davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

eminent will become a great commercial power on
the Pacific as well as on the Atlantic. To all which
We say, amen. The Atlantic aud the Pacific are eI.
tensive bodies Of cruising waters, and have room
enough for oil the commerce Of Canada as well a. Of
all other nations. But the point 10 which we would
allude, is the fact that our brethren to the north Of
Us have been talking Of reciprocity with the Sand
Wich Islands. Mr.. Hugh Nelson, member Of the
House Of Commons, made q motion upon the subject,
Mr.. DeCosmos seconding, praying that steps may be
taken for establishing reciprocal trade between Can
ada and the Sandwich Islands. Although this mo-
ton was owned 20 be merely q feeler, and was with
drawn after gentlemen had aired their eloquence
upon the subject, it is indicative Of the ambition and
confidence Of our n~eighbors in their future, CONNER
cially, and is or should be q warning 10 our own
Government. Il Is impossible that the little king
dom will tamely submit to starvation without an
effort, and if we will do nothing for her, she may
form alliances elsewhere"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
DEPARTURES r..

by i2-schr Hattie, Nika, for Nawiliwii, Kauai.
12-Bht VIII bk PARKWAY, Norton, for the Arctic.
12-Schr IA Moi, West. for Kahului, Maui.
Fam brig Augusta. Gray, for staTbuek Island.
l4-Schr Juanita, G DudOit, for KaunakAkai, MoIokai.
If-Schr Prince, Doane, for EOna and Kau, HAWAII.
If-SchT Luka, kaai, for Mooaa, Kauai.
lt-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, for WAihee, Maui.
H-Smr Kilauea, Taylor, for Maui and Hawaii.
E-Schr Moi Keiki, Patey, for Kahului, Maui.
15-Haw brig WIN II Allen, Schneider, for Tahiti.
-L-Schr Jenny. Lambert, for Koloa a Waimea, Kauai
I5ASloop Live Yankee, Clark, for Hama, Maui.
l5-Schr Manuokawai, Palekai, for Mooaa, Kauai
IB-Schr Active, Puaahiwa. for Kohala, Hawaii.
l6-Am bk Camden, Robinson, for Portland.
lG-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
l6-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, for Koolau.
IT-Schr Keoni Ana, J DudOif, for Waiar ne.
T-Schr Waiola, Fountain, for Kaunakakai, MoIOkai.
I7-5chr Kinau, Ahuihala, for Mauko, Maui
lam bktn Jane A FaIkirburg, Forbes, for Portland
lam chr Fanny, Young, for Navigator Islands
lS-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, 70. KOloa and Hanalei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
PonT OF HONOLULU. Il. I.
ARRIEALS.

y l2-Schr M0i keiki, Patey, from Kahului. Maui
I2-schr Active, PuaahIEa, from Kohala, Hawaii
l2-Schr WaiOla. keo. from HonomOni, MOlokai.
lam schr Fanny. Young, Il days I'm San Francisco.
l3-Am schr Margaret CrOckard, Godfrey, II days from
Portland.
13-sehr Jenny, Lambert. I'm Waimea & KoIoa, Kauai.
l3-Schr Fairy Queen, KAaina. from Hanalei, Kauai.
B-Schr ManuOkaWai, Paekai, from Moloaa, Kauai.
lJ-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, from Lahaina, Maui
lG-Schr kinau, Ahuihaia. from MaIko, Maui.
IE-schr Odd Fellow, Keoki. from HilO, Hawaii.
IT-Stmr klauea, Taylor, from Hawaii and Maui.
iS-Schr Ka Moi, West. from EahuIui, Maui.
l5-5chr Warwick. Kalasais. I'm Kalaupapa, MolOkai.
ts-Schr Hattie. Nika. from NaEiiEfi, Kauai.
ls-Schr keoni Ana, J Dudoit, from Waianae-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
ALONG THE WB1RYES.

