The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-02
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33
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PHosN1x. A"e ,tli1 ''il4as
D NeyRllser oy;teri are Seosisseds dwiS
At ths Pollock Haaas. AeyBre ligs
Eapd Aae. N q
There were seien Death lin EolaIbia
for the week endfhg tie 1st-wtites
three; colored four.
Fine Norfolk and Charleston oysters
at all times snd in ali styles at Tyul. Il.
Fines State Capitol Saloon. xo
The new issue of ''city money" has
made its appearance. II is similar to
the old, but has green back. It is
rapidly coming into circulation.
Gen. Wade Hampton and other speak
ers delivered stirring addresses before
the Southern Historical Society, in
Richmond, on the 26th ult.
Mr.. Summers will not be left in the
back ground. He comes Up this morn
ing with the announcement of what he
is doing. and what he expects from his
customers.
Mr. James P. Rawls (next door to the
PHOENIX Office has portable brass
band. on the organ principle, which is
a curiosity in it's way. We get blast
from it occasionally.
Our popular neighbor, John G. See.
gers, Esq. continues his capital lunches.
Yestei day he set out Russian sardines,
picked tripe. mackerel, peppers, potato
hash, bread, crackers. etc.
Fowlcr's Bazaar. of Fashion. Litera-
ture and Art, for November, is before
us. It is capital fashion monthly.
Published by James W. Fowler & Co.,
Abbeville, S. O., at 81 per annum.
Senator Lawrence Gain, of Edgefeld;
Representatives. Joseph Boston. OF Now
berry. and Paris Simkins, OF Edgafeld,
have entered the Law School OF the
South Carolina University.
Mr.. NJ. W. Buff, of Lexington, is 60.
ing it strong on the potato question.
he has presented us with peck of
these roots-of the yam and Hayti
varieties-and four fill the measure.
Lexington is hard to beat.
A vehicle, containing two ladies and
two gentlemen, was run into by q
wagon, yesterday afternoon. near the
corner OF Richardson and Taylor streets,
and badly damaged. The horse started
of, the occupants were thrown out and
the carriage upset. Fortunately, no.
body was seriously hurt.
PHGNlx1ANA.-B Bustle is not industry,
nor impudence courage.
The fashionable virtue for next vim
ter will be economy.
Rest satisfied with doing well, and
leave others to talk as they will.
The best actions are liable 10 be un-
dervalued if done with bad grace.
It is to be hoped that the last MOS
quito has presented his bill.
Laziness is o good deal like money
the moro man has of it the more he
| wants.
A new case of Acknowledgements
ty OF temperament of the wife's relatives
lis recognised by the California Courts.
ANOTHER YoUNa COLUMBIAN CALLED
HENoE.-We are panied to record the
death, yesterday morning, at the resi-
'lence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. G.. r.
Starting, of Mr. D. r. Howell, after a
painful illness Of several months. He
was native of Columbia, and had
nearly arrived at the age OF thirty. He
went into Confederate service at the be-
ginning of tho war. and served faith
fully until the battle OF Berryville, Va,
where he was taken prisoner and carried
to Rock Island, Ill. There he remained
during many weary months. his health
being materially injured by the severe
weather. Upon the close of the war.
he obtained position in mercantile
house in this city, and afterwards went
into business for himself at Gadsden.
His strict attention to business and
suavity of manners obtained for him
many friends, and he died generally
lamentea. he leaves an aged mother.