davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

During the recent appearance of
Coggia's comet, Mr.. Norman Lockyer,
the English astronomer, made some
valuable scientific discoveries. Every
night while that comet vas visible he
was on his watch tower. using the
most powerful telescope in England; +;
he mapped its march and photographed
its every phase; he resolved its fan.
shaped nucleus into millions OF shoot.
Ing meteors. and he experimental on
the large number Of n,eteorites in the
British Museum-meteorite that have
fallen in every part Of Europe-and
found that when heated up to o GER
tain point their speotroscopic signs
were exactly those of the comet. Mr..
Lockyer is coming to this country
shortly. to confer with our scientific
men. whom he has accredited with the
greatest achievements in the recent
observations Of the transit OF Venus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24
The Danger OF thl. Govsrnn...-no. L.
By JUNIUH.

.-..., s..-- By JUNIUS. ,r .s
Philosophically, reasoning from tha
past, we cannot kes& fr1m Shinkine
that the present condition Of 1he state
Of affairs inAhis country il heinesita-
BILE o6nsequehoes Of the using ooxfiiot
between the sentiments which Chris
tianity has spread abroad and the
rights which the modern era recognizes
in the lower Glasses on the one aide,
and the economic condition OF these
CLASSES on the other. The Gospel
abounds in ideas of equality. II
brings good tidings to the poor; it
promises them the reign Of justioe; it
condemns the rich. 81. Paul declares
that he who does not work should not
eat. All this is no more than ideal,
we admit; but it is an ideal which eau.
not but inf1ame those who have an in
terest in thinking it capable of realiza-
tion. Modern constitutions have all
tended to the recognition of all men as
equals, and accorded to all the right of
participating equally in the nomina.
tlons OF those who make the laws.
Now what is the lot of the majority {?
Evidently it is not what they consider
as the ordinary interests OF humanity,
or as what it should be, (slthough they
are and may be in possession of ali
rights0 but they. avow and contend
that, in the interests of justice aud the
common veal. their share. the share OF
those who furnish the labor, ought to
be greater than it is. This is what
mskes the workman aud laborer seek,
in every way, for some means of in.
creasing wages. and prompts him to
strikes and to call for the intervention
OF the law to secure that end. Unhap.
PLY, no system has been discovered
whinh can satisfy these aspirations;
and ii suoh system were in existence
in theory, it could not come at once
into practice, because there can be no
economic transformation which does
not operate most slowly.
One of the resultant effects of all re-.
publics has been and is that it sxcites
the hopes Of the lower classes. A re.
public appears to them as u promised
land. where milk aud honey are to flow
for the whole world, and where the la.
borer's condition must receive anne.
lioration. necessarily and promptly.
The people, they argoe. is the true
sovereign. How should the sovereign,
they say. be reduced or compelled to
suffer privations? La it not tho peo-
pie. they shout. who appoint the Law
makers, and 30 themselves cause the
laws to be made? Why, then. should
they not impose laws determining a
more equitable distribution of the
fruits of toll? t. 81 : L-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

KEEPING LHNr.-This quaint Lent.
oem, written by Robert Herrick mo
han 200 years ago, points q moral
now as it WAS then:
Is this . fast to keep y II
The larder leane, =
And cleane
From fat OF vesle and sheep?
Is 1t to quit the dish
OF flesh, yet still
To fill
The platter high with fish2
Is it to fast an houre.
Or ragged to go.
Or show
A downcast look and sonre?
No; tits fast to dole
Thy shesf of wheut
Aud meat
Unto the hungry soule.
1t is to fast from strifo,
From all debate.
Aud hate;
10 circumcise thy life.
To show heart grief-rent,
To starve thy sin,
Not bin;
And that's to keep thy Lent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
@. j. Laurey-Bsnanss.
&. Bonknight-Rooms for Rent.
G. ). Laurey-Cocoanuts. etc.
3. I. Boone-Citation Notice.

