davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-07

upon the CITY treasury. t
Mr.. Jones recallcd-rhs loan did not belong to
Mr.. Yerkes; II had been placed IN ms hands for
MIR. Joseph ROBERTS sworn-The check here in
question was paid at the Pniladepnia Bank IRON
the Sinking Fund OF the city. .
THE DEFENCE OFFERED BY YERKEs' COUNSEL
was preceded by a statement ~ the eject that 'it
IS q notorious fact that no man would accept the
ONCE Of city Treasurer OF Philadephia without an
understanding that he should use the funds for hi
the otner day asked to put stop TO this state OF
things and refused To do so; and the
aforementioned custom had been TO employ q
sbrewd broker 10 manage the funds secretly and
Mr.. Marcer entered into an arrangement with Mr..
Yerkes, the agreement being that settlement should
be mad a. tne emu o. eaen month. OCCASIONALLY Mr.
the SINKING Fund. In July, 1870, Mr. Jones began
lending The clty's money TO Mr. Yerkes, which
sna octGSsr ISL nsd amounted
lie would ..buir' tne market, buying here
aud there, and would get cheek from the CITY
was not handed Ia for several days. On the "a or
August last ne got a cheek for s25, 400, and the
bonds were not put In that day. Why, II thus wero
pubic officers by Councils, who refuse to remedy
1t for the future. Then MIR. Yerkes bought the
loan ana temporarily nns nypo.neca,ed IT, Then a,
postponed 1t from Saturday until Monday. Then
on that saturday came Mr.. Jones' call for $3.50, co.,
when Dankrupied Mr. iefSes. lie naa 70 pay II,
and then IN decency aud honesty, he stopped from
tnat momenL receiving deposits enough or which
were offered and refused 70 put this money into
the Sinking Fund. He received the cneck in mis-
capacity as broker and 1t was INTENDED that he
should draw and use tho money. Ii was not at law
emDezzlement because he acted as broker and
agent aud ~ was not larceny ny balee according 10
mr.. Joseph II. Marcer sworn--I am Treasurer OF
the cy ana authorized Mr.. Yerkes to effect the sale
David Jones--I old not on Monday, october rs,
demand 81 81 900 from Mr.. Yerkes on Thursday pre-
vious told MINI would want $4,000 or siooooO
The New York herald., 1871-12-07

- ~ N ~. N ~.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

pilgrims from every nationof the earth
to the gushing fountain of poesy opened
by the touch of his magic wand, II ne
could be permitted to behold the vast
assemblage of grand and glorious pro-
auctions Of the lyric art called into be-
Inc by his own inspired strains, ne
would weep tears of bitter anguish that
instead of lavishing all the stores OF
his mighty genius upon the fall OF lllon'
lit had not been his more blessed lot TO
crystalize in deathless song the rising
glories of Duluth. lGreat and con
tinued laughter Yet, sir, had it not
been for this map, kindly furnished me
by the Legislature of Minnesota, |
might have gone down to my obscure
and humble grave in an agony of des-
pair, because | could nowhere lind Du-
|iuth. Renewed laughter Had such
been my melancholy fate, | have no
doubt that with the last feeble pulsa-
ton of my breaking heart. with the last
faint exhalation of my feeting breath,
| should have whispered, "Where is
Duluth :" [Roars of laughter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30
Notice of Petition.
In the Probate Court of Boise county, Territory of
Idaho

In the Probate Court of Boise county Territory of
Idaho.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF wM.
Il ID. VANTINE, deceased
On the presentation of the petition of
G. B. Baldwin. claiming to be entitled by virtue of
certain contract in writing made by said William d.
Vantne, in his lifetime. to conveyance of certain
mining and ditch property particularly described in
said petition setting forth the facts upon which said
claim is predicated, and praying for decree to exc.
cute conveyance of said mining and ditch property
1t is ordered by the Probate Judge that
Monday, the gath day of April, A. D. 1871,
At IL O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. being at
regular term, to-wt: at the April term, A. D. 1871 of
the Probate Court of the county OF Boise and Terri
tory of Idaho and the court of said county be-
and the same are hereby appointed as n time and
place for hearing said petition when and where ain
persons interested in the estate Of said deceased may
appear and contest said petition by filing their obec
tons in writing. saa , = -.
And 1T s further ordered that notice of the pend.
ency OF said petition and of the said time and poce
of hearing be published for four successive weeks IN
the IDAHO WORLD, newspaper published in Idaho
City, and at the county seat of said county
AL0NZO p. TURNER,
Probate Judge and ex-ofiicio Clerk of p O.
Idaho city, March %, 1S7e-w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

