davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24
The Merry Laugh.

Y love 10 hear q merry laugh,
Out ringing wild and free,
Az Goats the music og The wlnda
Across tho sunny sea.
The merry laugh goes hand In hand
With happiness and mirth;
And ms its silvery-toned command
Joy ncstlcs round each hearth.
The merry laugh bespcalcR heart
With noble feelings warm;
One that win bravely do its part
fn sunshine or in storm.
The music Of merry laugh
Sets aged hearts aglow;
Tho smiles gleam Ger The wTfnkled brow
lake Ranect on the snow.
Then LET Che merry laugh ring out
Upon the halnay air.
And Let it, gladness put 10 rout
The bold iatrader--Carc.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

Down underneath the water,
In the oceans purple gloom,
Resplendcnt gems are lying
In their eternal tomb.
Far up above the starnl-cloads,
And the suns bright burning eve,
A Hand il ever weaving
A time-lOng mystery.
Within Hay hearts ssiA chamber,
Who're only God can see.
In tender incense rising
My love goes up 10 thee.
Bet waves and clouds between Us,
Forever surge aud roll,
And hide fraM thee, beloved,
The secret of my soul.
Ml0SoSErrE.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

Many a man IN rich without money.
Thousands Of men with nothing in the
pocket, and thousands with not even n
pocket, are rich. A man born with a
good. sound constitution, good storn.
ach. good heart, and good limbs. and
a pretty good head-piece. il Fich. Good
homes are better than gold !; tough nlIRas
cles than silver. and nerves that cash
fire and carry energy 10 every function,
are better than houses or lands.
IL Il better than landed estate to have
had the right kind Of father and mother
Good breeds and had breeds exist
among men as really as among herds and
horses. Education may do much 90
check evil tendencies orto Develop good
ones but il In a great thing 30 inherit
the right proportion OF faculties 20 start
with.
The man II rich who has good dispo-
sition-who in naturally kind, patient
cheerful, hopeful; and who has flavor
of wit and fun in his disposition. The
hardest thing TO get along with In this
life, is mans own self. A cross, sell
fish fellow, desponding and complain
ing fellow-a timid, care burdened man
these are all born deformed on the in
side. Their feet may not limp, but their
thoughts do.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

THE compositors' cases in the mission
printing house in China have each over
six thousand compartments for the re-
ception OF the numerous letters OF the
Chinese alphabet. The cases are built
in the form of an amphitheatre, and the
compositor stands in the middle. Every
letter he sets, he selects from the six
thousand.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

ANARRow ESCAPE Mr.. Walter Lyon
who was ON the ill-fated Hudson River
train, bonght his berth No. 10 in n But
falo sleeping car. By accident another
gentleman got this berth. and he got
No. 8 i'm the next car behind. Ee was
awake M the time OF the collision, and
was thrown forward in his berth. Ht
saw the people rushing from the car. lie
thought they were foolish. mn ha believed
the car had only gone of the TRACK
and as il was fearfully cold. he deter
mined not 10 stir until they got on
again. The next thing be saw was Che
check string Of the car ON fire and drop
ping 10 the floor In cindcrs He then
supposed they had run the car off the
track into wood on fire. Even then
he did not stir until some one shouted
" Quick, the car IL ON FIRE +" At the
same time thick volumes Of black smoke
rushed through the far end of the car
from him. He jumped up in his shirt
and pantaloonS, seized coat and one
shoe, and rushed from the Cur. On his
way he managed 10 pick up another shoe
and dressed himself ON the track out
side. His other clothes and luggage
were destroyed. Not moment, he says
could have elapsed between the collision
and the bursting ont of the flames. The
gentleman who occupied the berth he
hal bought, and for which he had shown
the porter N ticket which he calls his
death warrant. was burned 60 death.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

DIR. Galentine, who was recently con-
victed, in Cleveland, Ohio, OF man.
slaughter, for killing DIR. Jones, for the
alleged seduction Of Galentine's wife,
was sentenced TO imprisonment in the
Penitentiary for ten years, the full PEN
atty of that crime.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

WHILE ONE OF THE closing scenes Of the
opera of "The Huguerots'' was being
enacted ut the Boston Theatre the other
night, and while the mournful trio IN
which Valentin, Raoul and Marcel take
part was being sung, cat appeared and
ran across the front OF the stage. This
so frightened lady in one of the private
boxes that she dropped her opera glass
out upon the back OF one OF the mem
bers of the orchestra, who was in turn
equally astonished and confused, but
happily not injured. The unlocked for
incident turned the scene ON the stage
to anything except what Meyerbeer in
tended, and the audience laughed hearth
ly, the wounded and dying Marcel join
ing in the demonstration. Poor Grinnal-
kin disappeared somewhere in the or
chestra.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

