davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07
" Bless me, who's this! What can it

be ?"
| am Mynheer F." said the voice.
For Heavens sake, let me out can't
stand It much longer"
VIII you promise never to speak to
my daughter again, if dop
No, | won't-I'll die first"
VERY well, then; od,night"
Don't be SO inhuman; | Shall be dead
in another hour"
viii you promise"
mo" said the voice in the box, more
family, "neverp'
Well, you are brave little soul; Eli
let YOU OUT
Sly father took out screw driver and
hammer from his own pocket, where they
had been lost, and let out the poor lovers
very cranped but plump and comely per.
son.
Now, am a free man." said the latter,
IN somewhat weak voice land no won
der) q give my free promise, as you have
saved my life, not to speak to your daugh-
ter again without your permission
well, rejoined the father, kicking the
box, :" if you have not done for her more
than most sweethesrts would, you have
certainly got into less"
Small wit on one side, and diplomatic
gra itude on the other, made them so we'll
pleased that they shook hands, and parted
such good friends that r soon after
overcame Myneer IS repugnance to
the match, and, before the next St Nick
olas now the lady, too.-Applcton's Jour-
nal
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07
Don't Eat Too Much.

IN order that We may rightly compre-
bend the blessings of this life, it is abao-
lutely necessary that we should eat If
there is not provided for us rational suf-
ficiency of nutriment, We will soon become
fraternally acquainted with the inanimate
clod; that is, to speak plainly, we shall
die. If we eat too much, should our days
be prolonged by frequent inspiration of
medicine, life will be to US burden, gfiev-
Gus and heavy to be borne.
On account of our edible iniquties do
the doctors and apothecarie greatly
thrive; for we love life, even should phys
icians be of no value aud medicines give no
strength.
Overmuch eating produces derange-
ment of the bowels, or " carnal interiors"
causing pain, sorrow and gloom. Then do
we send for doctor, TO enliven us by de-
scribing our physical state. The doctor
prescribes and the apo hecary mixes for
us "loathing and abomination" But even
by the nausea of multitudinous com
pounds we do not become wise By great
trihulation, however, we are enabled to
perceive the, inestimable value of wisdom.
The wise man understands how large a
quantity of wood will suffice, and, profit
ing by experience, he conducts himself &C
cordingly. The foolish man eats too much.
This meat is as bitterness in his throat.
One of the problems of life is TO de-
termine the qualities, quantities and times
of eating. Beyond doubt correct solu-
ton of this problem would bring health to
the nations. Should all carefully and dill
gently study this problem, the profess
ional employment of physicians would be
greatly lessened.-A H. M, in Hearth and
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07

PvR children an abundance of.out door
rclse, fun and frolic; make them reg
in their habits, and feed them only
n plain, nourishing food, and they will
Eom, If ever, complain of lack of ap-
Pc: But keep them overtasked in
poll, confined closely to the house the
OF the time, frowning every attempt at
y feed them upon rich or high season
food, candies, nuts, etc, allow them to
between meals, and in the evening, and
need not expect them to have good
eVtes On the contrary, you may expect
Y Will be pale, weak and sickly.
Pont cram them with food when they
want or have no appetite for it-such
Oarse is slow murder. If they have no
Pehtes, encourage, and if need be COM
90 them to take exercise in the open
Don't allow them to study too much,
especially keep them from reading the
lnng light literature which so much
ands in our bookstores and circulating
aries. In addition to securing exercise
tae children as above, change their
somewhat; especially when they have
"a eating fine -four, change to coarse or
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07
A Dutch Lover.

