davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
THE CORN AND POTATO CROP,
Falling on In the Yield or the Last
Year.
JACKSONVILLE, NJ, Jan. s, 1874

JACKSONVILLE, H., Jan. s. 1874
The National crop Reporter publishes O nnal
summary OF the reports of the corn and potato
crops Of 1878 in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Missouri Ohio and Tennes-
see, compared with the crop OF 1872. The loss In
corn In bushels In these States is, in round num-
bers, as follows Illinois, ia. 900; Indiana.
12soo,ooo; Iowa, so,s0O.000; Kansas, IA, 600,
Minnesota, 1000, 00O Missouri. %, 600, 900; Ohio,
~, 900 +; Wisconsin, 100000; Tennessee,
$500, 000-a total OF 24l, 200, 000
me aggregate yield Tor 1873 In the States named
ID 5l4, 900 bushels, against 1856 000 600 In 1872
The potato crop In the states named shows
loss, in round numbers, In bushels e. foll0ws:-
Illinois, Iowa, 200 900; Kansas 2 500 900;
Minnesota, 100000; Missouri, 100000; ONO,
l,400 000 Wisconsin, 1,100 000 Indiana, 1900 600
total OF IL, 4O0, 900 bushels. a-
4000.000 bushels. and. for 1879 2o.000000 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
THE BANTA HOMICIDE,

Coroner Eckhon yesterday held an inquest In
the case of william Banta, the confirmed inebriate,
who, early on the morning of the LIST inst, was
found lying dead on the grating in front Of the
Warren House, Nos. 1853 and 1856 Canal street. 1t
was alleged that Henry Hughes, the barkeeper,
had inflicted the fatal violence on deceased while
forciby ejecting him from the barroom. Mr.
Schwab and ex-Coroner Young appeared as coun-
sci Tor the accused Deputy Coroner Marsh testl-
fed tnat compression OF the brain from fracture
OF the skull was the cause OF death. The jury
found that deceased died from fracture OF the
skull, received in some manner to them unknown.
and exonerated Henry fIughes from all blame In
the matter. On motion OF ex-C0r0ner Young
Coroner Eickhor discharged Hughes from custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
THE NAVAL STORE TRADE.

meeting OF the naval store trade was held
lay afternoon at the New York Produce Ex-
change. The object OF the meeting was to consider
the new rules proposed for the government OF the
business In question. Mr.. Zophar Mills occupied
the chair. The meeting proceeded to consider the
first rule which required that turpentfne should
be hereafter sold by weight instead OF BY measure
as heretofore. A somewhat heightened discussion
arose as to the parties entitled to vote on the
point at issue. 1t was finally determined to refer
this question to the Board Of Managers, whose de-
cision is expected, VIII be delivered az the meet
Ing on Thursday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS
PORTSMOUTH. Jan. 5. !

FUHTSAOUTH, JHH 0, 1914
the Portsmouth republican delegation TO the
State Convention will vote unanimously for
william II. T. Hockett for Governor. william +.
Chandler, Of Concord, will also We presented as
candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
THE eLAssMAKERs AT NEW BEDFORD

DOSIONs Jan. 0, 1914.
The Mount Washington Glass Works. OF New
Bedford, having stopped to take account OF STOCK
proposed to resume on Wednesday ct 10 per cent
reduction Of wages to which the glsssmskers do
not Rccede.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
FATAL ACCIDENT.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. s, 1874.
A stevedore named owen Grimm fell a distance
of sixty feet into the hold OF vessel on Saturday
receiving injuries from the effects OF which he died
vao
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

