davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-06

| DEDICATION SERVICES morning
the Dedication of the new First Baptist
Church in this city-an event following
| close upon the completion of mig hty and
glorious work took place. This Church
was literally packed with a large and in.
terestod congregation. Rev. 2. T. Wink
Ter, d. D., and Rev. T. 81. Pritchard, D.
D., were present and participated with the
Pastor, Rev. J. g. Hidden, in the cere-
monies
The services were commenced by the
singing of the anthem, "lhe Lord is in
His Holy Temple Then followed a short
invocation by the Pastor. Next the 1O1st
Hymn, Baptist Psslmody. Selections OF
Scripture from the Old and New Tesla
ments were read. Dedication Prayer by
the Pastor. Anthem, II was glad when
they said unto me, let us go into the house
of the Lord"
Rev. DR.. Winkler, Pastor Of the Citadel
Square Baptist Church, Charleston, was
then introduced and preached a sermon
from Collossians I-19; "He is the head of
the body, the Church." AS may be infer
red from the text, this sermon was of a
strongly doctrinal character, and it was
most strongly and earnestly put. The
views, principles, belief and prac-
tees Of his denomination We're fOrcibly
stated. Rev. DR.. Winkler's effect as Il
speaker is not to be lightly estimated He
possesses 4 massive mind; clean in his
learning; lucid in his explanations; chaste,
beautiful and expressive in his language, he
possesses a power and eloquence which
render him strong preacher.
After the sermon there was a brief
prayer by DE-. Pritchard; then the singing
of the 959th Hymn, at the close Of which
short appeals were made by both DR..
Pritchard and DR.. Winkler to assist the
Church in paying its debt and during which
the former paid feeling, eloquent and
merited tribute to the life and services of
Rev. JnO. L. Pritchard, the man who pro-
jected the scheme of building this Church.
A liberal collection was then taken up,
by the singing OF the doxology
and afterwards benediction by DR.. Wink
Ter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-06
FRIDAY, NAY 6, 1870.

wrrH this issue Mr.. JOHN G. JAMES, the
City Editor of The JOURNAL sewers n'S
connection with the paper and pubhshes
his valedictory to its readers. we olo
goodbye to Mr.. JAMES with no ordinary
feelings of regret. His association with
ns has been so long continued, so pleasant
and so satisfactory, that it has ripened
into a personal attachment and warm
friendship. He has been faithful and
Iaborious in his attention to dutles' blgh'
toned and honorable in his bearing as
man. and agreeable anu congenial IN his
companionship in the Office. In the ar
duous services he has been called upon TO
perform he has been guided only by the
HIGHEST sense of honor and known only
his duty to the public and to the paper.
While regretting our own loss we can
conscientiously congratulate those to whom
his future services will be devoted. What
ever industry and faithful and Intelligent
devotion to duty can do to promote the
welfare of the Company whose agency he
has accepted, will be done. The labors
and difficulties of his new position will be
overcome as he has ovecome those in the
one which he has left.
In taking our leave of him we desire
to commend him and his enterprise to our
friends, not only for our sakes and for the
meritorious business in which he engages,
but for his own. He is an eDterprising
and deserving gentleman, and to the good
Offices of the people among whom his
business will throw him we recommend
him without reservation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-06
SigAed,

STATE NORTH CARoLINA,
OPTION IN CRETARY OF STATE.
Ra eigh, April II, 1870. J
l. HENHY MENSINGER, Secretary of State,
hereby certify That the foregoing is true copy
Of the original on file in this office.
~~ 81. j. MENNISGER,
$500 Secretary OF State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-06

RATES OF P1LoTAGE, &C.-As matter of
general interest, we publish here late act
OF the Legislature. amendatory of former
laws in reference to appointment of Com
missioners of Navigation, regulation of
pilotage fees, &c.,-which was ratified
March %. 1870
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