A young gentleman IN Amsterdam had
been, year or two ago, paying his ad-
dresses, without success, to a young lady.
The father Of the maiden was altogether
obdurate, ard could not be induced to
favor the suit; but the swain had observed
certain symptoms which led him to believe
that his attentions were not wholly unac-
ceptable to the lady. When the festival
of the st. Nicholas December 5th) ap-
preached, some waggish friends proposed
a plan Of offering his hand and heart, the
drcllery Of which might possibly soften
the unwilling father, and assure the lady
of the entire devotion Of his person.
On the eve of st. Nicholas long and
rather narrow box, with some holes in the
lid, was conveyed to the house of Mynheel
-, addressed to Jufvrouw, with the
SWANS compliments, in addition to which,
without the latter's knowledge, the face
tious friends had painted, In large letters,
" Zen dixie vrijer "a fat lover. The
box arrived at the usual ve-Oclock din
ner hour; and the daughter, seeing the
box in the hall, and, reading the address,
wished at once to open it. But her father,
who perhaps smeit rat, and knew better
than his daughter the possible humors Of
the day, said:
mo: let US have dinner first, and
meanwhile have the box brought into the
dining-room."
With some trouble the box was removed
there By the maids.
Dinner dragged its slow length along,
was artfully protracted, and the opening
of the box kept in allegiance until it was
almost time to go to bed.
Then the hammer was missing, the
screw driver could not be found, and at
last the opening of the wonderful box put
off until next morning.
"Goede nacht, slap good" All de-
parted, save Mynheer -, the father.
With bed candle in hand, he went to the
box, listened carefully for moment or
two, and then, giving the box slight kick,
proceeded TO- moralize aloud:
"What fool that little donkey of fel
low is to suppose will ever let him have
nv daughter! wonder what he has sent
her, What can these little holes be fors
All! here is one of mevrouw's knitting
needles; let US poke one in and see if we
can make out"
aFor Gods sake, dontl" said stifed
voice from the box, "or you will poke my
eye out"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07
Some Artistic Blunders.

TintorettO, an italian painter, In Q
picture of the children of Israel gathering
mamma, has taken the precaution TO arm
them with the modern invention of guns.
Cigoli painted the aged Simeon at the cir
cumcision of the infant Savior; and, a.
aged men in these days wear spectacles,
the artist has shown his sagacity by plac-
ing them on Simeon's nose. In a picture
by Verrio of Christ healing the sick, the
lockers on are represented standing with
periwigs on their heads. To match, or
rather TO exceed this ludicrous representa-
ton, Durer has painted the expulsion OF
Adam and Eve from the Garden Of Eden
by an angel in dress fashionably trimmed
with flounces. The same painter, in his
scene of Peter denying Christ. represents
Roman soldier very comfortably smoking
pipe Of tobacco. A Dutch painter, in
picture Of the wise men wOrshipping tho
Holy Child, has drawn one Of them in .
large white surplus and In boots and spurs,
and he is in the act of presenting TO the
Child model of Dutch man Of war. In
a Dutch picture Of Abraham Offering Of
fering up his son, instead of the patriarch's
stretching forth his hand and taking the
knife" as the Scriptures inform US, he 10
represented as using more effectual and
modern instrument; he is holding TO
Isaac's head a Nunderbuss. Berlin repre-
sents in a picture the Virgin and Child
listening TO a violin; and in another pic
ture he has drawn King David playing the
harp at the marriage Of Christ with st.
Catherine. A French artist has drawn
with true French taste the Lords Supper,
with the table orr amented with tumblers
filled with cigaI lighters; and, as If to
crown the list ( these absurd and ludi-
crous anacbronisms, the Garden of Eden
has been drawn with Adam and Eve in all
their primeval simplicity and virtue, while
near them, in full costume, Is seen hunter
Nth gun, shooting ducks.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07

RIScE BIsMARK is the hero Of the
oting anecdote: "The value Of good
said Bismark, as he proceeded TO
an excellent Havana, sis best I'M
S.ood when it is the last you possess,
mere Is no chance of getting another,
nohlggratz had only one cigar left in
POCKET, which carefully guarded dur
we whole battle as miser does his
AiHe. did not feel justified in using
painted in glowing colors in my
.ne happy hour when should enjoy
SI lhe victory. But | had miscalcu-
'he chances" "And what was the
&c OF the miscalculation? "a poor
|yoon. He lay helpless, with both arms
lnee, murmuring for something to re-
MN. l felt in my pockets and found
only gold, and that would be of no
70 MIN. Bat, stay-I had still my
1'u,ed cigar. l lighted this for him,
paced it between his teeth. You
ulu nave seen the poor fellows CRATE
ha. 'ie. inever enjoyed cigar 30 much
AA' one did not smoke"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07
Youths Department.
WHINE UNDER THE APPLE TREE.
BY ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.