An sehr Lsttitia, IOading for Melbourne, Y, at Brewers
wharf, viii sail on Monday next.
Schr IA Moi, AZ the sane place, sails FOR RahuIui tomorrow.
An bk Delaware, az Robinson's wharf, viii sail for Victoria
to-m0rrow afternoon
Am bk Naramisse, al The Espiauade, sails Tomorrow A II
or Puget sound
Brit bk windermere, at the Steamers wharf sail. some
time next week for Victoria, VI
Am schr Margaret Croekard, at the Esplanade, sails to-
morrow Tor Portland, o.
sehr Hattie, At sane place, sails Tomorrow p n for NawHi-
viii.
schr Warwick, at same place. sails tomorrow for Ralau-
papa az o
ssmr KIauea. at her berth, will sail for NawiIisiH on Thurs
day next
schr Annie, az the Esplanade, Is still undergoing repairs.
Schr HokuIele, al Tibbe,s & sorenson's wharf is still re-
pairing.
Ketch Lunaiio lies Gu, in the stream awaiting orders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
MEMORANDA.

REPORT or BARK HELEN w. ALxY, FREEMAN, MASTER.
Left Humboldt Bay June 23d. First part Of the passage
had light NV winds latter part light NE winds, accompa-
MED with showers of rain Sighted the Island Of Maui at 8
A -, on the 1lth, and arrived in Honolulu At 6 P ", the same
day
REPORT or SCHOONER MARaARET CRoCKARD,G GODFREY.
MAsTER-Left Columbia River on the 9th Of June crossed
the bar At Q >. Had Light westerly winds hrst part Of the
passage, then fresh NV winds and fine weather 20 LAT 34o n,
long 1863 W. Rest OF passage encountered light NE trades.
Sighted the Island Of Mookai at ! A n, July 18Th, and arrived
on the port at 6 p ", same day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

HONE AGAIS.-The Republican Standard of New
Bedford, June 9Th, says:
ssOn the 23d Of November. 1871, the ship .Henkar
sailed from Newport, bound on a whaling voyage TO
the Pacific Ocean. William Wilcox was the first
officer Of the ship, and remained in that position
until April 10th, I843, when he took his discharge
ut Lahaina, where he has remained until n few
weeks since Occupied in farming) when he made up
his mind to return home for q brief time, to see once
more on earth the face of his mother, now residing
in Portsmouth, r. l., where he arrived on Friday
last. after an absence of hiTty-oHe years and sir
months. Mr.. Wilcox will return to the Sandwich
Islands in about three or four weeks Dut OF the
ship's company four are at present IN Newport
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
90 NJ ~
JrLI ID. -

TUE hregu arrivals since our last report have bccn-ou the
lIth, American bark Helen ~. Amy, from Humboldt Sith
iumfsr o. Castle s Cooke 18th, American schoouers Fanny
ani NsygIref croeSayd, the former from san Franeiseo en-
route Or the Navigator Islands. and the latter from Portland
Tie departures have beeu,-l2h. vhalng bark FaTatray,
Or tle Arctic 1ag.stI, for starback Island l5th, I'm H.
Allen, fT Tahiti 10th. Camden, for Port Gamble 18th,
Jane 4 FaitnbuTg, Gr Portland and Fanny, for Pango
Pa1zo via HIo-
The DsLIrars. Tor Victoria, v. l. the TayaHissie, Tor
Puget sluud The Margaret CT0eEaTe, Er Portland and the
Lsfiif5a. 6s Melbourne, will all be zboat ready to sail to-nor-
row. lsavinz our harbor again nearly hare Of shipping.
The ship SyrsH, johnson, sailed from Boston Tor this port,
lime a5fh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
IMPORTS.

FROM HUMBoLDT-Per Helen w. Amy, July 18th 80 VI
n I a @ Flooring, 5000 q Beaded Red Wood. 1892 n Sur
faced do. $500 f Fancy 4 and 5 Il Pickets, III ,S95 n Rough
Red Wood and Scanting. 5000 fl Z and s II Rough Wood
Pointed Pickets, 5000 Shaved Shingles, 1891 VI Sawed Shin
giles. 1000 r W split Posts to Castle & Cooke
FRON PORTLAND .-Per Margaret Crockard. July I4th ::
100 or SKIS Flour, 200 cs Bread TO q Brewer & Co; IS qr SKIS
Flour, 29 SKIS Dat, 322 SKIS Bran, 12 C Bread, : cs Hams,
49I pkgs salmon, o Or bbls Trout, 20 cs Canned Salmon, 90 900
Il y W Lumber, 10 nj bbls Salmon 10 n Hackfeld & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
MARRIED.

