eight or ten years. A stone fence
needs no repairing, nothing will jump over
it save sheep rail fence needs continual
repairing, and in ten years is almost gone.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
AGENTS.

s. II. PErrESGILL & Co., New York.
GEORGE P. RogELL & Co., New York.
Us. WILLIAMS. st. Louis
SHsFFIsLD & Stone. St. Louis.
Cook. CoEuRS & Co., Chicago.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

IHAvE very fine COW, that had sucked
hersef for the last two years, which gave
me much trouble and vexation. tried
Jokes in every form could think of-but in
rubbing, she would brake the rounds and
get it out of order. lat length went to the
smith and had made of piece of rod iron
bent in the form Of a common blind bridla,
with large ring in it, letting the rod pro-
ject at each end about three inches, with a
strap of leather overhead, between her
horns and ears, which has proved a sure
remedy. Her neck is at liberty, and she
can lick herself. But if she attempts to
suck herself, it is no go.-Rur0l World.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
Harper's Bazaar.

A supplement containing numerous ull-sized
patterns of useful articles, accompanies the
paper every fortnight, and occasionally an Ell
egant Colored Fashion Plate.
Harper's Bazaar contains l6 folio pages OF
the size of Harper's weekly, printed on super
fine calendered paper, and is published weekly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

ssThe best. cheapest. AM most successful
Family Paper in the Union.''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

TIE London Builder says that if people
planting orchards would give orders to mark
the north side OF the trees with red chalk
before they are taken up, and when set out
to have the trees put in the ground with
their north side to the north, in their ma
tural position, large proportion, it is said,
would live, as lingering this law of nature
10 the cause OF many transplanted trees dy-
ing. If the north side be exposed to the
south the heat of the sun 10 too great for
that side of the tree to bear, therefore it
dries up and decays.
Soxw has good effect on land, acting as
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
TEE SUGAR MAPLE EvERoREEN.-A gentle

TEE SUGAR MAPLE gentle
man writing for the Maine Farmer says:
While travelling in Canada late in Novem-
Der, 1862, stopped over night at the house
of Bracket & Shaw, and while there was
much surprised to see the shade trees around
the house in full leaf, apparently as green
rs in June. On inquiring the cause, | was
informed they retained their foliage simply
by inserting piece of pork rind in the butt
Of the tree the spring previous. l tried the
experiment on one tree last spring with
compelste success.
Ny tree was crotched one, the prongs
coming down within two feet of the ground.
With two-inch auger l bored into the
crotch about five inches, giving the anger
Q slant of about forty-fve degrees. This
hole lined with pork rind, leaving it
sticking out about an inch. Up to the time
of writing this, the tree retains its leaves
and has the same green appearance as in
June. II you think this worthy your notice
please insert it in your paper.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
TERWILLIGER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Improved Triple F!ange
FIRE AND BURGLAR PR0CF
SAFES

With Combination and oWder-Proof Locks,
warranted free from iampness. 81
.Jeweilcrs' and I<anlSers' safes,
MADE TO ORDER & lined with HARDEN
" ED STEEL.
Mandatory, $50 to 1872 West Houston st.
Depot, 100 Maiden Lane, near Pearl ST.,
New York.
W. rERwILLIGER. W. n. TERwILLIGER
is LOCKWOOD. feblSyl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
BANGS WILLIAMS
Sensible Eraser l. Paper Cleaner

fon THE USE or = -
Book.Xeepers, Artists Engineers, Account
ants, Architects, Students, and Everybody.
The Best Erasing Rubber ever Made |!
THE SENSIBLE ERASER consists of a
L piece of Artists extra fine Erasing Rub
Der, secured firmly in convenient holder; on
the top of this holder is attached Plush Brush
for removing any fine PARTICLES of dust that may
be occasioned by the friction of the rubber.
The Rubber used for this Eraser and Paper
Cleaner is manufactured expressly for it; is
thoroughly purified. of the finest quality, and
entirely free from that unpleasant ereasiness
which the ordinary rubber usually produces Oh
the paper cleaned; and the manufacturer claims
that it is better article for the purpose than
has ever been made before.
!, is The mast Convenient iRrention ever made
for cleaning all surfaces of paper, as its shape
and soldity ensures firm grasp in the hand
while the rapidity and ease With which pencil
and finger marks can be erased. is surprising,
when compared with former methods.
= MaNUFxcTuRED By
BANGS WILLIAMS,
Manufacture. ofS2eciaiiies for the Sta.
tionery and Fancy Goods Trade,
P. o. Box 1897. Is John Street, New York.
FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS.
feb. lS-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

ga Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times.o
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
III Grovesteep, founder Of the old and favor.
ably known House Of Grovesteen 4 Co.
. GROvESTEEN, FULLER & CO.,
55 Mercer Street, N. Y.
PIANO.FORTES.

