davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-06
Suspended from 4 Burning Balloon.

AT the close OF the afternoon perform.
anca OF Grady's circus in Columbus,
Ohio, on Thursday, Mr.. ,ChaIlcs Fish.
er made an ascent in a huge hot-air
bailoon-or, rather the balloon went up
with Fisher dangling TO couple Of
ropes suspended below. immediately
blue smoke was seen TO issue from a
point OF III. side of the balloon about
onc-thrd the way up from the mouth
OF the top. Experienced eyes at once
detected that the balloon was on fire,
but the 9ronaut, all unconscious of his
danger, went up ~ ::sins frigh'ul per
lormancc on the lrapcze When the
| balloon was about fifteen hundred feet
III the air, the Aamcs were seen sudden
y to burst from It's side, and simulta.
neous n cry Of horror went up from tue
crowd below. Many turned away their
eyes, and one woman tainted, all, ex-
pccling that Fish would at once meet
! horrible death. But whether it was
that the material OF the balloon was
| not very lnfiammablc, or that the hot
air near the fame was not favorable to
combustion, certain it is that the bal
loon dad not burn rapidly, aud The nrvn-
ant landed ~ safety upon the top OF
slaughter house, mar the end Of the
Hooking Valley bridge over the Scota
where the burning balloon lit IN the
river, the waters of which cx,ingulshcd
he flames.
A man wrote to Horace Greeley
for a situation, and received the fol-
lowing letter in Horaco's handwrit-
ing "This is the 2o0th application
in week. Go to the devil. can't
hire every ID FOOL Tho document
was signed Horace Greeley, but no
one could read ;t. The man present.
ed 1T to the cashier, who looked it
over and handed the man $50, sup.
posing it to be an order for his salary,
and he has been drawing his salary
regularly On that letter for six
mouths. -. ""
We learn that man by the nam c
OF Quinn was brutally beaten, one
night last week, in tho ncighborhood
OF Pacolet. Quinn, VIC understand,
was staunch Democrat, and the
cause of the outrage is mystery to
all. Union Tcmes.
The steamer Warrior, arrived at
Dartmouth, England, on July 22d,
after voyage of twenty y.six days and
seven hours from tho Cape of Good
Hope, wich is the fastest time on re-
cord.
Have tho courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance you have
when you arc convinced he lacks prin 4.
oiple. GA friend should bear a
friends iuGrmitics," but Iot his
vices. .. r.. ......'
A daily paper recently contained
an advertisement for lost large
black silk umbrella, belonging to q
gentleman with q curiously. carved
wooden head
Eight ty millions worth Of proper.
ty was destroyed by fire in William
sport, Pennsylvania, on tho 2lst in.
slant. .....|.
Napoleon gave feto at Chisel-
hurst on tho l7th instant, at which
wore presented several Kings and the
Gar of Russia.
! The action Of the Dublin police in
defending the Phmnix Park meeting
Is sustained by the House Of Com.
mons. So
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-06
NECTAR WHISKEY.

9 BBLS. Of Fine Old Nectar Whiskcy.--,
"a Jdst received by .'.h f..
mar z II. W. DESPO2TES.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-06

worthy of the pupils competing for
them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-06
County Commissioners JfIicc.

SOuHCJ COHHIISSlOHCIS = JuDCc.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY. August %, 1871.
NMILL be |, out to The lowest bidder on
w Saturday. the 23d Of September
next, Ihe building OF n Bridge over Llllc
River. n,nr John a. BRIGGS old Mill,
Township No z. snid Bridge 10 hc about
70 feet in length with at lcnst three spans
and built Of good lumber, md in work
mnnlike manner. Said Bridge will De let
out nj tlic site where il is to be built
NJ. e. DUNLAP,
Chairman Board County Commits aionere.
nng"x4 ..... ....... ..
County commissioners Office.
,8,y.sy .,ua;a,'NA.,f" 'NA.,f"NtSn'"no, NtS,n'""no, $ 6.
F('lIE annual me- ting Of tic Board of
L County Commissioner for Fairfield
County, will take, place On ihe. first Tues
day in HcI Itcmbcr, 1871.
All persons having bills against the
County, will deposit the same With tho
CLERK on or before the first dny of Sep,em.
bor, and in default thereof such bills will
not 10 audited atsaid snn.ial meeting.
sr.ia. .,. W. B. rEAKE,
aug 2i-f4xl Clk B6ard.
Tar! Tart Tart g.
tTUST received at
eD june 20 MCINTYRE & co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-06
County Fairs.