MAcMAHOS, the newly-elected president of France,
sent a message to the assembly on the 26th May, in
which he says;
am animated by respect for your wishes and
will always scrupulously execute them. The ma
tiOnal assembly had two great tasks-the liberia
ton OF territory and the restoration of order. The
first was ably conducted by my predecessor with
heroic patience. The country and l rely on you to
accomplish the other. / shall follow the foreign
policy of my predecessor. l wish for peace and the
reorganization Of the army, desiring only to restore
our strength and regain for France her rank among
nations. The home policy will be resolutely con-
servaIive. The administration must be imbued
with the conservative spirit. | will appoint to
Office respectors Of the law, defend society against
factions and stand as a sentinel to see that Your
sovereign viii is Obeyed in its integrity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
y

Faou san FRASeIsco-Per Fanny, July I3th-COl A b
Steinberger, Ed Moody
FoR WINDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, July l4th-Miss
Wood. Miss Gibson, s . WHtse and wiS, r l. Clarke, Masters
w King and W Jarrett, Mrs Phillips, Mrs Bates, Miss Robin
son. Gov p Nahaoleiua, G z Huakini, wife ard child, Mr. Chill
uuCWurth and wife. A ; Cleghora and wife, Miss II Smithies,
Eugrne Bal. p Ryan. J Richardson, Chas Burns, JnO Parker,
Mrs W Babcock and ? children, ThOs c Fsrsythe, and about
IS deck.
FOR TNHITI-Per VIM. H. Allen, July 15th-John sumner,
Miss Mary Felicia, Thos Estan, Jas EsIan, Mr. Pahi, Mrs Paii
and son, Mr. Daniea-
FoR PoRT GANBLE-Per Camden, July l5th-RichaTd Fay.
For PORTLAND, O.-Per Jane A. Falkinburg, July 18th
Mrs Johnson
FRoM WISDwARD PORTs-Per Klauea, July 17th-A 5
Cieghon and wife, Miss II Smithies, G II Rose, Mrs W J Max
well and ? children, Bishop Willis, and . deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

LONDON, June 2S.-The Daily Ne1rS reports that
the Russian Commission for the development of
commerce. is in Asia. 1t proposes the extension Of
the Pothia and Tihis Railway to Baku. q Russian
town on the west shore of the Caspian Sea thence
TO Teheran, capital of Persia. The NelcS regards
the enterprise as a formidable attempt to paralize
British commerce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

-.S2,SS3 Foreign.--.Si,Os4s So
FoR PoRr GANBLE-Per Camden. July 18th -
Coffee, j
-
FOR PORTLAND, O--Per Jane A Falkinburg, July 18th =
Hawaiian Rice, bags. 10 Salt, tOns..-...-...-- 500
Liverpool Salt, bags go Sugar, kegs---.-------. 31oO
Moasses, pkgs...----. $50
~Vaue-Domestie s25y53O 81 Trans..-...s312 50.
FoR PUGET SoUSD-Per Narau isstc, July lsth:-
Bananas. bnehs-----.-- 20 Liverpool Salt, tons .
Ginger Wine, cs---...- 4IMohsses, bbs---.----. 5
Lime. No.---------- 1000 kegs .--.---. 100
VaIue-DomestIe- sls3 IS FOregn-.--..-S62 So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

=" file wal not of that strain of counsellors,
That, like a tuft Of rushes in a brook,
Bends every way the current turns itself,
Yielding 10 every puff of appetite
That comes from majesty, but with true zeal
He faithfully declared all" -
II may be truly said of him, that his life was
honestly, laboriously and disinterestedly devoted to
the best interests of the Hawaiian people. He leaves
an aged mother and a sister, and a large family of
children and grandchildren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY !
GeutIemen,s List.

HONOLULU, II. l., July Z, 1873.
AN n AFTER THIS DATE, THE FOL-
" LOWING RATES will be charged on all work done at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
Important Notice 10 Mariner.