TINE last new addition to our different STYLES
L is attracting the admiration of both crit
les and populace. We mention specially, some
Of the claims of this new Piano. Believing
the exterior should be az beautiful to the eye
as melody to the ear, we have paid great at
tention to getting them up in a style that is
conceded by all who have seen them to be the
handsomest Piano Fortes made. They are an
entirely new style. with four round corners.
heavily carved legs and Tyre. base richly moul-
ded, and CONTAINS our latest improved ner scale
and action. The tone is meIodious, and its
adaptabiIiry to passages Of every shade of ex-
preston, from the softest murmur, the Cres-
sendo, and the IF gives the performer every
advantage Of the Concert grand. Price, $500.
feb. lS-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
prANO.FsORrE,

No.FSoH
VJNHE great increase in the demand for our
L Piano Fortes throughout the country, has
compelled US to extend our Manufacturing IA
cilities TO three times their former size; and
having added many new improvements in man
ufacturing. we shall continue to keep our pri
ces the same as they ALWAYS have been, the
loves. of any First class Piano Forte maker
by at least one third, and We respectfully So
licit by parties about purchasing, comparison
v it'll all other makers. feb. lS-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate
parts of the Machine, in case Of accident 1t
makes precisely the same stitch made by the
Singer, Wheeler Wilson, Howe, and Flor
ence Machines. It has the Uuder-feed, like
the best Of high priced Machines, and is the
only low priced Shuttle Machine in the mar
ket that has this feed. We are enabled to
sell first class SHUTTLE MACHINE At
very low price, on account of its Simplicity,
and consel uent low cost Of Manufacturing. in
comparison with Complicated Machines.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure,
aud Instructions.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06
AGENTS.

We wish to arrange with Agents. male or
female. to represent the American Shuttle
Sewing Machine, in each State, County, and
Town in the United States and Ontario. Ex-
ira inducements to Experienced Agents. For
full particulars, as to Salary or Commission,
address
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

BLAME DEEDS
Pol sale ct this eaies
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

Soxw has good effect on land, acting as
manure.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-01-06

Pay the Printer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, December 22-Evenlug.-
Cotton closed buoyant-uplands S2s;
Orleans 9;5s; sales Is. 900 bales; princl
pally for speculation aud export.
NEW YORK, December 24-Noon.-
Flour very firm. Wheat shade tirmcr.
Corn scarce and firm. Pork firm, at
.5O(9l9.75. Cotton steady-nplands
uplands 1879; sales 1000 bales. Freights
tirm. Stocks strong and very dull.
Governments weak aud dull In South
erns nothing doing. Colds 1Ol@lO56.
Money easy. at gold. Sterling-long
8; short 97a.
7 P. M.-Money GC07; exceptions Mt s.
oterilng dull and unchanged. Gold
lO1(9!O5s. Governments dull. 62s
7as. Southerns dull; Tennessees. old
G3; new 62M; Virginias, old, &C; new 63;
Lonisinnas, old, 70; new Ga; levees II; Ss
81; Alabamas 10O14; 5s 70; Georgias 81 :
7s 81 a; North Carolinas, old, AZ; new
23A; South Carolinas. old. 81; new
61l4. Cotton quiet; sales $500 bales, at
l5(1l5}9. Flour-supertine State and
Western 5.l5@5. 40. Wheat tirm-win-
ter red and amber Western 1.45(N1.4 AT.
Corn 7407G Mess pork 80. 90.
Lard-kettle 12a4C013
BALTIMORE, December 24.-.Flour
active and shipping grades higher.
Wheat unchanged. Corn-white active;
yellow dull. Whiskey 93(994. Cotton
middliugs 1888.
NohFoLK, December 24.-Cotton quiet
: low middlings 14140l4as.
Boston, December 24.-Cotton dull
middl,ngs l5Ia@15M.
WILMINGTON, ecetnber 24.-Cotton
quiet-middIings Az.
CINCINNATI, December "a. Flour
5.3o@5.5O. Corn 52(054. Mess pork
10 90. Lard 11@1l19. Bacon-shoul-
ders 10; clear rib 1lH; clear sides 12.
Whiskey 81.
New ORLEANS, December 24.-Bacon
clear rib 49,; clear ID; choice sugar
cured hams %. Sugar 93191O. No.
!asses 55(06l. Middllng cotton 1456M
147s. ~
AUGUSTA, December 24.-Cotton quiet,
at AZ for middlings; sales 1856 bales !;
receipts l 1,167.
CHARLESTON, December 24.-Cotton
frm-mlddling Is; receipt, 2,479 bales;
sales 500
NOBLE. December 24.-Cotton quiet
--a'ii, ing AZ.
:; vANaAlI. December 24.--Cotton
lnlat, with light Offering middlipg 1475 ;
sa;eS TOO bales; receipts 3,697
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25