a. 80
Our next term OF Court will-or
ought to-begfn on the first Monday
in November, but We hear that Judge
Carpenter has determined to hold no
Courts this tsll.s BE will convict no
more men for Moses to pardon. We
understand that he adjourned Court
in Camden on the first day, fort.
night ago, and again in Columbia on
Monday last, upon this ground.
Eageaeld Advertiser.
Reuben Cooper, Esq, one of the
Oldest, worthiest. most prominent and
most beloved citizens Of tie 6aiude
country, died at his homo, in Edge.
field, on Friday last, in the eighty.
seventh year of his age.
That money is the "root of all evil"
is illustrated in the report of q riot in
one Of the silver mines of Nevada,
-Four men were killed and one NOR.
tally wounded in fight for the control
of company.
Guzman Blanco. in Venezuela,
pulled down q church to erect statue
OF himself on the site. and in some
vaults under the church found trea.
sure of $4,000 Will he pull down
the rest of the churches
Minnesota calls it's chief magistrate
'sour grasshopper Governor, because
he has scared away immigration this
year by his exaggerated reports of the
grasshopper ravages.
The gale on the 28th nit. did con.
siderable damage to the turpentine
farms in Horny County. A colored
man and team Of four oxen were
killed by the falling of house at All
Saints No. :.
Judge Mackey has decided that dog
are property, and has sentenced .
small colored boy, in Fairfield. to
twenty days imprisonment for stealing
one. ..
Joseph Clark, convicted of murder
at the last term of the Marlboro Court,
has been sentenced to be hanged on
the 9th of November.
W. 81. 81. Houston, the forger, has
been arrested in Montreal, Canada.
and is now in the Charlotte Jail to
answer the charge against him.
Col. Thos. Woodward, of Fairfield.
ls president of recently organized
rifle club in Fairfield.
The woods in the vicinity of Winns-
coro are filed with wild'pigeons.
The Hampton Rifle Club was organ :
lied in Clarendon County last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09


POINTING AN ARGUMENT WITH A
ROYAL BENGAL TIaRR.-I remember
once, when Gen. Schenck and myself
we're stamping in Southern Illinois,
then called Egypt, on account of it's
dense darkness, we were annoyed by q
show that kept with us aud drew away
our crowds. We compromised at last
with tho proprietor Of the fat woman,
live anacondas, the cs!t With Two
heads and an assortment of tails, with
other wild beasts, to the effect that we
would divide the time. When 10 ex.
hibited in the morning, We would ad.
dress our fellow-cltizens in the after
noon, and oice rers9. The arrange.
ment worked beautifully. Speakipg
from the cage Of the royal Bengal
tiger, whenever the interest tagged,
the orator had only to stick his cane in
at the animal, through hole in the
top. and stirring the beast up to few
Lively growls. arouse the voters to the
perilous condition of the country.
Don PiuN in the Capital.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

The TWIN BUSINESS IN BETHLEHEM.
OF PENNSYLVANIA There are twin
sisters in South Bethlehem, Pa. They
we're married on tho same day. Their
names nre Mrs. Carroll mud Mrs. Ford
They are peopliug their section of the
Keystone State we'll with CAROLS and
Foris. each having given their country
three pairs of twins. The first pair OF
cousins were born the same month,
the second the same week, and the
third, whose advent has just taken
place, the same hour. The sisters
look alike and arc becoming more and
more alike in their habits. Thei,
children all look alike, and when they
are turned loose together there is some
difficulty in distinguishing the mem
bers of each flock; only the mo-
theirs Gun separate them aud pick oul
her own with certainty. Carroll and
Ford are overwhelmed with astonish.
ment at their effect upon the census
and the families are objects of admir-
ing curiosity to the people of Bethle
hem, i'll Pennsylvania.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

A young Indy, who has grown tired
of her skirts, is crazy to shed them,
and thus writes to the IPomdn'S jour.
nal: Il have read with interest all you
have 10 say on reform, and now wish
to nsk why we have not the iudepen-
dence to give mp skirts at once? Warm,
full trowsers. buttoned to a shirt waist,
with band below the knee, full
plated skirt, reaching to the knee,
with handsome boots, would nuke a
graceful costume, which would be nd-
mired by oil as the eye became accus.
toned to it." Now, wouldn't that be
just lovely? All the addition that cos
tune requires is big plush cap with
flaps and an army overcoat for
winter wear. and our wives and daugh-
tcrs would be iust fixed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
MEssRs. FURcHaofr, BENEpIcr & Co.