We notice that several Counties in
this State intend holding Fairs pre-
vious to the State Fair, which is to
como off in November. We have
heard of no preparations being made
by the Fairfield Association for hold
ing Fair. What is the matter T.
Has Fairfield not as good reason to
havc Fairs as other Counties ? We
think 80. She con produce as good
stock, farming implements, labof.sav-
ing machines, &C., as any other Coun.
ty in the State, and therefore should
have Fair. What docs the Associa. .
tion think Z
Crumbs.
An interesting religious revival is
in progress in the Methodist church
at Anderson.
Tho Dorm Gold Mine, of Abbcvile,
has been purchased by Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick & Co., of New York, for
$4,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
Military Law in Chicago.

We last week printed extracts from the
letter Of Gov. Palmer of Ilionis, giving his
views as TO the Grosvenor murder committed
in Chicago under the military rule Of Gen
Sheridan. Gen Sherman, as Gen. Sheridan :
superior officer, has since approved Of the
military occupation Of that city, giving the
following reasons
The extraordinary circumstances at
tending the great FIRE in Chicago made 1t
eminently proper that General Sheridan
should exercise the influence. authority and
power he did on the universal appeal Of a
ruined or distressed people, backed by the
civil agents who were pOwerless for good.
The very moment that the civil authorities
felt able TO resume their functions General
Sheridan ceased to exercise authority and
the Jnited States troops returned to their
respective stations. Gen. Sheridau's course
is fully approved.
We can do little more than express the
utmost astonishment at this statement from
Gen. Sherman ; as perhaps no officer in the
army has more warmly and emphatically
condemned military rule in civil affairs
= Extraordinary circumstances = Is a phrase
not found IN our constitution or laws as a
warrant for military interference of any kind
And, singularly enough, Gen. Sherman
seems to entirely overlook what is most
obvious distinction between military rule
and the aid which Gen. Sheridan could have
properly enough rendered in the extra
ordinary circumstances existing in
Chicago There is no possible objection 10
the military rendering any assistance to
distressed people at such a time only that
assistance Is to be strictly within the limits
of laws and constitutions. Sheridan could
have constituted his force, 1T the request of
the mayor, special police, and have taken
charge Of the city in the civil capacity of
assistant mayor or chief Of police. If any
member Of his force, in such capacity, had
shot citizen Mr.. Grosvenor was shot,
his criminality would have been judged BY
all the circumstances of the case in other
words, it would have been determined by the
same general principles that are applied to
cases Of shooting by members Of a % lice
force anywhere. Tne question would be.
Was it iustifable homicide? If Mr.. Gros-
venor had been shot by one If the regu-
larly constituted police force of Chicago.
the policeman would have had the same legal
warrant for his act chat Gen Sheridan s
volunteer soldier has and military authori-
ty would be no defense in either case.
Below will be found the telegraphic ac.
count of what Judge Williams said to the
grand jury last week. on the subject of Gov
Palmer's letter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
CHARLES REED,
joins L. MAsoS. Trustees.
JAW NJ SLADE,
Waterbury, Sept, 5, ISL.