insolence nor his own uiatSkes can nov
permanently effect. aEa Sure y SlsoS b,
Charles Sumner in the esteem of>his fel
iow.citizens and the history of the o>sun
try" f<
WASHINGTON. December 24.-The wea.
ther is very cold. The Acquia Greek
boat arrived at11 o'clock-missing con-
nection North. The Potomac is frozen
over.
RICHMOND, Va, December 24.-The
thermometer, at 8 A. NJ, stood at six
degrees; at the Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs, W. Va, to-day, the ther-
mometer was six degrees below zero.
LOUISVILLE, December PA fire,
originating in the Brandenburg Hotel,
left but three business houses standing.
The loss was $100, 900; insurance $50, 900.
WASHINGTON. December r24.-Secretary
Fish gave dinner to the Senate Com
mlttee OH Foreign Relations. Sumner
and Morton were present. The Treasury
Department has information that SIC, 600
was stolen from the cashiers Office of the
New Orleans custom house, which Col
lector Casey made good from his private
means. Surratt engaged Lincoln Hall
for lecture, but the trustees protesting,
the lecture wns postponed.
New YORK, December 24.-The Ruth
erford Park Hotel, in New Jersey, was
destroyed by fire, early this morning.
The loss is estimated at $50, 900. About
a year ago there WINS fire in the same
hotel.
CHARLESTON, December "a Arrived
steamships james Adger. New York !;
Sea Gull, Baltimore; brig Kennedy, Bos-
ton; schooner Mary Farrow, New York.
AUGUSTA, December 24-Sutficent re-
turns from all sections have been re-
ceived to show that the Stnte is gone
largely Democratic. It is tolerably GER
tain the following Democrats have been
elected to Congress: First District, w.
w. Paine, Forty First Congress; A. L.
Mcintyre, Forty Second Third Dis
trict, Wm. f. Wright, to the Forty First
and Forty Second. Fifth District, S.
A. Corker, to the Forty First, and D.
NJ. DuBose to the Forty Second. Sixth
District, VIM. P. Price to The Forty
First and FortySecond. Seventh Dis
trlct, ?. NJ. B. Young, to the Forty
First and Forty Second It is thought
the Second and Fourth Districts are
gone Republican. It will take the OIL
cial count to decide. The Democrats
have elected three-fourths of the MEM
bers of the Legislature.
CHATTANOOGA, December 24-Ther-
molneter at Lookout Mountain College
four degrees below zero this morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
American Intelligence.