A correspondent uf the Pail Mat Ha-
safs says Paris hns been very much
nslonished 10 learn that one M it, pet
heroes. Sergeant Hptf, was la reality .
BAvarian lieutenant Who was playing the
part Of spy. For leng time IIoff Was
ghe object "a universal admiration. Gen
eral Trochu conferred the Legion OF
Honor upon him for having slam oves
thirty IHuasianR General Selmitx gaTEe
him am official bulletin. and be WAS I'M
ter1ieMrd by journalists. Hoft generally
used 90 go out alone at night, and bring
hack helmets and nnskess in proof ~
the amount ~ business be had per-
formed. I'm looking hack ht some notes
| find that when that wiiy gentleman
went oui with party hc generaBy ad-
vance,l alone, and the Prussian post wne
soon heard scampering OF. On the 2d
Of December Hotf. ,mnch 30 the grief nf
his comrades. disappeared. and the Gov
ernment was greatly blamed for having
allowed such valuable man 60 go into
action like a common mortal
In some quarters il was considered
that Hnff should have replaced IFochu.
When il Mas supposed thathe hal fallen,
q subscription was raised fur his dlScnn-
solated "widow." which was carried 10
that lady with tie greatest respect ny
four officers reminding one of Monsieur
MaIhrook's funeraA. To the aatonish-
ment of the military deputation. the first
exclamation of the bereayed one ON eee-
ing men ia uniform enter her apartment
was. " / didn't know he was Prisaan
till the other day." Tableau Paris
can't help laughing at having been ont
witted. shrugs its shoulders, and SAYS,
" Sommes-noHs betes =" According 10
the Franc-tireurs Hof has since been
caught and executed / must say that
hope Hoif win live long enough 10 write
his adventures and revisit his disconso-
lated Delilah.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

The navieabIe portion of the Missouri
River tnnduhts in al To 3, 150 miles.
The channel varies from aD1 ia uUW yards
except at low water, when IL il fron 600
to 700 feet. The river and tributaries
drain $4,000 square miles.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

THE Grand Chapter of Freemasons,
in session at Albany N. Y, elected r.
G. Williams, OF New York, Grand High
Priest, together with full staff OF
officers.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

THE Chicago Times, in chronicling the
fact that a man there married TO get out
OF jail, remarks that "some chaps have
a queer idea OF liberty"
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

Gov. Geary has signed the bill in
cooperating a Steamship Company be-
t~Ubn Philadelphia and Liverpool.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

Several Chicago clergymen have organ
lied q raid on dancing as q carnival
Joy"
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

THE ANNUAL REPORT OF tina New York
Post office for 1870 shows some curious
facts. The whole number Of letters sent
10 foreign countries was q, 164, ,435, upon
which the postage amounted to S50S, ,5I3-
O03. The prepouderance of these over
the number received IN striking. OF the
latter there were only 5,7l5, TIA postage,
S522, 7SS, ,006. In both lists Great Brit
ain, Of course, comes first. Then the
North German Union, then Switzerland,
then France and Belgium. Allowing II
quarter OF an ounce to each letter, about
ninety-three tons of foreign mail matter
have been received and distributed at
the Now York office. The increase du-
ring the year in foreign mail has been
nearly seventy-fve per cent. The most
marked increase is the italian mail, by
reason OF arrangements made with the
British Post Office, whereby tho letters
for India, China and Japan are sent di-
rect 10 Brindisi. The growth of the
business is surprising and gratifying; but
il In not so gratifying to reflect that the
profits from its transaction oil so to
the marine of rival power.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

