The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19
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PaaNn1AHA.-- The pfice tfof single
copies of the PHGN1x is 6te cents.
! Book and job printing of every kind
attended to promptlyat PHGN1x Office.
A!eunt CT mimic: c: :55oSs. zee zee pounds,
together with two-line letter, nearly new.
will be sold at 40 cents pound, with
tie cascs. This is bargain, As the
foundry price is 69 cents. Also. lot OF
secondhand bourgeois and minion, at
Is and 80 cents. Besides leads. rules,
chases, etc.
Pamphlets, briefs, catalogues, dodgers,
posters, hand-bills. bill-heads-in fact,
everything in the way of Job printing
gotten up in the best style and on terms
that we pledge ourselves will be satisfac-
tory to oil parties. Let us hear from
you, business men, in the shape OF or
ders for the spring trade. With ap-
proved machinery and steam power, we
challenge comparison in prices.
Plain aud fancy colored printing exc.
cuted with neatness and despatch, on the
most reasonable terms. All the latest
styles OF cards, &C., on hand and printed
in excellent style, at tho Pu.EN1x Office
Pearl and ivory, elegantly carved, are
favorites for fans. Besides being very
pretty, they are easily broken, which is
good for the trade.
Read in our eitising columns what
Mr.. G. T. Jackson says to "U."
We were blessed with delightful rain
yesterday, which will have good effect
upon the gardens.
Messrs. Love &c McCreery advertise
loue of q stock of dry goods in our issue
of this morning.
Bridal wreaths are no longer worn
round. They are now crescent-shaped,
or clustered in front, with q trailing
Gordon over the chatelaine braids of hair
in the back.
Soda water will soon be the thing.
Mr.. Timothy Hurley requests us to
direct particular attention to his card
addressed to owners of real estate.
The Worcester Gazeue thus disposes of
"Mary's Lamb
'Mary had little lamb"
We've heard it oe'r and DER,
Until that lamb became
A perfect little bore!
So propose there shall be dug,
A grave boLh deep and wide,
In which that lamb and all its bards
Be buried side by side.
>~>--oo---~->--
st. Patrick's Day was duly celebrated
in this city by our Hlbernian friends.
The Hibernian Society met at their hall,
at o'clock in the evening, and elected
the following officers:
Presidential. J. Calnan.
Vice-Presdent-John Agnew.
Secretary-J. Waring Levy.
Treasurer-C. F. Jackson.
Standard Bearer-James Mahoney.
The officers elect were duly installed
After appropriate addresses by the new
incumbents, and vote of thanks to the
retiring officers, the society adjourned to
the Columbia Hotel, where the worthy
host, Mr. German, had prepared the
most inviting supper that we have had
the pleasure of seeing in this city. At
the appointed hour, the society, with
their guests, numbering about seventy
five, marched to the diniog room, to
lively air, furnished by Mr.. LyBrand's
excellent bnnd. The President address
ed few words to the members of the
society, ending by charging them with
tho duty Of initiating their guests, many
of whom were not Irish, into the mystic
rious mode which Irishmen have of
drowning the shamrock. The hint
was taken. and the shamrock went
through the "drowning" process many
times.
After indulging in the good things
with which the table was laden, tho Pre-
sident, after reading letters from Gov.
Scott, Col. J. p. Thomas, and others,
announced the regular toasts, as follows:
l. The day we celebrate-never for
gotten and always joyfully welcomed by
every true son of Erin.
Responded to by Mr.. 3. 3. McCrof ry.