SPRINGFIELD, December 23.-Fifteen
pounds of nitro-g -glycerine exploded at
Hoosic Tunnel oday. Jonn Volsar. su-
perlntendent, was blown to atoms.
WASHINGTON, December 23.-Thc New
7 YORK Tribune Of to-day, discussing the
San Domingo furry, says: "The lesson
OF the recent outburst at Washington is
not far to seek; the President must So
loct for Commissioners, under tho Sc
nate's resolution. should it pass tho
House, mon whom the whole country
KNOWS ahd will trust. We cannot afford
any more doubts about this mo,tter. The
report Of the Commission must be so
clear and the men who make it must
stand so high that their verdict will bo
accepted with unquestioning readiness
as an end of strife. The resolution it.
self is clumsy and verbose, and it calls
for investigation enough to keep two or
three Commissions of scientific men.
politicians and diplomats, if bent on
thorough work, busy for year or two.
Abiding to the debate, and specially
refer ling to Mr.. Sumner, it saws:
"'Doubt.. .ess he had been imprudent Bit
ter and un;; ;;ust, but at least he was Sena.
'torial. Some of his antagonists appear
Ito have behaved like Bowery boys at o
Tammany primary. These Senators may
forget themselves, as the Republic will
in .time,forget them; but neither their
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
United States of America,
SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.

FOURTH CIRcUIT--IN EQUITY.
Abram Van Buren, and 8. Angelica, his wife,
et al. Us. Johp Peter Broun, et al,
PY virtue OF an order Of the Court in this
I'D case, will offer for sale, at public outcry.
on the FIRST MONDAY in January, 1871. at
Columbia, at not less han the Appraised prices
below stated, the following parcels OF LAND:
All that PLANTATION, called "Big Lake. !"
situate. lying and being in the County OF
Richland, i'll said State, on the Congaree
River, about eight miles below Columbia, con-
tanning about two thousand one hundred and
seventy acres, and appraised at twelve dollars
per acre. Said plantation has been divided
into two tracts, OF nearly equal quantity, BY
the road running through the plantation from
the main public road to tho Congaree River,
and the tracts will be sold separately.
A1aO,
All that PLANTATION, called "Shiver. :"
lying in Same County and State, about eieh-
teer miles below Columbia, containing thir-
tee hundred acres, more or less. and apprais-
cd at ten thousand dollars.
TERMS OF SALE-One- fourth cash; balance
upon credit of one, two and three years.
with tho bonds of the purchasers, bearing in.
tercst at the rate Of seven per cent. payable
annually, secured by mortgage of the lands.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers.
Said lands may be purchased at private sale,
on application to the undersigned, at Sumter.
s. C. J. 8. G. RICHARDSON
Dec lD Special Referee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
Liquors and Cigars.

AA4UO16 anu zig dTS.
ES.-BRANDENBURG FRERES.
~ 1888 James Henncsey, 1858 and 1865.
Es:-Moet Il Chandon's CHAAlPAGNES.
dheee all brands, being sole agent in South
Carolina, and the Wines second to none.
SHERRIEs.-All grades, from common to the
finest AMUNTlLLADO
HOOK, WHITE AND CLAREr W1NEs.-Hock-
helmer, Laudesheimcr, H't Santernes, Latour
Bisnch. St Julien, La Rose, Nieratener, Mar
cobrium, H't Barsac, Chateau Santcrncs.
Pontet Banet, Margaux, Grand Vim Chateaux'
Latte and Latour. Vintage 1858.
FINE WHISTLES, &c.-Thcse are selected with
great care, and comprise the finest known
brands, whilst the stock of reciified goods,
rates.
scoTcH Wn1sKEr.-Real PEAT .KEEK, is Of
my own import ali0n. very superior
CIGARS LIVE INDIAN, Figaro. Fspanola
Palmetto, and other brands arc offered, choice
In quality and moderate in price,
SMOKING TOBACCO in variety. and snc-
cially selected with regard TO quality; and, q
word IN your ear, the best ia always the ch cap.
est jim whatever one eats, drinks or smokes
Dec Is GEORGE SYMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
Public Sale.


Il 81 LEN, ~. c., JANUARY T12, 13 and14.
AHE Northwestern North Carolina Rail.
h>AFoad Company will sell. at public auc.
sohSse remainder OF their Grading and Ms.
GU pipment, consisting of:
40 S<g, well-broke Kentucky MULES
5FoSs Mud Harness, N'
2 Tw,N Aso Wagons and Harness.
Ono-l Wagons and Harness.,
Expu egons and Harness.
400 Ames' Cast-stS Harness,
40 Crowbars, yels,
3 sets OF BlacksmN>A
Derricks and e1trd@
ALSO,
largo lot Of Picks, 6fass,
Cast-steel Jumper, Spawling &,H 2es, solid
Hammers, Churn and JumperSs Drill,
stones, Platform Scales, Pots, Over rnd-
with large variety Of other articleA Diets,
Tho Mules are the choice out of lY5saA
heretofore owned by the Company, asSSsA
oyerseer was instructed to retain the ~
when previous salos were made.
The Mules will be sold on the fret day 3
sale, and Carts, Wagons and Harness on tn
second day.
Terms cash. f.. REI.O
President Northwestern N. G. X. Il. Co.
Tee 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
Sherif's 8 Sale.