Our Nationn1 Politics-A New Element.
In spite Of tho assertions OF partisan
journals. eyer ready odefPivesbe epublio
in order to perpetnate' TUE SWAY OF party
and to continue to enjoy the snoils. itsis
evident that the Democratic or; anti
radical party has recently made decided
and substantial gains. Even where States
have not been carried by the National
Democracy, the radical vote has been
greatly diminished. For instance, it hns
been reduced at least 80, 900 in the great
and growing State of Illinois. Even the
New York Tribune, acknowledging a
Democratic gain of over forty, gives the
radicals only thirty majority iii the next
House. The Democratic journals put it
at much less. The fact Of the matter is,
the star in the West begins to brighten.
There is an identity of interest between
the South and North west, which must
bring them ncarcr in political faith. The
New England element will not always be
able to maintain its crooked policy. Mis-
souri, has been carried by majority of
nearly $4,000, by union between the
Democrats and liberalized portion of
the radical party, denominated as ''Rcve-
nue. Reformers" that is, radicals favor
ing free trade, and thus in union on that
point with the Democracy. In the next
House, the Democrats, with the 'Reve-
nue. Reformers" and the liberal radicals,
will have n controlling majority. This
is q good Indication. We note with
especial satisfaction all indications of n
radical defeat. RADIoA11sM at the South
is simply an outrage and an abomina-
tion. RADICAL1sM ut the North is nm
error, and founded upon governmental
principles, which we deem at warfare
with the best interests Of tho Union
now so-callcd. At home or abroad-hero
and clsewhere-we war against it, and
not until it goes down to rise no more,
shall we have that genuine peace, pros
perity and progress which ought to mark
the future life OF this ocean-bound and
magnificent territory-so great i'll its
present resources and in it's future posi-.
bilitics.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22
The SellntorshIp.

Mr.. EDITOR: The friends of Secretary
Cardozo are said to be more hopeful of
his chances for the United States Sena-
torship, on the ground of his being so
aloof from tho rabble. He refuses TO
drink and mix up with ignorant and
needy negroes, such rs constitute the
strength of some of his opponents. His
friends are running him as white mans
man, in contrauistinction to the regular
"unadultered African" party.
RESPECTABILITY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

LE JEUSE EURT, best Bareback Hurdle Ri
der in America.
MIu JEANETTE E1.I.sLEn, the astonishing
and bea antifui Tisht-ropo Danseuse.
Miss EMILY COOKE, the elegant English No
mage EqIestricnne.
Mr. DLS STONE. tho Popular American
Clown ana Fur. makor.
GToaHE AoAas, Funny Clown.
TON EAnnY, Hibornian Clown. First ap-
pcararce in Amerca.)
GEORGE MURRAY, the Favorite Humorist
Clown.
And tho celebrated Actors, BACHELOR, Snow
BRoTHERs. BLISS. GEoRaIE, DucRow, FaANK-
I'm, COLUMBUS, Cook, LEACH, LAMONT, LOCK
WOOD, EDWARDS, and others.
MIR. JOHN II. MURRAY. tho Uneqnalled
Equestrian Director, il a guarantee Of the re-
inement and purity of the exhibitions.
No Smoking allowed in Pavilion. - IS g.
Tickets for sale few days in advance of
Circus at Sulzbacher's Jewelry Store. +, =
Will also exhibit IN Winnsboro, November
20; Chester, November 80; Unionville, ,nD De-
cember S; Ggroehvflfe d. econlber5 s, Tsafayson.
December 8; .Abbeviile,, Deeembef Ne v.
berry @. H., December Nov % I4t2T1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

!, MURpgaous. ApFnAY.-1t is reported
thai terrible affray occurred in, what Is
IngWp as the. Ozark -Qogper" of. Abbe-
Vile County. on tue 17sh. IS appears
tthas Mr.. Cook and tbEee ofsthe FOL
berts, all white, were engaged In Set
Element. but not agreeing upon the
figures, words arose, when Cook, thihk-
ing the odds against him too great, drew
his revolver aud shot one of the Tolbers
dead on tho spot, and seriously wounded
another. The third took to his legs and
escaped
A Mr.. Gibbons, of Charleston, had a
piece of his lip bitten oil by drunken
man, named George Martin, on Friday
last. Mr.. Gibbons found it impossible
to release himself from the brute until
he caught him by the cheek with his
teeth.
Two colored men, named Henry Perry
and James Street, were sky-larking in
Charleston, on Saturday, when the for
mer was accidentally killed by knife in
the hands of the latter.
The female member of tho Ohio bar
advertises herself rs an "attorneyess Mt
law" She has not yet had cnse-ess.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22
mt. No. 2, I. 0. o. F.
FRANCIS a. GREY IS CO.,
Accountants and General Agents,

