The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

,OTY MArr1snry-Phe prioc OF single
copies of the PHGh1x n ave cents.
\ The latest stylss wedding and visiting
cards and envelopes. tastily printed, can
be obtained at tho. .PHan1x Office
Accounts due the PHHN1x Office must
be settled promptly. as further indulgence
cannot be givea. We must have money
to carry on business.
The PH1NU is in receipt OF lot OF
printer's copying ink. Il serves tho pur-
pose of ordinary copying ink, and is in
valuable to railroad officials and others
who have much printed matter to copy.
Tho cost of printing done With this ink
is but little more than with the ordinary
ink.
Those who are curious in the matter
OF political statistics will find in the 1ri-
6une Almanac for 1878 very complete
record OF the Presidential elections, from
the fret election Of George Washington
in 1888 to tho second election Of Ulysses
8. Grant in 1879, information which
cannot be found elsewhere in any single
publication. The almanac gives the
electoral vote from 17s8 to 1872, and the
popular vote, by States, from 1924 to
1872. We are indebted to the publishers
for copy.
The Senate. in executive session, coz
frmed the following appointments: Trial
Justices-For Anderson County, Eivin
]. Tinson; for Marion County, o. P.
Wheeler. Marcus Stackhouse, a. N.
Avant, n. @. McDuffle; Charleston Coun-
ty, John O. DiGgers and John Wander
pool. Jury Commissioners-For Ches-
ter County. A. s. Richardson, pice 81. J.
Pride, removed.
Messrs D. c. Peixotto & Sons have
another lot of piotures-some of them
very pretty.
Secretary Cardozo has furnished the
House with list of the papers and the
amounts received for publishing the
Acts. eto. BE accounts for every dollar
of the $4,000.
The Governor has appointed J. Nj.
Freeman. Jr., OF Columbia, Matthew T.
Smith, of Pickens, and W. M. Bruins, Of
Charleston, Notaries Public.
The month of February is not half
gone, and yet We have March winds in
full blast
We received by telegraph. lust even.
ing, a synopsis Of the memorial of the
Agricultural and Direct Trade and Immi-
grafton Convention to Congress for
cheap and uninterrupted transportation
between the Mississippi River and the
South Atlantic, but owing to the crowd
ed condition OF our columns, it was
omitted. We will furnish our readers
with full report OF the proceedings.
|
TIE FA1R.-The fair, for the benefit OF
st. Peters (Catholis) Church, was open
ed last evening at Mrs. Hinrichson's g
store-room under most favorable au.
spices. The walls OF the hall are beauti-
fully festooned with evergreens, which
are arranged in style peculiarly the
handiwork OF the fair sex. The room
was filed to repletion with fair ladies,
laughing misses. handsome and gallant
gentlemen and youths. The ladies.
ever energetic and devoted in their SER
vices to any cause which they might
espouse, brought their fair smiles, win
ming graces and gentle entreaties to
bear upon the visitors with o force
that was irresistible; and the responses
made by the gentlemen were willing
and liberal. The articles brought to
the attention of purchasers are so tempt
ing to the palate and enticipg to the
eye, that a request to partake is almost
useless. The bill OF fare embraces sub
stantial dishes-suoh as roast turkey,
ducks, geese, oysters. chicken salad,
etc, while the deiicacies include jellies,
cakes, ice cream, lemonade, etc. An
other feature of the ocoasion will be the
serving of a hot dinner from IL Nj. un-
til 5 P. NJ. today; which will prove an
excellent opportunity for those who wish
to enjoy rich treat. The receipts last
evening. we learn, we're highly encour-
1 =