VI ehlHSSt IndG VIC Sy iHllictIy anu per
lection of our planetary system would
be incomplete without it. Renewed
laughter. That the elements of ma
tcrial nature would long since have re-
solved themselves back into natural,
original chaos if there had been such
hiatus in creation as would have result
ed from leaving out Duluth. Roars
of laughter. In fact, sir, | was over
whelmed with the conviction that Du-
luth not only existed somewhere, but
wherever it was it was a great and
glorious place. | was convinced that
the greatest calamity that ever befell
the benighted nations of the ancient
world was in their having passed away
without knowledge of the actual ex-
istence of Duluth; that their tabled At
lantis, never seen save by the hallowed
vision of inspired poesy, was, in fact,
but another name for Duluth; that the
golden orchard of the Hesperides was
but 9 poetical synonym for the beer
gardens in the vicinity of Duluth. |
v as certain that Herodotus had a mis-
cradle death because in all his travels,
and with his geographical research, he
had never heard Of Duluth. Laughter.
knew that if the immortal spirit Of
Homer could look down from another
heaven than that created by his own
celestial genius upon the long lines of
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

GAME.-The st. Joseph (Mo.) Herald
says that never before was there SO
much game in that city as at the pres
emit time, and thus enumerates: Keno,
rabbits, faro, Wild-tprkey, billiards,
quail, seyenIup. elk, rondo, buffalo meat,
Chifnl!sse lbackg ammon, squirrels, monte,
prairie chickens, epchre, tame fowls Of
every desQrip tions, roulette, black-tailed
deer, ten.pins, bear meat, chuck-a-luck,
moqhtain-sheep, dominoes, sage-hen,
pigeon-hollee, oysters, etc, 10y
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30
PUBLIC, NOTICE.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN in pursuance Of law the ~ I'll

Board Of County Commissioners
OF Boise county Idaho Territory. will meet in Regu.
lar Session, at the court house In Idaho City, on
Monday, the 10th day or April, 1871,
That being the second Monday In said month. All
accounts or other matters coming before said Board
should be filed with the Clerk prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally verified to
insure action thereon. and no bill viii be presented
unless all the fees are paid T. II. ANGLE Clerk
Z Idaho city, March 16, 1ST1.w4.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

QUIZ and bis. wife had bit of con-
tentio5n the otber day. Il I own that you
have more brilliancy than ~ said the
woman, .assbnt / have The better judg-
fn,entp II Yes,y said Qpilp, aaYoprc choice
ID marriage shows that!" Qpilp was
Informed that he was & brute.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
HELP FOR THE NEIsyoUs,-whor,