IN a home-nest Of pc ce and 10Y.
Bright and pleasant as home can be,
Lives merry and sveet-faced boy
Under a b. pad old apple-tree;
Searching wide you will seldom meet
Child go blithsome and fair as he
How can he help being pretty and sweet
Dwelling under an apple-tree!
In the spring when the child goes out
Glad as bird that winters past,
Making his flower beds al about
Liking best what he finished last;
Then the tree from each blossomy limb
Heaps its petals about his feet,
And Ike benison over him
Scatters its fragrances, sweet to sweet.
He has only to smile and win
Face more lovely was never kissed
Dear blue eyes and dimpled chin,
Curls that dance in a golden mist:
Circled ever by tenGerest care,
Taught and guided by loves decree,
How can he help being good and fair,
Dwelling under an apple-treer
In the summer the dear old tree
Spreads above him its cooling shade,
Keeping the heat from his cheek, while he,
Playing at toll with rake and spade
Chasing the humming birds CLEAN and dart,
Wa ching the honey bees drink and doze,
Gathers In BODY and soul and heart
Beauty and hea tn like an opening rose.
In the autumn, before the leaves
Lose their greenness the apples fall,
Roll on the roof, and bounce from the caves,
Pile on the porch and rest on the wall;
Then he heaps on the grassy ground
Rosy pyramids brave 10 see;
How can he help being ruddy and sound,
Dwelling under an apple-treef
In the winter, when winds are wild,
Then, still faithful, the sturdy tree
Keeps ito watch DER the darling child,
Telling him tales Of the May to be;
Teaching him faith under stormy skies,
Bidding him trust when he cannot see;
How can he help being happy and wise,
Dwelling under an apple-trce:
Our Young Folks
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07

SHALL never forget the friendliress
and cordially with which, upon recent
visit to Norway, | was received and enter
tanned in every household throughout the
country, where, for longer or shorter
period, | was a guet and an inmate. Nor
Can | easily forget the many awkward
blunders | committed before | became in
itiated into the manners and fashions of
nay kind hOsts-small sins, through igno-
rance, against the establi he'd and time
honored national code of ceremony and
behavior.
"Do in Rome as Romans do" is very
wise precept, but somewhat difficult to
follow when you don't know how the Ro
mans do, but have to wait and learn that
first / had, fo- instance, no idea that it
was the custom in Norway-as also in
Denmark and Sge1en-to go round after
dinner and shake hands with every one
present, ladies and gentlemen, finishing
off with the host and hostess, and saying
to each the Norwegian word velbekomme
which is about equal to- May the meal
agree with you. At large dinner party
of some goo or 300 guests this handshaking
becomes SO serious business that it takes
some time and muscle to go through and
one almost gets hungry ard thirsty again
by the time it is over.
Likewise il is customary in every Nor
wegian family, in the cities as well as in
the country, to say ''tak for cafe" after
breakfast or lunch, and 'tak" for the after
supper, at which tea is always served.
All children, even the grown up ones
with children Of their own, always say TO
their parents TAX for mad" (thanks for
the mesD at every meal under the parent
al roof or even their own home, if the
parents are present In few countries is
filial Affect IN carried to such an extent
as in Norway father and mother are
names there only second to be held in less
reverence than that of God.-Letter TO N.
Y. Kssaing Post.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07

A CURIOUS typographical bull is pointed
out in the new edition Of Pope's works,
published by Murray, in London
Behold, four kings, In majesty revered,
With hoary Wtisky and forky beard"
The lines are from "The Rape of the
Lock-" and whisky" should Of course
be whiskers"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07

~ ~ me artesian well being sunk in the
ea pSrx, San Diego, CAL, at a depth OF
II.y.uve feet the workmen struck bed
ny embedded in which were petriied
"i. at q depth of fifty feet, petri.
ciam shells were found In abundance.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07