MEssRs. FURcHaofT. BENEDICT & Co.,
Charleston, S. c., offer to the public
and dealers in general an i'm IN ense and
well-selected stock of dry goods, car
pets. oil-cloths, mattiDgs, &C., at the
lowest prices. Herewith they rnnex
the prices of few articles: Calicos.
from 6 to loo; longcloths. from 6 to
l5o.; brown homespuns, extra heavy,
from 7la to 10c.; jeans, from 12Tc.
upwards; cassimeres. from 400. up.
wards; aannels. from 20 to soc. la.
dies. misses and gents hose, 75c.,
Sl.l5. 81 per doz. and upwards; sus.
penders, 81. 40 per doz and upwards; /;
ladies' and gents pocket handker-
chiefs. from Goo. per doz. and upwards;
black aud colored alpncas, zoe. and
upwards; dress goods, from 25c. up.
wards; ladies' and gents furnishing
goods, housekeeping goods, fancy
goods, ribbons, notions. So, from Is
to 2o per cent. cheaper than elsewh here.
Samples sent aud orders promptly
filed. All retail orders from SlOup.
wards sent per express free of charge.
"A liberal discount to Wholesale dealers.
.aSept4 SAT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

WHAT is THE MATTER WITH YoU?-
Ii friend ii looking sick, this is usu-
ally the question we put 10 him. 1t is
asked everywhere, times innumerable,
every day. And what are the most
frequent answers to it? Are they not
SUCH as these: "Well. I'm little bill
ious." or II feel languid and used
up" or "My stomach is out of order, +"
or I'm under the weather." or II
don't know what's the matter with me,
but 1 don't feel right" or the like in
definite responses. Now, what is the
matter with the thousands Of both sexes
who cannot tell exactly what nils them,
and yet are evidently out of henltL2
The matter is simply this: they don't
properly digest what they eat. their
liyers are torpid, their nerves are weak,
their blood is impure. and their vital
energies are depressed What they
need is course Of Hostetter's Sto-
mach Bitters-not ono or two doses. but
q course to strengthen their stomachp,
auperindnce healthy flow OF bile,
steady and invigorate their nerves, i'm
provo the condition of their blood
and rouse their vital powers. These
results the great vegetable restorative
will assnreGly bring about. It rallies
the whole system, reinforces every i'm
port"nt organ, regulates every func-
ton, aud purifies every animal fluid.
For chronic dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint. Intermittent and re-
mittent fevers, rheumatism, general
debility, premature decay, and the in-
firmiiies OF age, it is the best and safest
stimuant and Alternative that has ever
been compounded. It's ingredients
are all vegetable, all pure and whole
some. In districts infested with swamp
miasmu, and in all now settlements, it's
use is essential to the preservation of
health. The West believes in it. and
so, in fact, do the people Of all sections
Of the Union. S9fl3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

Somebody blnndered. The colifi-
cation of tho United States statutes
was finished, and Congress made them
at the last session the law of the lnnd,
but made no provision for printing
them. No Que knows what the law is
on any given subject; it is only known
that the revised code has neither notes,
references nor index. There is faint
hope that when Congress meets it will
ascertain who is ut fault, aud proyide
a remedy; meanwhile all the depart
meDts. and especially the Judiciary,
are constantly in muddle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

Senator Carpenter defends himself
from the dreadful accusations of Kel.
loga's check book. The New York
Tribune thus explains the situation OF
the SrnatOr:
"Mr. Carpenters letter is out. He
merely told Kellogg that thousand
dollars would be God send It was
after he had received several thousand,
aud before bis fina! report to the Se-
nate on the usurpation he had been
sent to New Orleaus to investigate.
But of course it wns purely for legal
services. AS Iuwyer, he was in the
pay of the usurpation; as a Senator,
he was engaged in trying and pro-
nnurcing judgment upon it. He de-
manded the God.send as q lawyer, not
MS Senator. When the devil gets the
lawyer, the Senator sees no reason in
the world why he should not escape"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