HELP FOR THE NEItyOUS.-Wlora
Is it to be found7 cries the trembling yic,im
of nervous debi ity. Not in the tavern dram:
that fires up tho circulation for moment
aud IL succeeded by collapse. Not in purca-
tive pills, or a Lenten diet but III an invigo.
rant and restorative in vhic!. .ha tonic s.o
meats arc united with gentle aperient and
Alternative properties. When HOSTETTER'S
STOHACH BITTENS waa introduced nearly
twenty years ago, this important object was
hrst attained. This peaceful and active We
getable specific Ia as justly celebrated for its
cures OF nervous diseases, as for the absolute
certainty With which it relieves Dyspepsia and
Dilfousness. Tho hot weather toward The
close OF summer generally aggravates dis
eases OF nervous type, creating a degree Of
!!eepleness which IL beyond MEASURE dia,ress.
4Es. Onocf such circumstances rally tho bo-
4ily energies with course of Hostetler's
stomach bittcrs. or all tonics, it is tho most
sat!siactoryi IN it's operations, and the least
e1clting. 1t braces the nerves up to their
natural tension, but not beyond it, 80 there
ls no reaction. It has Other properties. how.
ever, than those OF neryine, and as o blood
depurent and moderate aperient. is supcrior
10 any other medicine Of the day
FRAUD, however, is on tho alert. The ceIe-
Drity OF the original medicine has given rise
10 scores OF counterfoita and imitati Ex
anime the label, and the fac siRle of the siv-
nature OF the firm; sec that tho spelling is all
correct, and thus mako aure of the penuine
ness OF the Article you buy. p. B.gHostot.
ters Bitters are never sold in kegs or barreIs
but in bottles only. Aup % tS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
COL U NJ BIA. $. c.
Present Capital, S15O,OO0.
AUTIloRIzED CAPITAL $500 ooo.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500. 600,
OFFICERS.
John B. Palmer, President.
a. q. BreniZer, Cashier.
=. n. u. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
j. Eli Gregg, John Is. Palmer, +. ". MchIas.
ter, II. d. Sem, of X. j.. Sem e. Son: G.. ~.
bearden, of Copeland & Bcardcn; II. l.. Bryan.
OF Bryan McCarter; VI. G. Swaflicld, OF H.
Il w. @. Swaftield. "
r: W. McMaster, Solicitor.
Wis Bank Ie now open for tho transaction
OF general banking business.
CEhTIF1cATEs OF DEPOSIT Of currancy or
coin, bearing interest at the rate OF seven III
pcr cent: per annum, in kind, will be issued.
:. deposits from County Officers especially 30
Ilc!tedi also, from Trustees, administrators
EIecufors, Professional Men, and others.
~ iartlc9lar attention given to accounts OF
C"y ana Country Merchonts, and other busi-
nese men, and the usual accommodations eY
tended. 'Ao''o Ga
Notes. Bus Of Exchange. and other evi.
dences OF debt discounted, and money loaned
on collaterals. - 'A'''
Socks. bonds, Gold, Siluer bought and sold.
discount.
Sight Drafts dra,on direct on all the promi.
nent places in England, ireland, Scotland
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, De,,.
mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit issued
Eayable in any Of the above places
Drafts on all the prominens cities in The
United States bought and eold
banking House opposite Columbia Hotel
Open from Q to 8. Fob % 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27

MARVELLOUS USE OF THE TE1EaRApH.
G good deal OF discussion is going on in
the London journals in regard to the
wreck Of the British Government ebip
Megmra, which, following so closely on
the mishap to the Agincourt; has natu-
rally excited considerable sensation. She
had on board nearly 500 officers and men.
going out chiefly to reinforce the crews
OF ships in the Australian waters. The
iaht IN Intelligence of her was that she was
run ashore, in % sinking state, on the
island of ST. Paul, in the Indian Ocean.
What the cause of the wreck was is
not yet ascertained, but it is charged
that her sea-worthiness was publicly
called in question before she left. md
that Che Admiralty would not listen to
the renlonstrances which were made
However that may be, we wish to re-
cord the marvellous use of the tele.
graph which was mado in connection
with the disaster. The desert isle on
which the crew was cast is at least
1000 miles distant from any point Mt
which efectual help can be obtained, SO
that, beyond a plenty of fish, which, it
1s alleged, may be found in the streams
LII the island. there was no hope of re-
nef, unless some one could take the
oews across 1000 miles of water. This
lieutenant Wilson nobly succeeded in
accomplishing, bearing to Batavia the
Intelligence Of his companions sorrow.
ful plight Batavia telcgraphed the dis
astrous Intelligence to London, and also
stated that, in sending the same news by
the wire to Hong Kong, the British au.
thorities there had been consulted on
the best course to be pursued. The tele.
gram was received nt the Admiralty at
go 2. NJ, on August Sd, and injuries
were instantly flashed to Bombay. Alden
nnd batavia, with the view of learning
what ships might be available for the
relief of the Megmra. Only an hour
after receipt. the first news, at 600.
the Admiralty received despatch from
the Admiral at Hong Kong to the effect
that vessel had already been chartered
for the voyage to st. Paul. Thus.
Within an hour after the authorities in
England learned that the Megmra had
Deen lost, they we're told by their col.
leagues in China. at . station I 900 miles
away from the point which the news bad
nrst reached, that the necessary steps
10r @ sending aid had already beer taken.
Ihis Is wonderful as q scientific fact.
wnlle also giving gratifying assurance
tnat everything which could be done has
oeen done. without loss Of time. for tie
unfortunate people on ST. Paul's Island.
For statistics of the hair cron opnlv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
PROCLAMATION,