The approach 30 Jerusalem from the
East Is not very impressive for the
mountains shut ont the view Of the city
until almost NJ It's very gates and the
emotions BETTING the first view Of the
Holy City are somewhat deadened hy
sensations oi fatigue, and desire tu find
a resting place within is walls. The
Russian monastery is the most prominent
object in the view from the eastern side
Of the city. There hre five gates leading
into Jerusalem, Of which the most i'm
portant ure the Damascus gate on the
north. and that Of JaiTa ON the east. En-
tering by either of these. ron find the
streets very narrow and stony, crowded
with camels and mules, and quite terri
fying to the uninitinted. Here are cen
gregated all the different nationalitics Of
the world and crowds Of pilgrims, Rus
SLAMS, Austrians. Turks, Poles, Armen-
iaus, &c, constantly coming and going.
make this city of eighteen thousand in
habitants seem much larger. Jerusalem
is built on four bills, the most famous
ones being Mt Moriah and Mt Zion, on
which the greaterpart Of the city stands.
These two hills are separated from each
other by valley called the Tyropman.
formerly quite deep. but now filed up
with d,5rtS
The ancient Jerusalem is supposed to
be buried thirty or forty feet beneath
the present city. Interesting excavations
have been begun but the Pasha does
not favor them, and often stops the
work. A walk around the walls Of the
city gives n very good idea OF its position.
The walls only date back TO the sixteenth
century, and are quite perfect, but very
iuegularly built, and Of different heights.
The Valley Of Jehosophat lies between
the Mount Of Olives and Jerusalem on
the east. This is the Jewish burying-
ground, III which il is the ardent desire
of every jew 10 he inferred Among the
most striking tombs are those Of Absa-
lom, st. James, and Zacharias. In this
valley also is the Garden OF Gethsemane.
One Is somewhat shocked to find that
the Greeks and LAtins quarrel over this
sacred spot, and have each different
location for it, The Latin garden is very
small. and enclosed by green and white
paling, very offensive, to say the least.
10 ones ideas of good taste. Inside are
shown several venerable olive-trees and
against one of these Christ is said 10 have
leaned in his agony, while his disciples
slept The walks are bordered with
flower-beds, TO supply strangers and pill
grims with mementoes The view of
Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives il
acknowledged to be one OF the finest
and it is only in looking down upon the
city from this point, that its size and ex-
tent are fully realized. Old and Ne1r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
TO PLANTERS.
GUANO sold FOR COTTON
AZ Reduced Pr;ces

-, "A l1eQ0CeU PT{Ce8.
FE3HE undersigned, CHAMBERS d BRYCE.
agents for the sale Of Messrs WILCOX
GIBBS. j. CO.'S STANDARD GUANOs. viz:
Pqre imported Phoenix Island, Wilcox. Gibbs
q Co.'S Manipulated, and duano Salt and
limited quantity for Midding Cotton. At ibo.
perpound; Cotton to be delivered at pianters
nesreat depot, In good order, properly baled.
previous o.the ast or November next. Apply
70 the eunderaigned Agents at Columbia. s. O..
for orpartteniars.
Theaep GuAnos are ALL imported direct in
onlk, End no admixture Of lnsoluble PhoB.
Rna,ee amsne Or stone sh Manure; Their Peruvian
Guanoppe, but the real No. 1 Peruvian, and is
the fret and only cargo ever impol ted direct
. to Charleston or Savannah. f71F1I'
tSs a1aes1 offer sa 81
not !c9s than one ton of their Guano. under
! the following conditions: .ll MI y -
! LIST. Only Phoenix Guano, Wilcox, Gibbs x
!, Compound. without admirture With any Other other
manure. shall be uaed on the land entered for
ID. That competitors shall submit satisfac.
e. 1 yes asas1sty Of Guano
tity, 70 committee appointed BY the Cotton
states Mechanics and Agricultural F air Asso.
ai,stiop, 70 be held at Aagqsta. Ga, next fail,
nna sbs sha nG shs sole judges of said proofs
shall be paid as soon as the award OF lie
committee iB received. ~ - 80 80
: Their Agents are also authorized to sell
trsls tesEoe, for cash, at the reduced cash
prices. and also on time, for satisfactory se.
curity. 81 .;,astG m
These Guanos have beon In use for q series
o. years, and have been surpassed by nope.
and are now supplying egain those who nsed
III last year, whloh Is Che best proof Of it's en-.
petior Qualities. We have tried It ourselves
! end can vonch tot it's superiority; and could,
x necessary. give hundreds OF certificates oi
lts .,,yantages over c:ner fertilizers. We have
large lot now Ii f,tore, here, and constantly
receiving and addiag to our supply. Are now
aeaay TO an orders aud ship, Il desirable to
our railroads.: Awaiting orders, Z =
Mar1h 9 flnoa.4 CHAMBERS & BRYCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05

THE capital stock Of this Bank Is now
II, 5000 600, all OF which has been paid in,
aud confirmed by tho Comptroller Of tho
Currency. Authority has also bcon received
Tor 9 further increase 10 the amount of $50 600,
OF which over 10000 has already been taken
Persons wishing to make an investment
should apply without delay. The Surplus
stock.
Tho Carolina National Bank issues certiG.
Gates OF deposit, bearing interest at the rate
OF seven por cent. per annum. This feature
OF It's busincss makes it practically
A SAVINGS BANK,
and attention is called to the fact that tho
safety of those deposits, az we'll as ali others,
are guaranteed by the whole capital of the
Bank. No safer mode OF temporary invest.
ment is offered to tho public than this-thc
deposits being payable OH demand, or on
short notice. Deposits of any amount ro-
celved either il, currency or coin, aud payable
IN The same Interest will be paid at tho cnd
or each Elk monthe, should deposits remain
beyond that length OF time. '''
Jan ~ n1U9Dln
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
OOluMBlA ~ o. WEDNESDAY
Special Notices,