UNDER COURT ROOM
FNuE subscribers would respectfully inform
Il their friends and tho public generally
WRITING, corying of Decds, Corveyanccs,
Mortgages, &c; also, to balance Accounts,
open and keep sets of Books, detect errors.
and prosecute tho business usually expected
in an Office of this kind.
An accomplished Pcnman and Accountant
will always bo in the Office from 8 a. m. to 9
o'clock p. III. and from 3 to o'clock p. m., for
The transaction of business. We guarantee
to give satisfaction in each and every instance.
N. B. Particular attention given to the pre-
paration Of Accounts for State and County Of
ficials. F,A. GREY & co.
Nov 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

"OM, IT IS NoruINa!"-Only "a slight cold
and cough. A few days paes away. There is
Grape on tho door. What is the matter?
Death! Only slight coldl Will death not
startlc you from the delusivo slumber that
"only cough" will not harm you? Beware,
and take heed every days experience rerutes
this fallicious argument. A cold, a cough
neglected, is sure precursor of consumption.
onaer ySu haye aaM % to IL nat no
and buy O bottle Of Stanloy's Great Cough
Remedy. Prepared by HEISIrsH, at his Drug
Store. UT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

4;a NHw D1aN1Fx, ,gys GEoRaasas
A ST. Georges cosseapo %
the Charleston Netos. on sahb nth Ssayes
PA meeting M the oitizsna of titis pasisR
and AdiofhinH ones was held or, tie 10th
:as!., :os IL P:.poso Of taking steps
towards forming new County--to have
for its County seat Georges Station, on
the South Carolina Railroad. Capt. L.
A. Harper was Chairman of the meeting,
J. o. Reed, Secretary. Much interest
was manifested, and committees were ap-
pointed to obtain signatures of those in
favor of the move in Orangeburg, Col
Teton and Charleston Counties; also, O
committee to draft petition to tho Lee
gislature."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

Notwithstanding the mcnacing attitude
OF Russia and the rosolutr assertions of
England and Austria, it is said that no
body outside of England believes that
there will be another war in Europe at
present. It is believed in Vienna and
Berlin and st. Petersburg, that England,
after few vigorous protests and finding
no ncouragementfr from the other powers,
will subside and give Russia her point in
the Eastern question. In London, how
ever, the case is different. The journals
clamor, for war, unless Russia gives up
her idea OF an abrogation of the Paris
treaty. The English Cabinet is divided
on the question and it is said the peace
party will triumph and give England's
consent to n surrender of the fruits of
the Crimean victory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

DEATH OF CAPTAIN B. B. FoNrAINE.-
The Sun reports that Captuin B. B. Fon-
taine, n gallant Confederate officer in the
Third Georgia Cavalry, died in Colum-
bus, on Tuesday. Some singular coin
cidences are connected with his DEATH
Captain Fontaine was born November
Is, 1888, and died November Is, 1870,
on his birthday, aged just thirty-two
years. He was buried on Thursday
morning, from his family residence,
where he was born, baptized, married
and died.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