EXECUTIVE DEPA ri 3IENT.
( bfF1ClAL information havin. been CON-
~ niunicatcd To tiis Department that a.
coid hiooded and !elihtrnte murder WA ,,cr-
pctratcd, on the night o! the 22d instant, be-
tween II aud II nclDck. on Tho plant tion Of
MIS- Margaret Noble. in tho County of New
perry, aDIut three anda half miles from the
Court HnuHo, on tho person Of an aged and
inollenslvo c0lOrcd man, named BEN.
THOMAS, sometimes called BEN. YAIK. Ly
si:notinE him through the head with rifle or
pistol ball; and whereas tic party or parties
who perp' trated this wanton and unpruvokcd
murder have fled, aud are unknown to tho
officers of the Law:
Now. know ye, that I, ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor of the State Of South Carolina, in
order thai justice may be done, AM, the ma
Je.ty OF tho law vindicated, do hereby offer q
reward Of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
me apprehension of any person or pcrsons
ceonccrnt in the said murder, and their de-
convict.
In testimony whereof, I lave here
unto set my hand, and caused the
Great Seal Of the State to be
IL. 81 affixed, this 25th day OF August,
A. D. 1871 and in the n;ncty.sixtfi
year OF the independence of the
United States of America
ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor.
r. Il. CARDoZo, Secretary OF State.
Aug &c o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
9. R. d.
Symbolic AGmoniticn,

oyMDonc AGm0nltlcn!
!fHHE reason is ut hand when tlr human
l. family is more afflicted than ou, inr any
other rart Of the year. THE snr'e ray. acting
upon the decsycd veg etahle and animnl mat.
ttr, puisoIa the atmosphere, and piutlrccs
man! disorders Of The ~ strn,-Chi unJ Fe
yer, bilious Complaints, Diarrf GA Dv.cn.
terry, Cholera Morhus, Cra mpe and Cholj,. ,tc
Hence he system requires An inyiroratinr
aud tonic medicine, that will brace nm liz
shattered forces, and enable the orrane to
perform their proper functions For tilie mr..
pohe we would recommend the use Of Helm
rJSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT.
For Dyspepsia and Weak Stomach.
For the Liver and Kidneys.
For Coughs and Sore Throat.
For the Lungs and Splitting of Blood.
For Weakness and General Debility.
For loss Of Appetite. For Sick Headaohe.
For DlarrhGa and Dysentery.
For Fever and Ague. For Bilious Fcyor..
Eor Cholera Morbua and Cramps.
For Ialpitatinn Of the Heart.
For Broken Down Nervous System.
For Neuralgia and Rheum tisin
For Purifying the Blood.
HEINITSII's QUEENS DELIGHT
The rt oplo approve Of and physicians eanc.
ton its uae, because 1t is good medicine.
Take no other medicine. 1t is a spring inyi.
Gorator. summer tonic, purifying boye.
rage, admirably adapted to all conditions
malo and female grown persons and chill
tlren at this particular season. DO sure anr,
call at Heinitsh'a Drug Store and get a botti
OF his great medicine.
Prepared onlyby f. Fl. HEINIrsH,
may oo druggist and Chemist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27