ALI RIA PAsHA. Governor General of
Broussa, has recently received from the
Sultan Of Turkey q jeweled snuff box of
the estimated value of 81, 800.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07

THE boy who wished that he was foun.
tain so that he always might be playing,
didn't reflect that q fountain doesn't play
unless Is works well
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-07

AN immense raft, 1000 feet long, and
containing 10000 cubic feet of timber, re-
Gently passed through the drawbridge ct
Rouse's Point, N. T., and entered Lake
Champlaiu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24

4tfIf MI s. Il -Stss taj.fa' b MI
4 Foreign AEalrsI
NOON DISPATCHES.

a.~a
NAPo!LEoN CHARGED WITH ,DRIDINa A
FRENCH ! BEGnENT-cONM AND
EVACUATION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIS
AsTER, &O., aC. 'ittL fff f.s.
LONDON, September %. Tho cores
pondent Of the Independence Beige asserts
positively that Napoleon has advanced
money to bribe French regiment to ar
rest the leading members Of the present
Government. - #
PARIS, September 23. Theirs remains
in Versailles until tho commerce and
evacuation questions are settled. q.
LONDON, September 23.-The steam.
ship Lafayette, of New York, for Havre,
was burned, with her cargo.
MADRID. September 23.-Additional
reinforoements have been sent from Ma
laga to the Spanish garrison at Melilln.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24
RlnANcIAL AVID c.,DIDIi IIietC,oi.


NEW YORK, September 23-Noon.-
Sales Of cotton last evening for future
delivery, 5000 s-Ootober 1876:
November 1913 16@105-1G; December
!9A; January 19I@; February 10MM
I926. Flour and wheat quiet aud un-
changed Corn a shade ensier. Pork
firm Mt 1850 @1362. Cotton dull =
middlipg uplands 1872; Orleans 2OI6:
sales 700 bales. Freights very firnn.'
Stocks firm but not active. Gold yery
strong, 1T 1875 O. 1875. Governments
dull but strong. Slate bonds dull and
weak. Money firm, Mt 6. EXCHANGE
long S51; short 91I.
2. M.-Tho bank statement shows
loans have decreased So. 500, 900. Specie
decreased over 800, 600; deposits de-
creased over 8, ,750, 900; legal tenders de-
creased over S. $500 Sales of cotton
Tor future delivery to-day $3.50 bales
September. 19I919L; October, 10ak
@lS 1916: November, I9L01916; De.
cember, 10 3-16@19; January, i9akM
~ l6; March. 19%@19A; February,
l9t9. Cation dull and heavy; sales 705
bales-uplands 1881; Orleans 2Ol1.
Flour shade firmer. Wheat 10. better.
Corn shade easier. Pork and beef
quiet and unchanged. Lard iirm-kettle
1O. Freights firmer. Money easy-loaps
generally 6@7, but closed ut 3094. Ster-
ling weak, at 90. Gold, nfter violent
huctuation. closed ut 14z6@15. Go.
vernments very strong, but not active
02s l5I. States dull Tennessees a trifle
ilrmer. New South Carolinas heavy.
denncssees ~; now 712l. Virginias
o2@; new rs. Louisianas G5; new So;
levees II: IS 80. Alabamas 100; 5s 67.
Georgius 81; Is 81. North Carolinas 40;
new 23. South Car 'linas 7G; new 81.
BALTIMORE, September 23.-Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat firm. Corn
scarce but tirm-white SO095; yellow
75977. Pork unchanged. Bacon active,
with an advancing tendcncy-shoul
8: Lard 10@l02l. Whiskey 94@94T.
Cotton dull and heavy middling l9I6 F;
receipts 200 bales; exports l2O; sales 60;
stock 1870
BosToN, September 23.-Cotton quiet
-middling 20A; receipts 4l0 bales; cx-
ports "; sales 800; stock 5000
NORFOLK, September 23.--Cotton
stead y-middling 1924@1S7s; receipts
Gla bales; exports coastwise GIL; sales
100; stock 2,5G5.
WILMISGToN, September 23.-Cotton
quiet--middling 1S2l; receipts SO bales !;
exports 65; sales Is; stock 1913.
MEMPHIS. September Cotton
Misunderstanding 1811.
CHARLESTON, September 23.-Cottor,
activc-middling 1S11; receipts GAO
bales; exports coastwise 1877.
NEW ORLEANS. September 23.-Cotton
quiet-middling 201l receipts 225 bales
sales 1000; stock 1875. Pork quiet,
but firm-l4T@l45S. Bacon firm, at
81a@94. Whlskey tirmer Western rec
titled 92la@1.0315.
MOBILE. September 90 Cotton quiet
-middling 19@; receipts 500 bales; ex-
ports III; sales 800; stock 7,G14 I
GALVESTON, September 23.-Cotton-
good ordinary 16M@1631; receipts G3S
bales; sales 300; stock II, 800
L1yERrooL. September 23-3 P. NJ
Cotton opened and closed heavy-up
lands 03as; Orlea na go; sales 5000 bales;
export and speculation 1,500.
LONDON, September 23--Noon.--
Consols 921s. Bonds SO.
FRANKFORT, September 3.-Bonds
35(9951a.
Paris, September %. -Rentes 5of.
n =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24
g O 8 & Pi