BE GUIDED BXs;WHAT YOU KNOW.
There is anield proverb which says. ',Experi,
'ence is the safest guide.", To this guide tho
sick and ailinR naturally turn when casting
about for the means Of relief. They inquire
Hhas medicine hes done for others, before
they'adopt it themselves. or all the remedies
and ipreventivesi in use, HOSrETTER'S STO-
MACH BITTERS, meets the test most tri-
umphantly. and hence it's immense popu atty
and vast sales. Tho sufferer from indis. stion
is sure to find some one among his flionds
who has ;beeh cured Of that ailment by tho
famous vegetable stomaohic. The victim of
fever and ague, liver complaint. constipation,
only to make inquiry in tho neighborhood
where, he resides, IN order to discover what
this standard restorative has effected in cases
similar to his own. In the published tosii-
mony to its merits, ho will find volume Of
proofs OF it's sanitary properties, which it is
tm possible for his common sense to resist
he tries it, and the effect it produces on his
system adds another to the host of witnesses
IN its favor. Thus, it's reputation, founded
on facts, not assertions, continually grows
and spreadn. Charlatans md impostors,
some OF them more local tricksters, and others
who take a somewhat wider range attempt to
thrust into the hands and down tho tlroats OF
invaltds, their haphazard CONGO ctions, az
substitutes for tho tonic which for 80 many
years has been medicinal staple throughout
tho United States. Spanish America, Canada
very limited extent. In this reasoning age,
the people, having ascertaired what is really
deserving OF their confidence, decline "run-
ming after strange gods I" A2t(
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
Seegers' Beer
nON'T contain strychnine. It is puro. and
u warranted to be 30. March IL
State Of South Carolina---Union Co.

State ofSouth Carolina---Union Co.
IN THE COURT or PROBATE
Harriet Ivy, Plaintiff. against Mary Louisa
Ivy, James Francis Ivy, benjamin. T.. Ivy,
Ihomas Hyatt and Sarah Hyatt, hia wife,
16Me DEFENDANTS, Thomas Hyatt, Sarah Hyatt:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
u answer the petition In this action, OF
which copy is herewith served on you, and
20 70 serve copy OF your answer to the said Pc
tition on the subscribers, at their office, at
Union Court House, 9. O., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of the day
Of such service; and il you fail to answer the
petition within the time aforesaid. the plain.
the relief demanded In the petition.
Dated Union Court Heuse, March 8. 1871.
TO the Defendants, Thomas Hyatt and Sarah
Take notice, that the summons in this
.otion, Of which the foregoing is copy, was
filed IN the office OF the Probate Judge for the
County. Of Union, In the State of South Caro-
Inns, On tho Sd day Of March, 1871.
r. MUNRO q SON,
Aaroh g. 1871. 4 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Maroh8 3 WB
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
REYNOLDS IMPROVEMENT.

FTNHOSE who have lost several Natural
4 Teeth. and have been advised to part
with remaining sound ones, as tn q firrt atop
towards obtaining artificial substitutes, are
requested, before submitting to q practice,
cruel in itself and ofton unnecessarily per.
formed. to convince Themselves OF it's fsl!acy,
by looking closely into matter Of 80 much
Importance.
The above Improvement was aeeicned to re-
sist so deplorsble q practice, and after tho
rough test OF more than three years, ia found
capable Of accomplishing what no other sye-
tenn OF Artificial Dentistry has heretofore done.
lt IS now possible to obtain partial cases,
which will cave for years Natural Teeth, and
be at the same time reliable In every respect.
An invitation is hereby given to such as
feel Interested to call at our Operating
hooms, and examine duplicate specimens OF
cases now in actu al use
Nov CT REYNOLDS l. REYNOLDS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
.,.5is REMOVAL.
Entire New Stock.