A FEW rear"na why they should lave the
n preference over AL others:
/. Wheeler 4 Wilson's Sewing Machine !.
much simpler ihnn Hhy Of the uther.: re.
quirinI lees tl,Mn hui' the amount Of MA
chiirrr. WIN
2 AS the result nf thi4 simplicity. tf,4 ma.
chihn Is much ltse Liable thun the others to
get out of repair. III
g. Another rcenlt CT this simplicity is
greater durability.
t. Another result is less friction. and, con-
seqhcntiy, greater ease and raIidity Of mo-
lion, with less noise.
5. And greatest of all, that it 9scs no Shut
t!e, and makes the nrk stitch.
II ~ tho cheapeHt 10 buy the beat. Buy the
machine , that has Justly, fairly and honora-
bly won reputation and independence
against strong and bitter competition For
more than twenty ycurs has tho Wheeler 4
"ila"n not only stood frat and foremost hut
now stnnd- the uniivallcd Sewing Machine of
the enlightened civilized world. Buy The ma
chine that has been thus tested and prove d .
and then you are sure to get tho beet. For
salo on the easiest poasiblo terms. Salrp.
room Main etrrct. second door below pHtES1x
Office, Columbia, $. q.
, Us. rURsLEY. Agent.
June2l 6n,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
POLITICAL VIEWS. The Camden Jour

POLITICAL VIEWS. The Camden Jour
nal says:
IF there is to be any restoration of
good government in this State, under
the existing organization Of political
forces, it must be by teaching the better
class OF negroes higher and truer ideas
OF their privileges and duties as free
citizens Of a republic. aud procuring
their cooperation. The barriers Of
prejudice against any affiliation between
the classes in any political movement
are 30 formidable thnt few of the coloreri
people can be brought to brave thom
by individual effort, however clearly they
may perceive the necessity and the duty
Of such a policy. There must be strength
created by combinations sufficiently
powerful to emancipate them from the
thraldom Of party dictation. and to pro-
tect them, sociaiy and personally, from
party prescription aud persecution.
Let all the conservative elements of our
colored population combine and organ
lze as colored conservative party, not
allied to the Radicals or the Democrats.
but banded together as good citizens,
Determined to overcome prejudice and
nate, and seek the Advancement of their
race, and the security of their rights
and interests, by supporting good laws
and good men for office. If they begin
now, ~ this time next year they will be
IN condition to secure any reasonable
demands peculiar to them as class bv
q union with that party which will aid
them IN procuring good government,
just and favorable to all. If the white
people of this State are not prepared to
meet them upon such principles, then
there can be no good government. no
peace, and no prosperity to South Caro-
lima, under existing conditions. At all
events, If there be suoh a class Of co.
lored people amongst us-a class which
deslres peace. amity, and pure, honest
and just government-willing to accord
to the whites the means Of self-proteo-
ton. while securing itself--willing to
live and let live, let them come out of
Sodom and plant themselves upon truth.
Justice and the law, and We promise to
meet them"
The Charleston News says:
s'Does not the State Government re-
qdira cleansingP Are there not, in Co.
inmbla, certain leeches, whose insatia-
pie maws are fast reducing the State
TO bankruptcy? For national politics,
IN comparison with the peace and hap
piness Of South Carolina, we care very
little. We live here not in Washing
ton. To obtain good government for
the State should be our first care. When
that work is accomplished. we may take
an active part In Federal questions and
Presidential elections. !. As long as the
election of State officers is made q party
question, so long shall we be without a
government in whose hands the interests
Of oil conditions OF men will be safe
But fair. generous and progressive
State. Government may be obtained,
beyond doubt, in 1872, if the peo-
PIE OF the whole State agree. as in
Charleston. to sink, for the moment, NIL
party differences, and devote all their
energies to the election of such persons
as will faithfully and impartially repre-
sent them"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received.