MOT to be behind our neighbors. to eay
IN nothing OF our buing emuIous to sur
pass thom, VIC bog to offer for inspection and
purchase one OF the best stocks ever shown
in our line III any market; every effort energy
and enterprise can suggest, every adyantaR 20
capital and experience afford us, are used
solely for the purpose Of furnishing the BEsr
goods at lowest possible prices. --
Also, need scarcely add, that all our weiphts
are standard-163 OF. to the pound, il any in.
ducement. -
We'll, that FLOUR Is just as good as any
mans Flour-eold perhaps lower, and weighs
as usual 19G pounds to the barrel.
COFFEES.
Stock full, bought before rise in price and
advance in gold-full weight gum anteed, at
old prices. H
SUGARS.
All grades direct from Refineries-sold at
less than cost (of course everybody does it,
and no cheating about weights either.
LIQUORS.
These are pure domestic and imported. and
sold mindful OF Uncle Sans commandment.
Thou shalt not water thy ardent spirits
without special license" we have no epe.
cial license.
New Goods. constantly arriving. Please
call and examine. GEO. RYSiMERa
Sept 13 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24

HALIFAX, September .23.-The three:
masted schooner Samuel Parbly, lienoe
ior Galveston, was sunk; Grew saved.
The LaFayette's cargo was worth
So0, 600. and was fully insured; no cot
ton aboard. The value of the vessel was
$780, 600. i.i. :. >i "'''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24

carrier in New Orleans, .hase been nrrest-
ed, on q requisitionH from the Governor
OF Louisiaha. He is Charged with en-
bezzlement. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24