90 THE undersigned respectfully infurms
his customers that he has REMOVED to
iR the new store, on Main street, directly
-AAopposite the Columbia Hctel, aIlil is fully
prepared with nm entirely NEW STOCK Of
GOODS. to ft ont a gentleman in tho very
latent and bost styles OF CLOTHS, CASSI.
MEnE6 and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS generally. Call at tho new stand and
selcct suit, or leave your order and nave il
made to measure. c. D. EBEItHAHDT.
March &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05

| beg leave to call tho attention of the
reader to testimonials in favor oftEe Schnapps:
feel bound to say that regard your
nently pure, and deserving Of medical patron
age. At all events, it is the purest possible
article OF Holland gin, heretofore unobtaina-
physicians. DAVID L. MOrT. M. d
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
DR.. D. Z. BOOZER

ESZNh WOULD respectfully inform
GfTE his patrons and the public ge-
LILLY nerally that nc has moved into
his new Office, over Dufiie l. Chapman's Book
store, opposite tho Columbia Hotel, whero he
Is prepared to execute, satisfactorily, ell opc-
ratious and work, Of whatsoever kind his pro.
fession demands. Terms accommodating.
March 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta r z. Co

OHHIIVtC5, CUIUmU1H q Augusta 4. &. co
PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
CHARLOTTE, March 1, 1871.
EfHlS Company will continue to receive
n money on deposit or loan for six months
or longer, and pay interest OH the Hamo a. tho
rate OF ten per cent. per annunl. Deposits
or loans may be made with the Treasurer Of
the Company ut Columbia, NJ. P. Pcgram,
Cashier. or the undersigned.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON,
March 2no President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. II feel that we
have now an article Of gin suitable for such
cases as that remedy is adapted to.
DIR. J. w. BRIGHT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05

ICE! ICE!
SPR1Na WATER ZOE ct s1.95 per 100
~ psunds; at retail. 14o. per pound for the
season. Tickets at either store
march II JOHN Q. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
Capital Stock Paid in, $500. .00C.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
.Ni Z. D. CHILDS, PRESIDENT.
DR. j. w: PARKER, Il. NJ. WALLACE.
JoHS :. WILEY, Dn. JOHN Il. DARBY,
q. HorE, RICHARD O'NEALE, in.
c. D. MELTON, Attorney.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
Fruits. Flowers and Vegeta bles, &c

FTu1ts, FLOWERS and Vegetab bles, &c.
Tx POPULAR FLOWERS, and how TO
- cultivate them. By Rand
The City Fruit Garden and its Culture. BY
Peach Culture. ByJ. A. Fulton, OF Dol.
The Grape Culturist. By Fuller $50,
The Southern Gardener. By White, of
Georgia. $2.00.
= Practical Horticulture for the Amateur.
By Henderson. $3.50.
Buist's Family Kitchen Gardener. si.OO.
Guenon on Mich Cows AMI. the Dairy. 75c.
Tho Gentleman's Stable Guide. By McLure
=, me Ir9tting Horses OF America; How to
Train and Drive them. s225.
p IT Professor Holmes Work on Phosphate
Fob % BRYAN & McCARTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
Columbia s. C

Established in Colun' ia, s. c.. Il. D. 1s49.
Incorporated 4. II. 1919.
Charter Perpetual.
NHHE WEALTHIEST FIRE INSURANCE
IL COMPANY in America: The most cue.
cessful Fire Insurance Company in America
A prompt and liberal adjustment specially.
Protect yourself against luss. by at once in
suring III the "IErNA." The best protection
against FIRE IL policy in he "iETNA." In
snrc to-day, FIRES will come when least c1-
pcoted. Strength and dreliability-sG, 600 600
not surpassed. Don't delay to take policy;
tomorrow, fire may ruin you. All claims for
Agency. GEO. HUGGlNE, Agent.
Columbia, 8. c.
Office i'll rear of Messra. Duffie g. Chapman's
Bookstore, Main street, Columbia. 8. O.
Jan 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
NEW STORE !!
NEW GOODS |! NEW PRICES

our friends will find us in the new large
~ brick building nearly opposite our old
stand. where we will be glad to welcome them
and offer the NJ -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05
Guns, Pistols, Etc,

d 11oV2NJ q UCs
INFORM my friends and
SS% public in general that I have
just received an entire new
Vstock of Double and Single bar.
rel GUNS, REPEATERS, Flasks, Touches,
rletoi-E Eelte, Caps, Buck-Shot. Cartridges.
CartlIdges for all kinds of Pistols, Powder
REPA1RiNG done ut short notice.
Oct q p. W. KRAFT. Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-05

For Sale
z GlO ACRES OF LAND in parnwell,
ep.OOO OH the Edisto
too ACRES in Kerahaw-in lots to suit
Saw Mill and 9 600 acres of Land in ,.cxi,,p-
ton, on Eorth Edisto 81 600.
2.ooo acres Wateree Bottom Land, 1t 50 per
80 1000 acres creek bottom and pine Land, at
House in this city, IS 1000.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the
clty.ts 500. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT.
Sept IS ~