IL.
INTER REST ALLO WE'D AT TIE R4TFnt
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM
ON CER1IFICA Z E.S OF DEPOSIT
AND SIX PER CENT. con-
POUNDED EVERY SIX
AON1US ON ACCO UNITS.
VIM. Martin, President.
john john 2. 2. Thomas raamep vice-Prcsidents.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
J. 3. Sawyer. Assistant Cashier, in
charge OF branches.
John y. Is. Smith, Assistant CaslIier
UirectOrs I|II
Wade Hampton, William Martin. A. q Hae-
kcll, F. W. McMaster, John p. Z Ihvn,as r II
Hcinitsh, John u. Palmer, Thomas E. Grero
Columbia. o.
J.EN Gregg, Marion.
G. T. Scott, Newbcrry.
VIC. Mayes Eewberry.
D. II. Rutlcdge, Charleeton.
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston
Aeclian!cs, Laborers, Clerks, Widows. Or.
phanH and others may here deposit their saw
tnSs and draw liberal rate or ipterest fhnra
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trnstee,
Wishing to draw interest GIL their tnnds ,,,,t;
they require them for business or other nmr.
poses: Parents desiring to sct apart ANAL
'ums Tor their children, and Married Women
lho hlnors (whoae deposits can only be with.
.ifawn by themselves, or, in case of death hv
1heir iegal representatives, wishing TO Iay
aside funds for future use are here Affnrdoi
IN opportunity OF depoatiug their means
where they will rapidly accumulate. and a.
Ihc same time, be subject to Withdrawajwhen
N --tntu' Anc Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
NJ. H. RERRYS
Furniture Ware-rcon
1fuiM .Sfrc.t upnr Ijuj,.

AAS~ now on hah,l ana daily re-
ESj -1-.Ihhsfc' iv:n,, from Ike ma.,tilac-
&x3f.xSzehj tories ~ New Ynrk, BOSTON
azzy cine',lNal; mud Louisville; ne
- X largest AssuIlmc!, uf FUR.
NJ uKF ever KEEP! ~ Ills market consisting
~ part or walnut ''r!"r. cAai:irr nj Din.
in"- Room Suits: 2un i:t,stc.,ls of ,lit.trcu,
patterns. III Walnut and imi:ntlnr; alln, ne
:'i'hratrd GcnIsi.. Sr:,-l .'tum Chairs
Ali kinds q! N ''rI'HES..ES r.a,,c Ia order
UPHOi.STERtHGni, NEIAlHlNG Conc. n.
shortest notice and III The he.; manner.
Terms ra.h am. frotls rl-sn Or: "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
Livery and Sale Stables.

&6 TAM &8HA THE undersigned
EHySYLFs4H99HIN r. will contii uo the bu-
<sAxfs' <sEesa' s,A's u sincsa heretofore con-
quoted by AEney Il Co., at the old stands of
ne late hrm. His 0mnibuses and Carriages
will convey passengers to and from the Rail-
road Depts to the Columbia Hotel, the Nick
orson House. or any part OF tho city. He will
also furnish Horses, Buggiea. Carriages, de- /,
for hire on reasonable terms, and eolicits tho
patronage Of tho friends of the late firm.
June % OWEN DiIy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
The Dexter Stables.

=, SA THE undersigned have re-
A%L novel their Stables to tile new
~-HY/1yA building, Immediately South Of
ssSfEjSS..s. Ianncy's Hall, and, with IL new
~ Vetock Of CARRIAGES, BUG
9lES snd fine HORSES, are prepared 10 an
H%er MI calls that may be made uuon them
iiorsos bought aud cold on comn,ission
lersons III want OF gool stock. are invited ia
stuck left for salo. NOYC1. N W ~"
". II. BoYcE.
Q. Ii. PErTING1L1. Janoa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27

You value your eycHight use theIe PER-
crystal pebbles. melted together, and derive
their name "Dis mond" on account of their
hardness and briliancy. They will last many
years without change, and are warranted su-
perior 10 all others. manufactured by
j. l.. SPENCER j. CO., N. y
CAUT1oN.-Eone genuine nnlees stamped
with our trade mark. WI. GLAZE, Jewcler
and Optician, is sole agent for Columbia, r.
T., from whom they can only be obtained.
NO paddlers employed. July 90 lilly