~AA@St oA ~ 0AA16H1LI, j
Main street, Columbia, s. O., D
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, Stocks,
etc. September %, 1871.
STATE. Bid
South Carolina Bonds, @ q
cent. (oldD ...... -. :
South Carolina Bonds, 6 lfiP
cent. (new). ...............
South Carolina Stock, 6 7p ct.
,,'5i CITY SECURITIES.
City Columbia Bonds, 6 9p ct. {
City Columbia Bonds, 7 q ct.
City Columbia Gas Stock,
par, $25. =.
City Charleston Stock, 6 - ct.
City Charleston Bonds, Fire
Loan, z 5p cent. 49,.
RAILROADS.
South Carolina Bonds, 7 u
cent, 1st mortgage. :.
South Carolina Bonds, 7 b ct.
South Carolina Bonds. 6 7p ct.
South Carolina Stock, par,
S1OU, 80. 9
South Carolina Bank Stock,
par, $125. 2
Northeastern Bonds, 1st mort
gage, 8 u cent.
Northeastern Bonds, I'd mort
gage, 6 Tp oent.
Northeastern Stock, prefer.
red, 8 R cent, rnr $50.
Northeastern Stock, Capital, I.
par, $50. X.
Charleston and Savannah
Bonds, 6 y cent. :. c
Savannah and Charleston
Bonds, 1st mort. Z IL cent.
Savannah md Charleston
Bonds, State guarantee, 7
u cent.
Savannah aud Charleston
Stock, par, $10O.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, State guarantee, 7
!t' cent.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, I'd mortgage, 7 p ct.
Greenville and Columbia 1st
mortgage, past due, 7 T. ct.
Greenville and Columbia
Stock, pnr, S25-
Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
Iyusta 1st mortgage Bonds,
Z 1ta cent. -.
Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Stock, 500, par.
Spartanburg and Union BIDS,
State guarantee, 7 t, cent. 4
Blue Ridge Bonds. 1st mort
gagn. Z Tp cent.
Cheraw and Darlington Binds,
lst mortgage, 8 p cent. i. S
Chernwand Darlington Binds,
I'd mortgage, 8 q cent. -.
BANKS.
Peoples Bank of Charleston
Stock, par. 500.
Union Bank Charleston Stock,
par, $50.
Planters and Mechanics Bnnk
Charleston Stock, par, S25
South Carolina Loan and
Trust Co. Stock, par, $780,. 1C
First National Bank Stock,
par, S100.
Peoples National Bunk Stock,
par. 500.
Bank Of Charleston Stock,
par, $100.
Carolina National Bank Of Co
lumbia Stock, par, $lOO.. IL
Central National'B Bank of CO.
lumbia Stock.ifar, slOO. II
South Carolina Bank md
Trust Go. Stock, par, 500.
BANK NOTES.
Bank Of Camden.
Bank Of Chester.
Bank OF Georgetown.
Bank of Hamburg -.
Bank of Newberry.
Bank of South Carolina.
Bank Of State of South Caro-
lima, prior to 1861.
Bank Of State of South Caro-
lima. 1861 and 1862. 49,.
Commercial Bank Columbia.
Exchange Bank of Columbia
Farmers and Exchange Bank
Of Charleston.
Merchants Bank of Cheraw.
Planters Bank of Fairfield.
State Bank.
These quotations nrc liable to
ton. Securities sent to me wi
mitted for as directed, at the b
ket rates. Stocks and Bonds
description bought and aold.
NEW FALL. my COOnV l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24
Fail and Winter Goods.

Fall and Winter Goods.
IA THE undersigned begs leave to inform
1A- ", that he has just returned from New
1ork with the moot choice selection of goods
,y ever brought to this market, embracing boz
shlNS, Cloths, French and English C. al
patterns. :
ALSO,
"A large assortment OF GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS. 0--'iA'''-
By paying close attention to business. he
expects to receive share OF the public pa.
tronage. @. D. EBERHARDlt
Sc; 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24
.Auot1on saleg !,

10000 Acres Of Mountain Lands
WTILL be sold in tracts, at Auction. Mt
wv Walhalla, S. O., on MONDAY, the eth
gay OF November next, as the estate Of Col.
may be seen at the Office OF Col. j. J. Norton.
in Walhalla. .llE ''''.'>'A' ''oA'
The Blue Ridge Railroad and Cashiers VAL
10y Turnpike, running through and noar thene
mineral and vegetable wealth. Miners, stock
raisers. pomologists and vine growers are re-
spectfully invited to examine them.
Terms on day OF salo. J.. B. SITTON,
6ePt 70 .tsifss i!aiK Executor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24

= The undersigned havo this day associated
themselves together in tho General State
Agency Carolina Life Insurance Company, un-
der the name OF BLACK, POKCHEh & co.
Agents wanted to CANVASS tho State. Terms
locral. JOHN l.. BLACK,
Z. NJ. p0RCuER,
sept l1 IT. T.. w. SIEBLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24

A LARGE STOCK to be sold at very low
"a prices. All new styles up to the times
anu DOWN IN PRICES. Sept "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-24

QUOTATIONS FOR SoUTH CAROLINA SE-
GuRrr1Es, BIZ d. GAMBR11b, BRoKER,
Main street, Columbia, 8. O., Dealer in
cold, Silver, Bank Notes, Stocks, Bonds,
etc. September %, 1871.