The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-04
Eo:0 al TIE M e..

copies Of the PRoaa1x is I've cents. :!
I: Accounts due the Pnom1 office must
b ssttisd promptly, as further indulgence
cannot be given. We must have money
to carry on business.
Old newspapers for sale at PHGN11
Office, at fifty cents hundred.
The latest styles wedding and visiting
cards and envelopes. Hastily. printed, can
be obtained at tho PHOENIX office
The PH3N1x is in receipt of lot of
printers copying ink. 1t serves the pur-
pose of ordinary copying ink, and is in
valuable to railroad officials and others
who have much printed matter 10 copy.
The cost of printing done with this ink
is but little more than with the ordinary
ink.
Henry Ricks, respectable colored
carpenter, from Lexington. has mysteri-
ously disappeared. He started for CO.
lupbia, on Tuesday last. to attend to u
job in Columbia. since which time no.
thing has been heard of him.
Senator-elect, John J. Patterson, has
arrived in Columbia.
John P. Trappe, the young colored
man, who was 80 seriously injured Oh the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, on
the 10th November. 1870. died in Glove
land, Ohio, on the 9th ult. It is thought
that his system never entirely recovered
from the shock received on that occa-
sion. Young Trappe was native of
Columbia. where his father resided for
many years. He was employed in tho
post Office for length of time, and was
generally liked on account of his polite
ness and attention to his duties. His
age was about nineteen years.
The scaffolding has been removed from
the front of Meesrs. Wearn & Hix's
Temple Of Art" and the magnificent
building can now be seen in all its beauty.
Mr.. George Bruins has removed to the
store in Columbia Hotel building re-
Gently occupied by Messre. W. D. Love &
Co. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine Company also occupy the same
apartments.
Tho Governor has appointed Thomas
". Russell, of Anderson, Notary Public
Sunday and yesterday were particular
ly pleasant days.
The indications arc that there will be
fully twenty or thirty visitors from Co.
lumbia and vicinity to New Orleans dur
ing Mardi Gras. Col. Dorsey will fur
nish the necessary document at the low
rate of $37
The ladies connected with the Catholic
Church will hold fair at Irwin's Hall,
on Wednesday evening. February II, for
the purpose of raising funds to assist in
rebuilding the vestry room and replen-
ishing property recently destroyed.
Mr.. R. S. Houson, formerly OF this
city, is in Columbia. Heis looking after
the interests of the road with Which he
is connected-the New Orleans, jackson
and Great Northern-in connection with
the Mardi Gras excursion to New Or
leans.
There was good deal of property
disposed Of yesterday. Messrs. D. O..
Pei1otto & Sons, auctioneers, sold o va
cant lot on Blanding street for 81, 900; a
small cottage and lot on Taylor street for
$S75. cash down; and two and one. half
acres OF land, by the river, for S55S
oash. Mules and horses Hold at fair
prices.
An ex-penitentiary bird, named Hardy
(colored) proves to be one of the indi.
viduals who attacked Adjutnnt- General
Purvis, on Friday night. The wound is
not considered dangerous.
The bill passed for correcting the
boundary line between York and Lancas-
ter Counties, as passed to third reading,
yesterday, places the line back where it
was before the mistake Was made in the
code compilation.
We learn that Judge Thompson Fl.
| Cooke, recently elected in the Eighth
Circuit, was the recipient OF nigh com.
pliments by the Anderson bar and the
citizens Of TINT town, at the recent term
OF court held there, when request was
made that ho mako his permanent resi-