LIFE Oh JESUS TIE CnRIsT. BY Henry Ward
Beecher. j. b. Ford Il Co. New York
Modern theology is full Of discussions re-
speeding Christ. What lie was, whether
man or God, what there was in his natare
Of divine and what human. what was tho
history Of that wonderful life and teaebino
that have almost conquered the CIVILIZED
world and brought it to acknowledge a. i,s
Lord and Master Jesus OF Naz ,retb-arc an
old questions enough, and yet are ever new
ana especially put forth with much freshness
oil su ggestIon, OF thought, aud of incident ana
doctrine IN the last few years. Those bav-
ing much interest in these questions -
problems Of doctrinal discussion have boon
Tor some time aware that Mr.. Beeeber wa
engaged on life Of Christ that was n ,,ro
sent the Son Of Man in the comnleten.ss 81
hls HE and nature, as lie appears to Mr.
Beeeher 10 the sacred chronicles. This VOL,
Is no" completed and given 60 the mill,
50 far as Mr.. Beecher's Part Of It : con
cerned' 1t needs no commendation !, a,,I
be read not only by every one who -" VA
know what Mr.. Beecher believes y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

Christ, but by every one who cares to read
anything respecting the life that for now
nearly twenty centuries has been the most
influential power in Christendom-
The publishers have evidently spared nc
pains or expense to make the work in every
respect creditable alike to them and its au-
thor,-and have issued it in variety d
bindings. and in two different sizes-onc an
octave OF over 500 pages, the other an I'm
perial octave largely illustrated.
Agents for the sale of the book are now
canvassing in every locality. and the public
will have opportunity OF procuring it in any
style Of binding that suits their tastes and
means.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

Republican. but we have not seen the full
figures showing majorities
Alta municipal election in detroit, the
Republicans elected their mayor by S23 ma
iority, and carried the city for the first time
in twelve years.
The Republican candidate for Congressman
at large in Illinois, was chosen by n MAORI
tv of 80 900 or more.
Mississippi is reported to be Republican,
but the elections in other Southern States
are generally favorable to the Democracy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

j. The late Thomas Ewing Of Ohio va,
known as Solitude Ewing The way
in which he obtained this name Is thus
explained: During discussion Of the fnan-
cial measures of General Jackson's admins
tration, to which Mr. Ewing, Wing, Sena-
tor, was opposed, he exclaimed that It the
measure passed the busy hum of industry
would not be heard IN our cities, and the
lakes would become desert solitude d.
water" \ democratic wag Immediately call
ed him Solitary Ewing and the name
adhered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

The WatcimG,l last week contained for
chile editorial on the tyranny Of party, which
closed with the following emphatic protest .
What we want n this country Is freedom
from the domination and dictati0n of political
rings and parties We, the people. want the
privilege u determine the character OF our
institutions, and to elect such men to Office
as we think fit and worthy % wear its honors
and meet it, duties We DO not want 4 few
parl0r cOniederates 10 shape our platform,
and dictate our candidates. We DO not want
Jones or Roe or Doe, 10 manipulate each for
his own election and wirc-pull for his own
nomination, and buy and sell votes for his
own advantage, while we exist only to record
his sovereign viii and pleasure We want
something besides the right OF voting. Nc
want TO dictate for whom we Will vote, with
out interference of Tammany or Mozart or
convention or ring or IstLIa. AlI unless
the people can find some way to make their
ideas directly and iorcibly felt IN politics
unless they can suppress the race OF self
constituted politicians, which now curse the
country unless We can cDnsign To the tomb
without hope of resurrection, the leagues
and rings and societies that now dominate
over party politics. we may bid farewell 70
any reasonable hope Of republican govern
mcnt.
Rings ought to be consigned to The tomb
without hope Of resurrection and, while we
are about it, had Mt we better consign the
head center of all combinations and cliques,
the big masculine ring that dominates party
politics to this same tomb which Gabriel s
trump is not expected to disturb?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
Character not Pledges.

Harper's Weekly in announcing and com
mending the election of Mr.. Joseph Medill.
one of the editors and publishers of the Chi
cago Tribune, as mayor of Chicago, by a
union of Republicans and Democrats, truth
fully says L" 1t is interesting to see bow a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
M MARKETS
8JsrON CATTLE MARKET.