GYPSY CUNNING. 1t is imr ossible
not to be struck by the originality and
cleverness of the Gypsies in their
vices. A Gypsy man was ut confess
sion one day; and, whilst he was con-
Tossing. lie spied in the pocket of the
monks habit silver snuff-box, and
stole it. Father" he said. imme-
diately, II accuse myself OF having
stolen q silver snuff box" "Theu.
my son, you must certainly restore
it," "Wlll you have it yourself, my
fuiher?" Il, certainly not, my sonl''
The fact is," proceeded the Gypsy,
THAT have offered it to it's owner,
aud he refused it," "Then you can
keep it with good conscience" an
swered the father
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

CHARLESTON To THE FRONT.
our new advertisements, is that Of one
OF the Oldest establishments in this
State. Established in 1882, it has
maintained the first place in its line OF
business. With large experience and
unsurpassed facilities, Messrs. Walker,
Evans Il Cogswell are prepared to sus-
tnin the reputation of their establish.
ment. Like A. Il. Stewart. they be.
lieve in newspaper advertising, and
take this means to announce that they
have, t:is season, added very largely
to their stock Of type and machinery,
and are better prepared than ever to
please their customers. We wish them
every success. S4t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

negro in Texas was lately saved
from hanging by charm. He had
murdered IL white man, und hid him.
self. a colored friend visited him in
his hiding place, and offered to sell
him for ready money consideration,
{" powder which would operate as q
charm aguinst hanging or shooting, in
case he was caught by mob who were
after hin. The negro Invested in the
powder, aud believed in it, too. The
mob tiually got him, and took him to
u tree. Preparations for his hanging
were completed. aud when he saw
there WAS no hope. hetook the powder.
He irli dead almost as soon as it was
swallowed. The mob did not hang
h:rp, mud the charm against hanging
proved to be most effective. There is
40 donbt it would have been equally
potent against shooting, if taken in
time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