Herr Schroff's Trained Wild Beasts, will be
exhibited conformity with the Circus perform
ances, without additional charge. Herr
Schruif, The Great Lion Hunter, will enter the
Den OF Lions; giving an exciting and thrilling
performance with these Fcrocious Animals OF
tho Forrest. eXemplifying the immense po
tcncy that Man wieids over the Brute Crea-
ton.
Exhibitions will be given each Afternoon
and Night, commencing at . and "a o'clock.
Doors open ono hour previous. Admission rs
cents. Children under ten years, so cents.
SENSATIONAL SpEcTACLEs, FREE TO THE Pun
IIc!-First, on tho morning OF the exhibition
day, in tho form Of a
GRAND STREET PAGEANT,
Preceded by tho Elegant Band Chariot, con-
tanning Prof. O.. P. Perry's Famed Orchestra.
The second Free Exhibition will be mar
yellous display OF humau intrnpidity,
UP IN THE AIKl
BY the daring Funambulist, Mile Jeanette
Ellsler. who will walk from the Ground to the
Apex of the Circus Pavilion and return on 8
Slender Wire. This startling gratuitous pcr-
formance of consummate daring will COM
mcnce about p. NJ, and the unique nature
Of the feat cannot fail to command the atten-
tion of the citizens Of this city.
The great JAMES T.. Cook, the Equestrian
Miracle and Champion Horeeman OF tho
World, in his marvellous feat on Six Naked
Horses.
Mile CARLoTrA DEBERdE, confeesedly the
most dashing, daring and finished Equestri-
ennc in the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22
To the Women OF the South.

The undersigned earnestly appeal to
the women Of the whole South, to aid
them in obtaining contributions for the
erection OF a monument at Richmond,
which is to stand as o lasting memorial
OF the love borne our great Chief by n
mourning and grateful people. The sol
diers, through their resolutions, passed
ut their great meeting SO lately held Mt
Richmond in honor of General Lee,
have called upon us to join them in COL
lecting contributions for the desired OBJ
ject. An organization for that purpose
has been already formed by the under
signed, and to the women Of the South
from Maryland to Texas-we appeal
for aid.
The fourth Sunday in November NO
vember ~ has been selected as the day
on which collection shall bo taken up
in every church throughout the length
and breadth of our Southern land. This
is the only possible way by which o vo-
luntary and simultaneous offering can be
made to the memory of him whom we
would honor in death rs we have honor
ed and loved him in life. With perfect
confidence in the love which his people
bore him, and in their zeal to do that
which, i'll honoring him most will most
rebound to their own credit, we can have
no doubt Of the success Of this plan, if it
can be brought directly to the notice of
every clergyman and congregation of the
South; and that this may be accomplish
ed, we call upon you to assist us. Let
the committees which have been appoint
cd for each State, act promptly and with
vlgor. Let them urge, that on the
fourth Sunday in November, each mem-
her Of every family should go to church
with that sum, small or great, which
their means will allow them to dedicate
to this sacred object.
10 those clergymen and congregations
who object to collecting for such an OBJ
ject on the Sabbath, We would suggest
that they should appoint some suitable
day III this month when q meeting of
their congregation should be held and
the collection taken up.
Let 1t be remembered that this lnonu-
ment is to be raised by the whole South;
that it is to be one to which, rs q people,
we may point proudly, and to which ge-
nerations for ages to come, shall look up
with respect for the love which u defeat
ed people could bear to a great but fallen
gregations scattered throughout tho
South, contribute but trifling sum,
what q monument could be reared! Let
each man, woman and child, then, givo
what they con, regardless of how small
or how great the sum may be.
All contributions from South Carolina
must be sent to Mrs. O. O. PINOKNEY,
Chairman of the Ladies' Lee Monument
Committee. Charleston, 8. G.
Mrs. VIM. M. MCFARLAND,
MRs. GEO. w. RANDOLPH.
Mrs. JAMES LYONS, i7
Mrs. WILLIAM BROWN,
a/ Miss NICHOLAS, = !, ~ :, ..,,.
Richmond, Virginia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