21STON CATTLE MARKET
2 .e. md ss-sssfy f8rthe green 1Isl.
a E--eeg.aa
-,-r yD ppreuroS
q b n y y a y
E'o.- the lrrsE egdlHg NuV. Il, Is /.
"
sfnuuu1 o. stock Msrksi:-
,-..f. So. ~5~-t, SU-frs .-..
nos Iaa ra7l
nus NesA 80 i4-z6 10 900 Is.
l-z9' 49, 15.5g - s40 o.
'"e f' --'
rsI, = -
Beef EEtfi geo 20 - - ar qua D. 'e."
10 ed quality = N' 70 % ~ tlat' 9 r.
5 =. c"t on t"i3 "elsL o. i'ut- a.
dressed beef = e" choi0e 7lnet' pam g 90 81
e0l o. poorest &c. a W. 2 " -.,.
Working pNen-SSt Z" -'o 'St pa " ''''- 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
STATE OF VERMONT.
by JOHN W. STEWART. Governor
4 PROCLAMATION.

The people of Vermont should make pub
lie and devout acknowledgement of the con-
tinued goodness and mercy of cod, signally
shown to them during the past year lie
has given them peace and health, abundant
prosperity and the untold blessings of liberty
under laws infused with the spirit of Chris
tianlty.
do therefore appoint THURSDAY, THE
THIRTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, \. D.
1871, as a day of Pubic THANKsGIvING AND
PRAISE, and recommend its general observ-
ance
Given under my hand and the seal OF this
State in the Executive Chamber this
thirteenth day of November, in the year
of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Seventy-One, and OF the hide
pendence of the United States, the
Ninetysixth.
JOHN " STEW ART.
BY the Governor:
JAMES NJ. SLADE, ia,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

THE ELEcTIoNs.-1he election in New
York last week was much more overwhelm-
ing Republican victory than was expected.
The Republican State ticket is elected by
about 20, 900 majority. The Assembly Will
consist Of at least "a Republicans to 81 Dem
ocrats, and the Senate Of - Republicans to
5 Democrats Gen. Sigcl is elected Regis
ter in New York city by $4,000 majority
Tweed is the only Tammany Senator chosen
By the CITY, and the thieves have but five out
OF twenty-one Assembly men il the city.
The reform ticket for Aldermen was success
full, and a majority Of the assistant Aldermen
are pledged to reform. All the Anti-Tam
many judges were elected. The defeat of
Tammany was sweeping aud the Repnbli-
cans have now thrown fully upon them the
responsibility Of pushing the reform in both
the State and city governments.
In Massachusetts,, Mr.. Washburn's plu-
r lity is over $4,000. The legislature has
only i've Democrats in the Senate and fifty
four ID tae House. The prohibition and
Labor Reform vote, together, was about
Il, 600.
Kansas, Wisconsin, and Minnesota are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