Part q the wreck 0f the ship Patrieian, wrecked in Febn-
lry on the tail q the F~CurAth0m Bank, OF the entrance %
Fan Francisco Bay, has been found, and is position determined
D. Mr Ferdinand Westdahl, Aid 4 = O :. and this danger 10
nlvglu1n b. made known By authority of Professor PIERCE
This part q The wreck lies on the FOurathOm Bank 10 the
position determined m the 5th q March, before the wreck
broke IN two Atlow water. two spars, apparently the main
aud mlZZeu mlzts showed about two feet above the surface Of
fr- water iu the trough q The sea Around the wreck the
depth q water - - hfhOms. The following magnetic bearings
AMI distances are given % bcate this danger Point Bonita
Lighthouse r By y distant two and One-hhh miles, Buoy No
., on the east end q the F0uTfAthom Bank, bears Sc, distant
uine-tenths % q mile Buoy No /, on the west end Of the
Fourfithom Baak, bears sW W, distant two and a quarter
rufaa IS T. Er4ufgsr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21
THE FALL TRADE

HAS opened auspiciously yesterday hay
ing been the best days bssines. we have
done ence last December. have lust re-
turned from the Northern mark ,t., and have
not only made arrangements to keep nv
stock up to past experience. but havo added
many additional attractions for Tie Lcnc I'll of
tho public and-myself. The stock is now
unusually full. and shall bo constantly re-
penished. The same care in future sh s,I be
Observed az has been in the past, to keen
strictly FIRST CLASS GOODS, which, Will,
fair dealing and popular pricos. hope to Mt :
tract a still larger share OF public patronage
than that go literally bestowed heretofore
Respectfully, request an examination Of
tho stock. GEO. SYMMERS
Sent 2l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

HOTEL ARRIVALS. September 20, 1873.
Wheeler House-P Duffie, Charleston; D
L Turner, Edge6eld; w G Langston. N
7; s Q Johnston, NJ a Blain, N G; r 8
Lacy, Pa; T. s Clarkson, s Angle, w T.
Hand. N @: w l. Hardin, Md; G w
Ryels, Ga; u J Griffith, Summit; J F
Eisenmann, city.
Columbia Hotel-J NJ Seigier, G & G
II r; s Thomas, Jr, Charleston; @ W
Harris. Ga; A Fowler. W Sprinkle. N
Q; Q P Gardner, J H Stelling, 8 @; A
Pollak, N 7; @ l. Burokmyer, G H
Walter, w II Evans, Charleston; q w
Thames, N @.
Hendrix Ropsc--W 81 Haynes, Md; "
G kurnagbam, Batesvlle; s B Hodges.
Greenwood; p = Williams, W U Tel
90; Q Smith, Hard Scrabble; TJ Bar
Der. Smiths T o; b Minton, Union
Q Whiten, Ga; II W Desportes, J s
0atchoart, Winnsboro; w II Pagett,
Fairfield.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

not expected to live. FinnsG0ro Netos
Gen. JOSEPH Z. JOHNSON. The New
York San says: "a letter from Gen.
Joseph f. Johnson has recently been
published, i'll which we notice the ex.
preston that he is not citizen of the
United States. Well, if Gen. johnson
Is not citizsn of the United States be
ought to be made one rs Quick as posi-
bic. When such persons as Lonestreet
flourish rs citizens, men of honor aud
sincerity, like Gen. johnson, ought not
to be excluded"
Quick WoRK-The Taylor cotton
press was put in operation in Charles
ton, yesterday morning, and about
seventy. 6ve bales of cotton we're COM
pressed in one hour. Over 1000 tons.
or 2,006. 400 pounds pressure, WAS mt
upon each bale, and this was done with
eighty pounds of steam, the working
gauge of the boiler.
The FREEDMENs SAVINGS BANK
Nathan Ritter, OF Charleston, received
telegram, yesterday, from Aotuary
Stickney. in Washington, informing him
that the Freedmen's Bank loses nothing
| by the suspension of Jay Cooke & Co
and the First National Bunk of Wash.
ington
| Joseph Campbell! jumped from the
Ohio River bridge, dlsta noe of eighty
feet, to the bare rock below. and was
instantly killed. The cause Of the deed
is not known.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

The Power THAT D1D IT. The Wash
lngton Sunday Chronicle, referring to
General Buffers discontinue in Massa.
chusetts, expresses the hope that it will
help to temper the dictatorial spirit OF
bis character. as well us to teach him
that there is more virtuo in the people
than he imagines; besides, that the pom
III. .she6ands Of an independent press il
more potent than the tactics of his
standard of political ethics. The news
papers. alter all, have u pretty correct
idea OF public men. and are too close to
the people to be turned from their
course by ridiculous attempt ut in
timidatiop.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