A RUFF1AN DEAD. The negro, Lewis
Travers, who, it will be remembered, was
arrested in Nashville, Tennessee, on the
charge of having committed several MUIR
ders in different parts of Georgia, and
who was brought to Griffin for trinl, died
in that place, Thursday night. He was
fully identified by the gcntlemar who
he had endeavorcd to kill in Covington,
Georgia, and confessed his guilt fully on
every charge.
The prairie fires in Iowa forced a herd
of buffaloes into Sioux City. and owing
to the pressing invitations of the citizens
with rifles, many Of them concluded to
remain there.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

cts nifty curis," said Mrs. Darlington to
Ike, while res ding about tho impen nding war
in Europe, .that the Hollorhorn creates such
.e an auo IN 6urf%p' i when irs ~ sioa common mon
old lady, having delivered herself of the
above, took n dose OF LIrPMAN's GREAT GER
MAN BIrTERs to cheer her depressed spirits,
and resumed her knitting. t1J ~
Lippman's Ditters arc for sale bg all drug.
Gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia, 8. o.,
ut GEIeER Il MCGREdoR's, Druggists s IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22
DY AUTaonIrY OF a powER

DY AUTHORITY OF POWER ex-
I'D pressed in the last Will and Testament
of tho late ". F. DeSaussure. deceased, will
sell, before the Court House, in Columbia, on
the FIRST MONDAY In December next, the
Office on Law Range recently occupied by the
deceased. Torms made known at day Of sale.
Ray be treated for privately at the office of
my Attorney in law and fact. D. B. DESAUS-
SURE, Eeq. L. q. BURROUGHS.
Nov II Sole Exeoutrix
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

The CoLoRED CADET AaA1N.-A letter
from West Point snys the cadets are in
dlgnant ut the result of the rt-martial
OF the colored cadet Smith and his re-
lease from arrest. The sentiment against
him is now more bitter thafever, and he
will have still harder road to travel be-
fore he gets through. The previously
adopted resolution to taboo any in the
corps who affiliate in any way with Smith
will be more rig:dly observed. Should
another collision occur, it is plain that
the result would be more serious than
before. Had he been reprimanded and
his action declared guilty, the feeling of
prejudice would be greatly Modified
But as it is, their chagrin is too great for
words to express, With one or two ex-
ceptions- the officers, although they dare
not publicly say SO, share the same feel
ing. 'l'lftn III o..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