.-..,.,,, s,.t,,,, ,,-;,h ~. .r.d.r. b. ,,b;,t,
~ Ina;ans ,roro Md snoIl ,o-tion or.
:, =. ~
IN. - 30 -, l;r.. M !
- -. -, h., r., 81 t,,.obor
~. =, ~, = Char,-s T,ta... p.no,,
- -. t,..tl,. I'LL
3.-s.-..., : -. -. NJ
-, ~ - - Iii -.
- -
= : 900, 80 = -.
- go -, g. - .1a-
Ia-.J : ~ ,aanna- : - ;aaartincn.
: ''''''' '''''. -..--..
~, Af+" DAAp
f'Ie'
P''N.' '''''7
o'uJ "'- io-''i'5 ''''' '''' 'A' y
anu 'l,' S'''''''V0 '0'" nos '''' - - '''0
'''' '.'"' me 80 -
''''
- w - - - -, -
- maintain silence Perb,n. ,te r-.,-s.
may, b,vo lo,,, b.ir..I p, commit suicide
may nave '''' ''''' 70 commit S0'''0e
-''H s''A'' :" '>''1'
-'o.o'! ems ~ 7'''''1 ny '''e
.-.3,-,,... 5000. 81. .--. s.-.-.., ,.l., .,,,..
...,.i5..-- ,t.. -..s.-.~ o-,..r Tonne
see scents had h.I.n..ei f., their c,,o,.anies
rl,. c.r s..r. ,.r,..i. ,i.,, s...l. ,f;r-,.
.,i.....-.i,,-- ~. i, 49, -t..,,.,,..
:, ,.rl...-,;o,s l,i =. ,l.,- ,.l..;,, ,,,,,.
49, ~ .-,,4 ,,.t...I.. 49,. f.
H.. ~ A. ,, ....,..-,-,a,, l,5 ~. t.;-..,-,-
IS .i.e.- ..-,.., ...,.i,,,.,.. ,.... MI. =, -
-s,.r,..r,s+i.r- af,te .Isf,,.are,+s n, -.-to
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III t...-.if. ..-.;e.....
-.'.'.l......,-.--,... -. -.
IL. ..I,..,,..t = 81.
...f-...I....-.-. -. ...,..,... -,
49,
''-' -
anu ''-e A''3' '"'Ie e'''ie1' al
'''7 ''- '''''' ''''''S W 10y
- ~ = ~ -''' ''''''' ''''' ''''''
40, '. ,i' '''.''''-7 90 ANU. ''y -
.r, ..-............ -. .5.,--...,...
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...v-.i ......... ..,.. -....l.
=, ..-,....... -...-,...L.. -.
II 80 -
~. .....r,:........ -. 49,. 5..-.....
.....I ...,...,...,,,. !. ,,...rr..
.. = - ~ ''.'', 10
'''.' ''''1 sue ''''S ma" ~ '''' j.
-. .',:...,l a.. IN
-
t-l..
,..,....t....5..'.,....,1.. ,''''''''' '-''.
mined ri,bt ,r,u5 = 5,.,,,.l,,re = .,.,.,-.
80. !. 3.,.i.iye Aha, ,be ri.,,, i,.. r...~..,..
Sal. t.-e ;..3.., ~, :. ,-.,or.-4 -.
i,r.,,ir, .i.p f,r5,is fo..so,d+ s,....t;o.
bev9nd ev,, III. ins,,irar, f,.,s 49, -
- .,-.I..T.:, - - -, -
after NH. decision ~ i d.5 ~ ,ba .,',btt
o.n,.-, of,.- 49,. 80 - ,,ta.ra. -
III. 4;.I,, y. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

At the annual meeting of the Trustees Of
the Vernon, Reform School ct Waterbury,
September oth, ISL the Superintendent
made tie following condemned report Of the
atflir. II tLe Institution l-r La. nast Eear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
Our Washington Letter.
THE INDIAN FRAUDS.

DEAR FREEMAN There IS no abatement OF
the war upon frauds Scarcely . day passes
without a savage attack in the daily papers
upon some government employee or private
agent Mr. John W Wright Is just now
being battered and mauled in the newspaper
way tor his alleged Indian peculations. Mr..
Wright won his way to the affections and
confidence Of the red man by marrying his
own son to one of their squaws. and-so 1t
Is charged-by falsely representing himself
as the only gent-through whom their I. 5
bounties could be paid. At all events it II
certain that great numbers of the certificates
were made payable to this gentleman. And
it seems equally certain that he organized an
extensive system with the traders by which
the Indians were paid a small portion of
their just dues in gewgaws, feathers, rib
bons, saddles. pistols, and the like This j.
the complaint made by Tom Gal Catcher,
Chow-ah-you- Charles Tobacco Pouch,
and a host of other braves, highly reliable
and influential men in their tribes. Mr..
Wright owns large block of buildings here
in Washington, which the government rents
for 1900 per year How much Of the
money which paid for this block was plum
dered in this manner Is an impertinent
question which his enemies insist upon
putting to him
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

Reform School, having examined the books,
accounts, etc, of the Superintendent Of the
school for the past year, authorize the pub
LEGATION Of the above as correct. as appears
from records in Superintendent's Office
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