RAILROAD MOVEMENTS. From q cor
respondence in the Knoxville Press and
Herald, Wa learn that convention in
the interest Of narrow gauge railway,
running from Lake Erie, South ward to
the Atlantic coast. CT tossing the Ohio
River at Portsmouth, or at some other
available point, thence through Eastern
kentucky, Southwes Virginia, upper
East Tennessee. Western North and
South Carolina, to one of the most pro-
minent and accessible shipping points
ON the Atlantic coast. has been called
to meet nt Warm Springs, N. c., Sep.
tember 30th, 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

1t it be true, as an Italian newspaper
states, that the sanctuary OF the Ma
donna OF Loretto, which is at present
u popular resort of pilgrims. stands next
door to certain houses of aboninatiop,
Inhabited by females who.are not Ma
donnaH. but rather representative OF
Msgda'en before repentance, aud that
busy pauderers wnit at the said shrine to
conduct the pilgrims to the shrine of
Venus, 1t must be nearly time for the
performance Of miracle that shall be
sharp, short and decisive in the ranks of
the wicked. Loretto beset by ioreuos is
not spectacle that tends to pious re-
hection or religious cdification.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

THR STRIKERS AGAIN. "A number of
colored men assembled in the vicinity of
hobbs Mill, now phosphate work,
Yesterday, aud tried to frighten of the
laborers. They became SO demoustrn-
i've that 1T WAS found necessary to send
for squad of policemen, who were at
once despatched to tho mill by the chief
OF police, and were kept there to pre-
serve the peace. Happily nothing oc-
CURED to make their active interference
necessary. The strikers finding that
they coulo exert no influence on the
hands, went away in disgust.
Charleston Ners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21
sisa 81 !. s q III

3
.uE ..s'e, g: .Ml uu .ns n1aae. 81 ~ - S, !
,;.. Asosaa aa.. oepsenmoe! AV.Ihe ~ lla gar.
,.as ,ts0SpsoHs. septsn nes ~ "A galcptta
assps!Sn ~ ssooon9ss x9a tne toss OF tne IN.
41s, VII ~ ~ ~ ones aus ~
MISUNDERSTANDING 1v.-Donald Dai-
Ipass 9np - Pc rat'la "a meat - ZOE bstbt
ls @aeas I, -. y. sas4'h
sssasau tnas mere nre nO: UoO mem zen
gpain SSfsss ;a'A = : 80 s'"' -: -
Fsissi4 pn,e- sdI.s.a' 'sua,,sff.i:' =
NEW foRK, Septemher. ia st.
Johns despatch says the Btitish steamer
Precursor. during hazy,weathaf, in lati-
sude; 45,27s lopettnde o. Sellided
naen the w A American ns hqgnek Addie
Osborn; Sotts HEoyincs e0wns 1ass., and
SUNK neg l9 I'VE t minutes. APT. McDo-
nala ana s tne NJ \. ~ A mate were tost. The
sufvlsafs Say ,tae5 = ese ia water two
hours hetore rescued.
DHsyARs September 10. --At1 / O'clock,
to,dayA she Colorado eOommsndery No.
!. Anignts IemPlar. convened in spe.
oisl .HonoIaye. on the summit OF Pixies
Peaks and was opened in ample form.
Probably no similar Masonic body ever
before neia meeting over IA. 600 feet
above The level OF the sea. After the
meeting. the Knights engaged In parade
and drili. going through. the entire
menlal OF arms In use by tho order.
NEW ORhHANs. September 20.-It is
estimated that the total population OF
Shrevegort at present is :. .O0e, inc!ud-
ing l.uD eics and convalesoing.
Much annety IN commercial circles
regafdinB tne iaiinres IN New York, but
business amopg the banks as quiet as
usnsi' - -
MAAls3Hsl1NsaTo4 lsls September 20.-Dr.
Miller, noted physician of this city, is
dead.
Rrobabilit,esSFor Sunday. in the
.;e Gaau:e anu !ss.efn. STATES, 10 the
morning, trost;N during the day, gene.
rally clear we4her, with Northwest
winds; tor the SNoth fAtlaptic and East
ern Gull States. fortherly winds. veer-
ing to- Northeast and partly cloudy
weather;
The Freedmen'a Savings Bank paid
ont $65, ,Oo0. The Ulcers declare them
selves well fortlhf Only the usual
Saturday afternoons crowd is about the
bank .gasss 5aapn
HARTFoRD, septnbsr 20.-.In the Mo.
biNer case. AttoT9y, General Williams
saldtthe Union Pa'tio Railroad Com
panywere not onH agents of the Co.
vernment which I'd provided money
Tor public good, lt their road was
highway. ana the lnat assumed by the
company nad oeenvioiated: He said
ne looked ior q oecion that would do
more gooo IN fallrod matters than all
!eg'elanve enaosmenl he was followed
Dy Snoge Gurus. r the defendants,
VINO held tina. the bt was mnltifarioos.
!nyolving parties pit legally to be
Drought MAJ n#
hhAD1no, "A. sptembsr 2O.-A
otase orange OF fatins OF Husbandry
waa organized TOBY. TwentJ-two
delegates were pfeint, representing
twsnty:nye oranges.
sT..hog1s, sePse3be1 20:..Heavy
1rost a9:MesLefn M1ourl, Wednesday
ni6ns,s 4ia .g.eat oanFe TO the tobacco
crop. !. ln livingston end Charleston
Oo1nsies. 9nSn ena alone' the Iury ls estimated
as 3Apv.Oou. eif r.f
DAN rhAHq1s0o, ! ogPmDer MA tire
occurred 10 on deiow J@et Silver Mine,
Nevada, i,ooo ieet pPw the surface;
SIX nves iost. ~
Nhw aGhA, oeP.emE 2o.MCarlton.
~ ". 'uo Ouiou
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