BA1TudoRH, October 8.-Cotton
quiet -mtddlipg, l41<; sRrosa, receipts
1885; exports to Great Britain 1SO:
ooastwise 40; sales zig; spinners ~.
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat
quiet ba. Arm. at l. 1870; 81. Corn
quiet but firm-i. .GG@I.G5 Frovi.
sions quiet and unchanged, except
pork. which is dull at 23@24. West.
ern buttor scarce and frm-3bt038.
Coffee nominal and aniet-17I6M20M.
Whiskey firm and scarce; sales ut ]. .O8
Sugar firm aud active-11L.
CINCINNATI, October 8.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Corn quiet and weak
old 82@s4; new in eur SIS. Pork
nominal. Lard quiet aud steady sales
OF summer, at 1316@l31a. Bacon
only limited jobbing demand-shoul-
ders $500; clear rib Is; clear 1890
l5la. Whiskey active und lower, ut
LOO
LOUISVILLE, October Flour un.
changed. Corn quiet and unchanged,
at S4@S5. Pork nominal. Bacon dull
shoulders 8; clear rib l5ls. Lard
16la. Whiskey lower
WILMINaroN, October S.-Cotton
Misunderstanding 1411; net re-.
ceipts 224; sales ]3U.
SAVANNAH, October 8.-Cotton easy
--middling l4;'s; low middIing 1890
IA: good Ordinary l33s(@13%; net re-
ceipts 3.275; gross 1915; expects
coastwise 1853; sales 9.576.
CHARLESTON, October S.-Cotton
easier-middllng 14M: low midlliug
l4A; good ordinary l324@14; net re-
ceipts z. S33: sales I nm
PHILADELPHIA, October S.-Cotton
qniet-middling l54; net receipts
273; gross 1855.
AUGUSTA, October 8.-Cotton com
menced strong. uow weak mid.llipg
lAb; low middling 1917; good ordi
nary 10; net receipts l.3O2; sales 933
New ORLEANS. October 8.-Cotton
irregular and demand fair-middling
1875; net receipts 3.O10; gross 1896;
expcrts coastwise $50; sales $500
last evening 1000.
Boston. October 8-Cotton quiet
middling 1911; net receipts 81; gross
336; exports TO Great Britain rs: sules
800.
NoRFoLK. October S.-Cotton steady
-m'ddling 1424; net receipts 1916;
exports c"a twlsc $3.50; sales 800;
stock 6.027.
MOBILE. Otober s Cotton steady
-middling l4I4; net receipts 9l9; ex-
ports coastwise |, ia
GALVESTON. October S.--Cot,on
dull and unchanged mildIiug 145s;
net receipts 1866; gross l, ,9Si; exports
c"Astwise Is; snles $50
MEMPHIS. October 8 Cotton stead Y
and unchanged -middIing l4l5(G142l;
net receipts 1852; shipments 1855;
sales 150
LONDON, October = S rect rate .
per cent; 10 change in bank rate
Erie excited-opened ut 3llS now
30(G3DI. The reports of the London
nccountants and of Captain Tyler, who
went to Amerlca to investigate the af-
fairs of the company, were both issued
to day. BulIion in the Bank of Eng
land decreased nearly E5OO.OOO
PARIS, October s. R.ntes 62t.
32iso.
LIvsprcon. October s-3 P. NJ
Cotton quieter-uPlands 99Sls; Or
leans 82ass; sales Is, 1000, including s, ,UOU
American; 5000 speculation and ex.
port; sales on busis middling uplands,
nothing below good ordinary. shipped
October, November or December, TX
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

a DANGEROUS SEASON Vegetation,
during the summer. has been wonder
tully thick aud rank, aud, HB it decays,
an unusual amount of sickness may be
expected, unless proper means are
taken to prevent it.
Fever and ugue and bilious remit
tents already prevail to un alarming
extent, aud as the fall advances and
the mnlarions night fogs become beu-
vler, the sick list is likely to increase
both in the city and the country. 1t
is. therefore, only an net of com mon
prudence to keep the vital forces in
full vigor, SO that they may resist the
uahealthy influences uf the season i.
reinforced by the tonic operation OF
Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs, the sys-
tenn, however weak und susceptible
naturally. will, in nine cases out Of ten,
successfully combat every species of at-
mospheric poison by which ep,demics
are produced.
During the mouths Of September,
O:tobnr and November, the differences
III temperature between uuy aud night
is very great. aud the chilling dtws
and mlsts OF the season are the prolific
causes of Indigestion, cholera morbus,
dlarrhni und dysentery. Bearing this
III mind, remember also that the Bit
ters not ouly invigorute the stomach
and brace the nerves. but act speciti-
cally npon the bowels aud the liver,
lmparting to those important organs
| regularity and to.e. It is not reason :
aole to expect immunity from prevalent
complaints if no precautions are taken
to escape them.
Hostetter's BitSers are ut once plea
SAINT to the tuste, ard tho most certain
OF all safeguards against febrle all
meats. 1t preserves health in the
healthy, and renews it in the weak and
aiIing. O3t39l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

The umbrella may now be reckonca
among the deadly weapons. at a
street corner i'll New York the other
evening, couple OF men got into II
quarrel. One of them punched tie
other in the eye with his umbrella and
went on about his business, disappear.
ing in the crowd. The wounded man
was taken to hospital. where he died
in few hours. 1t was ascertained his
brain had been pierced through the
eye. The umbrella man has not vet
reported to the police. and there ap.
pears to be no possible clue to his
identity. So many people carry um.
brellas. heretofore regarded az perfect
~ harmless, except when they are
used for the first exercises in theft.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