Some ladies IN lexas were desirious OF
doing honor to the editor of a local journal
30 they presented their hero with an en-
broldered shirt, which contained a splendid
history OF Texas, and also pictures Of the
fruits and cereals of the State, all worked in
red worsted Now this particular eiitor had
never worn shirt and supposed the brilliant
specimen before him to be a banner for an
approaching temperance procession. In his
speech of thanks he puzzled the lady-doners
by declaring that he would - fling it out
forever to the breezes of heaven. that thew
might kiss its folds, and till his hand palsied
1t should never be trailed IN the DUST The
ladies blushed and regretted having made it
too long Being informed of the purpose of
the gait, the editor wore 1t over his coat, 10
the great edifcation of the BOYS of the town.
who followed him IN regiments, studying the
history of the tine arts and of Texas behind
his back.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

JAMES NJ. SIADE, JR.,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17

so L Ii L f
PACIFIC GUANO.
Price, s45 Cash ,oith Usual Adpance for Time.
EAPERIENCE in the use OF this GUANO
~ Tor the past six years in this State, for
Cotton and Corn, has 30 far established its
character for excellence as to render com
ment unneeessary.
In accordance with tho established policy of
the Company, to furnish the best Con ce at
cd Fertilizer at the lowest cost to consumers
this Guano is put into market this season Mt
the above reduced price, which the Company
IL enabled to do by reason Of it's large facili.
ties and The reduced cost of manufacture
The supplies put into market this season
are, as heretofore, prepared under the per-
sonal superintendence OF Dr. st. Julien Rave.
mel, Chemist OF the Company, ct Charleston,
=. o.; hence planters may rest assured tn at
Its quality and composition is precisely tho
same as that her tofore sold
At the present low price, every acre planted
can be fertilized with 200 pounds OF Guano, at
cost not exceeding the present value of 80
pounds OF cotton. while experience has shown
that under favorable condition Of season and
cultivation, the crop is increased by the ap-
plication from two to three-fold the natural
capacity of tho soil: hence under no condition
could it's application fail to compensate for
the outlay. Apply to J. N. ROBSON.
Agent Pacific Guano Company
Nos C8 East Bay and and Atlantic Wharf.
Charleston. 3. G.
Nov 80 3no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17

WHAT
IF 1t was only in the natter OF GROCERIES.
Il this question could never bo asked. be-
cause the people OF Columbia and up county Y
already know the fact and act upon it.
ARE
We offor the best goods to te found in any
known market, and il better than the beat
could possibly be had, we should have them.
yoU
Our perishable goods are fresh, daily. We
can scarcely supply the demand, dull as times
are. In this class we include Hams Break
last Stripe, Tongues, &c.
GOING
:, In Flour-handling, We think, more heavily
than sny merchant here, we offer peculiar in
ducementa in quality as in prico.
To
In Liquors, am assured you have the In :.
side track. We trust hll who give us a call
Will acknowledge the 'Corn."
"e DO
In Fancy Groceries and Canned Goods. our
assortment lie unequaled; every novelty
ABOUT
Being added to stock promptly, and standard
goods always on hand.
3d., dear reader, whenever your stock of
Groceries runs short; whenever q delicaoy is
required Tor the sick room; Whenever the ap-
petite OF the epicure fails; in short, whenever
you want anything else but Dry Goods. Boots
and Shoes, or Queens Delight, call; and We
can tell you. also. where they can be got for
nothinG GEO. SYMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17

New Publications.
MI 1SS COLUMDIA'S Public School. or Will
Mast. 80 cents.
= Aunt James Hero. By author OF Stopping
Heavenwards. 41.60.
ST. Storiei from OLD English Poetry. $3.50.
The Witness of History to Christ; the Hni.
sean , Lectures tor 1870. By Rev. +. w. Far
Froude's Second Series OF Short Studies on
Great Subjects. 50 so.
Philosophy Of Consciousness. BY Mansel.
american Wonderland. By Baohe. 81 80.
The Member for Paris. BY Trois- -Etoiles.
travels in the Air. Elegantly illustrated.
by James Glaisher, +. Il. 8.
some new Sunday Library Books.
new Juvenile Books from England, new No.
80 BRYAN 'aii & MooARrER's Bookstore.