INtAE FLOUR being a SPECIALITY with
IL us, we would oall the attention OF con.
sumers to our Diamond Brand, for which we
have obtained the exclusive agency.
This Flour has no SUPERIOR, and hut
VERY FEW EQUALS
1t is ground in the most careful manner.
from the CHOICEST SELECTIONS OF
WIN TER WHEAT. and is especially recon-
mended for it's UNIFORM WHITENESS and
RISING QUALITIES.
Every barrel has on it the WRITTEN QUA
RANrEE OF the Miller, and is warranted to
Always run The same. II. MULLER.
Sept 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

ASSASSINATION OF AN INDIANA EDITOR.
A special from Frankfort, Indiana. says
Fletcher Meredith. editor and proprie.
tor OF the Clinton Republican Banner.
was shot by John T. Douglass. whose
wife has millinery shop up stairs.
Douglass concealed himself in the loft,
when Meredith entered the store aud
engaged in conversation with Mrs.
Douglass. Douglass shot from q hole
in the ceiling. The wonnd is considered
dangerous. Douglass is native Of La.
Grange. Troup County. Ga, where he
lived until the close of the late civil war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

A T prices at once satisfactory and entio.
- ing. Our Dry Goods Departments, CON
meres, Blankets. Flanneis, Blesohed, Brown
and Linen Goods, Dispers. Damaske, Towels,
Jaconets, Swissee. Tarle:ans, Drsss Good in
prints, Delaines. Oretonnes. Epinglines,.
AlPaeas. 30, full to overfowing. Our Notion
and Small Ware and Lace, Closk and shawl
Departments fall and new. Our MILL
NEhI. the p:Astiest ever seen, will be open
are readys and our Carpet and House-Fur-
nishing Department in full blast, Our.
Wholesale Department also ready, and our
friends and the public generally urged to
polite and willing; and ss to ourselves, we
are ambitious to do our usual large trade.
and thankful for any patronage. Sses
A splendid Dress making Department In
the house. n. Q. SILVER & 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

Seegers Beer is Pure.
TT ion 'tsontain Cocolus Ind;cus, Fish .Ber.
L rles, to make one sleepy or headacbv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-21

CASUALTIES "A few days ago, two CO.
!ored men. George Davis aud Amos
Love, eight miles from Biackstock,
were returning from hunt, when
Loves gun exploded, killing Davis
The coroner's jury rendered verdict of
accidental killing. Love is now in Jail
here,
Richard Aiken. colored man in
town, fell backward, the other day,
from fence on which he was sitting,
AMI was so severely injured that he is
not expected to live. - WinnsJ0ro Nstos.