IRELASD.-Recent statistics mako
the population of Ireland MS follows;
Roman Catholics, 4,l4l .933; Pro.
'eStnnts. $50. S26 Ia the last decade,
the Roman Catholics have decreased
more than eight per cent; the Pro.
testant decrease was ouly two aud q
half per cent. The larger part OF emil
grafton is among the Catholics.
AT the junction OF the Delaware
River with the Nevesinx, at Port Jer.
Wis. in II lanrel grove, is fat stone
which ia marked with boundary lines,
80 that man can put his foot on three
States at the same time. New York,
New Jersey aud Pennsylvania.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

Job printing of every kind, from a
miniature visiting card to four sheet
poster, turned out, Mt short notice,
from PHOENIX Office. Try US.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
.1ct1on
9al@S.
Securities.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL.

BY SEIBELS & EZELL. sGl
ON SATURDAY, 10th OF October next, At
office, by order OF the Carolina National
Bank, on account OF whom it may con-
Germ, the following SECURITIES:
Nos. 2Ss. 2S4 and 239 Bonds of the City Of
Columbia, $500 each.
Nos. Sc. 81 and 68 Bonds OF tho City, OF
Colnmbia, $1GO each.
Is Shares Broad River Bridge Stock, 800
One Account for s64e. SO against the
estate OF Col. Thomas Davis, deceased.
One Note for s309 "a on Gilbert Garner.
ALSO,
On account Of whom it may concorn,
one Fine Hunting Case Gold Watch and
Masonic Badge. set in Diamonds.
Sale positive and without reserve for
cash. SEIBEL9 & FZELL,
Sept 20 Stock Auctioneers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURF.
CHARLESTON, October 8-Judge Bryan
presiding. The petition OF III. @: Ro-
bestson. to establish rent lien against
ShaekeIiord and Kelly. was referred
to J. %. Hagood. Esq, to report the
amount OF property covered by the
lien. The petition of Samuel HI. Ste.
phens. of Horry. for fnal discharge ia
bankruptcy. was referred to the Re-
gistrar, and fiDal hearing ordered,
after notice to creditors. The petition
OF Samuel s. Beatty. TO resign as as
siguee OF s. NJ. Stephens. was referred
to Registrar Seubrook. On applica-
tlou OF Willium Huriburt & Son, cre-
ditors, All order for O meeting of the
creditors Of A. Nimitz s. o.. was
granted, the snme to take place at the
Office of j. N. Nathan, ESQ OH the
l4th instant. Tho report of George
ID BrYnns Esq, referce, in the case of
the Blue Ridge Railroad Company,
was confirmed, aud the com missioners
we're ordered to sell the remainder
OF the property nf the said com.
pany heretofore ordered 10 be
.oid, an'l thnt the assiguees do pay to
Messrs. Brown & Daniels, petitioners,
the sum of 500. with interest from
the 7th October. 1872 Mary Mares
pleaded guilty Of illicit distilllug, and
was sentenced to pay fine of 800,
aud tn be imprisoned ono month in
the Marion jail. Rhett Moody and
Robert @. Rodgers pleaded guilty of
deal'uB illegally in liquors and to-
bacco, aud were each sentenced to pay
tine OF ten dollars aud costs. Alfred
Butler pleaded guilty of Illicit dis
tillery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Seed W heat.

Seed Wheat.
,sss. $50 BUSHELS OHoIOE SEED
81 WI EAT, known as tho "Blue Stem, ;"
.A.reg arded the beat in the world. For
sale by J. A. RENRIX d BRO,
Sept &c limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Wanted,

Wanted,
A OTlvE and energetic CAEVASSERS
n for Life Insurance. To such we are
prepared to tff;r most liberal terms.
BLACK Il WARING,
General Agents Cotton States Life 1nsur-
ance Company. Oct66
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

Wanted, a Few Boarders,
A No. IL Lady streot, between Main
IA and Assembly. Terms reasonable.
Apply to W. 8. POPE,
SeptJ3