rJHH InRGgS rs s!GoAAPp!G.-SfQpe !GoAA &Mpr-
ray, with their, highly npnpuIar. CIRCUS
company, will give two exhibitions in
Columbia, onFriday, the I'd December
afternoon and evening They have add
ed materially to tho attractions. by the
addition of den of highly y-trnined ami
mails. Stone &c Murray have expunged
the antique abuses and customs which
other exhibitions cling to with 30 much
tcnacity, and inaugurated new era in
circus amusements. With n troupe of
artists the most distinguished in the
world. this circus hns acquired fame
for excellence and responsibility that no
other travelling exhibition enjoys.
-->.>,-- -.,~-~>~>>--
The Rome (Ga.) Commercial announces
the death, by violence, at Dykes Greek,
on tho 10th instant, of Mr. John X. Veal,
son of John Veal. Esq. He was native
of Columbia, served in the Confederate
army, under Capt. r. O'Neale, aud was
regarded as good ooldier. An inquest
was held over the body, and tho jury
rendered rs their verdict, that the de-
ceased camo to his death by cause or
causes unknown to them.
Posi- OFFICE. HoUns. Northern mail
opens 4.30 P. NJ; closes IL A. M.
Charleston and Greenville, open 4.3O
P. NJ; close $50 A. NJ.
Western. opens 1890 p. Nf.; closes
2.45 p. NJ.
Charleston, evening, opens A. NJ;
closes p. NJ.
Office open Sundays from half-past
( o'clock to half-past 5. ~.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, November 21.-
Columbia Hotel-John S. Lusk, B. John
ston, Baltimore; S. J. Cary, Augusta; F.
b. Sonthwick, New York; w. J. Craw-
ford, j. w. Clarke, Winnsboro; s. Fair,
J. e. Caldwell, J. J. Houseal, Newberry;
J. T. Gist, w. II. Thompson, Union; W.
=. Holcomb. j. e. Hagood, Pickens; D.
Dieman, Fl. Badenhop, Walhalla; John
Moroso, Charleston; w. w. Harlee, Mars
Bluff; A. G. Spain, Darlington; r. E.
Eramer. W. II. Gardner, Sumter; J. G.
Sellers, Joel Allen. 4. r. Bass, +. A.
Miles, Marion; M. 8. Hough, B. G.
t. Litchfield, J. E. Dusenberry, II. G.
Burroughs, w. j. Croswell, Horny; J.
Mauldin, A. Ferguson, Pickens; NJ. T.
Yates, China.
Nickerson House-W. W. Wolfe, Theo.
D. Kline, Chester; w. p. Carlin, U. S.
A; John L. Deaton, S. F. Houston,
Charlotte; james N. Harling, Frank Ar
MIN, Edgefield: E. S. j. Hayes, Licking
ton; r. Murdoch, j. A. Enslow, Miss
Simmons, Charleston; Charles 8. Kuh,
Beaufort; @. Jandell, Johns Island; G..
A. Richmond, Edisto Island; J. B. At
wood, Eugene Kelley, New York; VIM.
W. Williams, H. r. @. Cooke, E. G..
Peyton, d. Stubbleield and wife, w. G.
Snead, Virginia; Sam. Leckie, Jr., W. r.
Williams. George D. Chapman, A. Grant
Childs, Augusta; J. H. James and wife,
John N. Ryan, Atlanta; John P. Roberts,
W. w. Westmorcland. Philadelphia; G.
G. Singleton, Fairfield; B. FL. Hill, Ga.
Joseph A. Mabrey, Tennessee; Stone,
Alabama; j. T.. Foster, Lancaster; r. M.
Stokes, Union; =. NJ. Shipp, r. P.
Franks, H. J. Handey and wife, Spar
tanburg; r. @. Oliver, Cherokee; B. T.
Whittemore, Elihn c. Baker, Darling
ton; J. T. Workman, r. E. Cooper, Rock
Hill; Fred. d. Bush, Greenvile; &. W.
Connor, Abbeyille
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Stone & Murray's Circus.
". B. Gulick- Carolina National Blk.
Quarterly Meeting Burns Club.
Regular Meeting Eutaw Encampment.
Hardy Solomon-Oranges.
Francis A. Grey & Co.-Accountants
P. Cantwell-F. M. Beef, .Gcc. 4, {s-.f
E. Hope Potatoes, Fish, -Hominy, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

An ESTADLI HE'D REMEDY.-'BnowNs BRoN-
lishod remedy for Coughs Colds, Bronchitis,
HoarseneSs, and other troubles Of the Throat
and Lungs. Their good reputation and exten-
sive use have brought out limitations, repre-
scented to be the same. OBTAIN only "Bro,rn's
Bronchial TrOches" N221
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22
Meeting of Stockholders.

@ GeJaaI}sSsQ a meeting of the Stockholders
Ae1e sssttss5zseeSs6i4 sstsz@ss64 OF the BLUE RIDGE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, of South Carolina, will be
held in Columbia, at the Office of the Oompa-
nv, on THURSDAY, tn 2 oath instant at s
O'Clock P. NJ. W. HID. GAILLARD,
Nov 5 II Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22
GRAIN! GRAIN GRAIN!'

w. j. WHITMIRB, esREBNvILLE, 8. c.,
nEALER in GRAIN and COUNTRY PRO
~ DUOE OF all kinds. Will pay prompt
attention to all orders entrusted to his care.
This is a rare opportunity for Planters and
others living along the line OF the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, to procure their sup-
plies at first cost. only, ask fair trial, and
guarantee satisfaction. Nov 10 3mo
:. Chewing Tobacco --Just Received.
A, FINE lot of the best Pancake and Fig
m Chewing TOBACCO.
, Noy3 ll JOHN O. sEEaERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

Mr.. Pleasant T. Gossett, of Spartan
burg committed suicide by han aging, one
day last week
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

Irish Potatoes.
Ok BBLS. choice Table POTATOES. for
IJ sale low. EDWARD HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

Oranges! 0ranges!!
~ DDLS. FLORIDA ORANGES, lust ar
lO rived at HARDY SOLOMON'S.
Nov %