William Shiver rs. Isaac Beubo.
PY virtue Of a warrant to levy on and sell
ID the crop of the defendant in tho above
mortgage executed by tho said Isaac Beubo
to the said William Shivcr, on the 5tb day OF
December, A. D. 1870, will sell, on the iiret
MONDAY in January next, in front Of the
Court House, in Columbia, within tho legal
hours.
One MULE. Terms cash.
Dec 18 NTH PF. FRAZEE. &. r. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
SheriF's Salea.

Robert Gates, Assignee, us Joshua King.
~ the crop OF the defendant in the above
stated caso, directed to me by D. B. Miller.
Esq, Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Richiand
General Assembly OF South Carolina. entitled
An Act to secure advances for AGRICULTURAL
purposes" will sell, on the first MONDAY in
January next, in front OF the Court House in
Columbia, within the legal hours. 80 =
Two bales of COTTON
Terms cash. F FRAZER g nc
Dec 1G NTH - 49, ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
At Heinitsh's Drug Store
YOU CAN OBTAIN
The Best Articles
At LOWEST PRICES.

t IEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
~ English Mustard, OF warranted rurity.
high flavor.
Spices OF every kind, pure.
Ground Spices, puro.
Russia Shred Isinglass. Coxc's Gclatine.
Sea Moss Farina. Pure Arrow Root.
Salad Oil, for dressings and table use
Celery Seed, for flavoring.
Pure Extract of Vanilla Beans.
Pure Extract of Lemon, from the fruit,
Fresh Vanilla Beans
Triple Distilled Rose Water
Pure Extract Calves Feet Jelly.
Food for Infants.
Broma, Cocoa, Corn Starch.
Baking Powders, of superior purity and ex-
celence, and ut less price than any other in
the market. E. II. HEINITSH,
Dec IL Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
Sherif-s Sale.

RY virtue Of sundry writs OF Jaeri tacias to
~ me directed, will sell. on the FIRST
Court House, in Columbia, within the legal
hours, the following property, viz:
All that square OF LAND. In the city Of Co.
North by Upper street; on the East by Pulaski
street; South by Lumber street, and Weet by
All that square OF LAND, in the city OF Co.
iumDia. containing four acres; bounded on the
North by Richland street; on the South BY
Laurel M street; on the East by aist street. and
the property Of Adolph Feininger, at the re-
spectivo suits Of G.. ". Gail aud Az. and L.
bamberger us: Adolph Feininger.
nn n1nERMs-Cash. r. F. FRAZEE, 8. r. @.
s9Dec II NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
SheriH7s gale

Richard Tozer ps Robert McDougal
PY virtue OF an execution and attachment
- in the above stated case, will sell, on
the FIRST MONDAY in January next, st p.
+. Frazee's lot, on Washington street, next 10
the Masonic Hall, one STATIONARY EN-
CINE; levied on as the property OF Robert
McDougal, at the suit OF Richard Tozer rs
Robert IIcDOugal.
The above will be sold at the risk and cost
OF James McDougal, tho former purchaser.
Terms cash. z. L. FRAZEE T. r. C.
Dec II NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-25
25 Cents for Cotton.

N1 purchased the right to manufacture
John q. HAMS improved SEED and MANURE
DNOPpER, for Mchland, would call the atten-
tlon or all farmers using fertilizers ano re-
bost and most perfect ever yet invented; hav-
ing taken the premium at the Georgia and
Alabama State Fairs. The undersigned arc
prepared to furnish any quantity of I'lo e,
Cotton Planters and Plow Handles, at a l. "
figure. Every variety of Agricultural Imple-
monts on hand. LORICK & LOWRANCE
Dec 8