HOTEL ARRIVALS, FEBRuARY o.
Wheeler House, Jenkins, 8 @; T @
Jacobs, Rich Cowan, Philadelphis; s
Hamburger. P N Tsbb. Jr. Baltimore;
L N Levy, N Y; W u Fesler and
child. Mrs Lyambre, Miss Lyambrs,
J w Hoffman, Philadelphia: Mrs Ew.
ing. Nd; 81 III Lanier. Baltimore; Ia
Vah Bokkelen. WILMINGTON; 8 Baker,
Baltimore; ] III Walker, Wilmington;
J a Moroso. Charleston; D N Foster,
J 8 Armstrong, III; Isaac Williams,
Ohio; L @ Kneller. 8 O; VIM Dudley,
Charleston: W 8 Turner, Augusta: 81
8 Williams. Baltimore; W N Redford,
W n Beveridge. Fl Woodcock, Rich.
mond; j Ii Pringle. Charleston; r w
SHREDDER, Agent Naas Troupe; 3 Fl
Dangan, Baltimore; James Blair and
wife. Scranton; Geo WAygpouth. Jos F
Ross. Msss; T 9 Weatherfy, Marlboro:
W r Sturgeon, Harrisburg; Thomp II
Cooke. Greenville; w 3 vsreen, N Y;
A N Belt. Bsltimore; o. O Robertson.
Charleston: F n West, E Wigein.
RsnaSsss asss'ii ihisa.s4a Booku.n, Fair.
field; Mrs J D Hogan, " W Cloud, Doko
81 L Kindsll, Baltimore; e r 0smbsll.
Augusta; W q Anderson. N 2; + F
McC Caslan. Charleston. r'iHs 'sst
oAaxsion Hoass-J 3 AdRlip, Ga:
W W Clash. Macon: W ii Walker.
Uhion; q T Jackson. Ninssy .Sli; J r
Chapman. L q Swygsrt PsudAlis; , E
Bomar, 6partanbnrg. '"' f'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

From 1871 to 1873. Germany took
from France 847. 900, COO francs in
gold, sum exceeding by Ga8O. 600 all
the gold imported into Europe during
that period from Australia, Mexico aud
CALIFORNIA;. With this gold Bismarck
established tho new German coinage.
with its new gold piece, the mark,
worth twenty. I've francs, or an English
sovereign. The same gold is coming
back to France in the shape of ingots.
which are converted into twenty frsno
pieces. and the Joy OF tho French press
is great. It is rather curious that
Germany constantly owes France for
goods rscsised. and that che must pay
her Ia the very gold which France
sent 70 Germany when paying the in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

IL II oalU tnat tnl6 lnBCH1pttOn 10 on
. tombstone in the old buryinR
ground Of fredericksburg, Va: "Here
Mes the body Of Edward Heldes, prao.
titioper in physic and ohirureery.
Born in Redfordshire, England. in the
Seasyof our Lord 1542. Was oontem-
Iporary with and one Of tho pail. bearers
to the body Of William Shakspeare.
After brief illness his spirit assembled
in the year OF our Lord 1918, aged
ffty.six.
HGen. James Longstreet has absn.
doned Louisiana and the fortunes of
the Kellogg party. and has bought q
farm in White County, Ga, whore he
raising.
From Alabama we learn that Mr..
Edward Smith. negro, on the jury of
the City Court in Montgomery, was
put on the city chain gang for 104 days
for stealing hogs. His place on the
Jury is vacant. Where are the troops?
Vermont clergymen are never per-
mitted to kiss the ladies ttey have
just made brides. The dear creatures
put up their hands with the remark
"There, that'n do. I've seen you
fellows sfore."
A passenger train on the Air Line
Railroad was stoned, near Seneca, q
few nights ago, and passenger seri-
ously injured. This is not the first
time this crime has been committed
near the same place.
John Mitchell has iasued ON address
to tho Tippernry electors, presenting
himself again for Parliament. A public
meeting III Tipperury has resolved TO
support him. It is believed that he
will hive no opposition.
At the opera house. last evening,
some one shouted Down in front"
whereupon five young men instinct
lively felt Of their upper lipa.
IDdnbury Neaos.
His name is Thomas Durroe, and he
is Chief Justice of Rhode Island. He
has asked the Legislature to reduce
his salary because it was too high. He
deserves to have it doubled.
Washington's birthday was cele.
brated in amte-belluns style by the
Che.leston military. There were
speeches. etc.. in the evening, ut Hi.
bernian Hall.
Wohl Brothers glne works. cover
ing eight acres, at Thirty first street
aud Lancaster avenue, Chicago, are
burned; loss S40O. 900; insurance only
$8S. 900.
The song OF the Washington youth
II want to be lobby man and in the
lobby stand. with brnss upon my FORE
head and greenbacks in my hand"
Huldah 3. Loud ia prominent
Massachusetts, suffragist. and when she
don't shriek we suppose sho talks like
thunder.
Wine improves with age. but kisses
don't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

A writer in .tbe New York Epeninq
Mail ssys that Xalmaseda, who has
been recently appointed Governor.
General OF Gnbn. ia well known 10 be
~ locations asS Siis is oruel. he is no
respeeter Of tersohs, nor of social
stanliBg ,whete women are conctIp cd,
but fhttits 'sn alike, according to- bis
fancy. when hs thinka thas he may do
90 with impunity. d ,Storiss Ia. this. uon.
nseeiohs adds the writer, might bel I'M
tohcd, which would certainly ehfage
Ametioans - much a. they do Cn6an ;
but5 80 IT, enotgh ~ ~. t6xt these lat.
ter IoAthe him - nact ios lhis, sensu .
atty az they; dread him fofihfs Sfnelty.
~ .H..t 90. IsLrs Il1iLJol MD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24
State South Carolina-.-Riohland Co

IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
~ Is. 1. Boone, Judge Probate Richiand.
MHEREAS Thomas j. Rawls hath
w applied to me for Letters OF Admit
nlstration, gum teStdn,ento annexo, on the
estate Of JOHN F. CAMERON, late OF
Richland County, deceased: These are,
therefore. to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred aud creditors Of tho
said deceased, to be and appear before m g,
Ut Court Of Probate for the said County.
to be holden 1T Columbia, ON the 9th day OF
March. 1875, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to slow
cause, il any, Why the said administr ation
should not me granted.
Givon under my hand and the seal of the
Court, this 22d day OF February, A. D..
1873. and in the nineLy.ninth year OF Ame.
rican Independence. B. I. BOONE,
Fob "a w2 Judpe NJ prohate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

In view of the raging railroad war,
it may be of interest to state that the
Pennsylvania Central has a we'll.
watered capital stock of about $115,-
oOO,O00. which commands less than
forty cents in the market. That of
the Baltimore and Ohio amounts to
only S26. 600, 900. but every cent Of it
represents actual value still on hand
there is no dividend stock nor funded
interest included in it. hence it sells
above par. Besides this, the Balti-
more and Ohio is tho lucky possessor
OF some $16.000.0O0 surplus, which
gives it tremendous reserve power in q
prolonged struggle. At market prices,
the $l15. 600, 900 capital of Tom Scott
is worth just about the same ss Gar
rett's 1916. 100000. with his surplus
added. The Titans are about of a
size. but the Baltimore champion is in
better fighting trim.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24
And that's to keep thy Lent.

Some men who were sinking a we'll
at Portland, Dakota, the other day,
came upon a big open space, about
thirty feet down. aud when the drill
was withdrawn hot steam began to
pour ont aud has continued to escape
ever since. The snow has been melted
Tor about half mile around the we'll,
aud the air and earth being very wurm,
wolves and other wild animals congre-
gate there at night TO escape from the
cold. The we'll is great curiosity
to the people of that country, aud 10
explanation OF the strange phenomeua
has yet been offered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

Bananas! Bananas! Bananas!!
EO BUNCHES BANANAS, for sale low.
OO this day, by C.J. LAUREY,
10! Richardson street, opposite PHRNIx
Oflice. Feb 24I
Cocoanuts, Oranges, Apples.
IN O0O COC0ANUTS, fresh, At SC
IO.OOO per hundred.
5000 ORANGES.
30 Barrels APPLES, slightly specked.
from 50 to $3 per barrel.
SEED POTATOES, ONIONS. BUTTER
ana LARD, by G. j. LAUREY,
Feb al Opposite PHHNIx Office.
For Rent,
THE largo and convenient ROOMS over
Il the old stand OF Kobt. y. Shiver Il Co;
suitable for boarding house or extensive
millinery business.
And. also. the large and long ROOM on
first floor, formerly used as the Carpet De.
partment. Q. BOUKNIGHT. Lessee.
Applyt to K. 3. BOUKNIGHT.
Feb 24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

The UNITED STATES SENATE. The
election Of Judge MCMILLAN. in Mime.
sofa. on Friday last, closed the pro.
gramme of United States Senatorial
elections. which have made the winter
so interesting in a political point of
view. The complexion of the inoom-
ing Senate. as now indicated, shows
that tho straight-out Radicals may be
figured down to 86. the Democrats %,
and the independent or coalition Re-
pubiicans 9. AS most of the latter
Republicans will probably go into eau
Gus with the regulars, the Republicans
will. of course, continue to hold ma.
lority on matters of routine, and such
political questions aa do not involve
extreme measures. Should the uses of
this majority be abused. however,
there is no question that the elections
which are to be made to the Senate
next year, will give the finishing blow
to that peculiar character of Radical
ism in Congress which is 30 disquiet-
ing and dangerous to the country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24
COLUMBIA. SO |. N !! S. G.
"Wednesday Morning. Feb. "a, 1876.
Ths oeainx Battle.

The city is lively with the rumors Of
the Intended impeachment and trial Of
State Treasurer Cartiozo. These have
prevailed to some extent for the last
Itye weeks, but have now assumed q
more serious shape, and in a day or
two We shall know more definitely,
aghen joint committee appointed to
Investigate the fnnding and other ope-
rstions OF the treasury have made o re-
! pok. IAN article in the Union. Herald,
Of yesterday, takes the view of the
coming battle, that ii IL one between
yhe Republican Ooruptioniste. on the
enc hand. with the genuine Rspnbii.
can Reformers. on the other; that the
former. despairing Of making any i'm
preston directly sgsins: the Governor.
seek to strike at him through an
attack upon the Treasurer. who nomi.
pstsd him in the convention. We know
enough of the matter to believe that
this is,nqt perfectly fair statement Of
tho case as it stands, and would have
prpfesred 2 candid discussion OF the
real difficulties which surround it, to
) this ateempt to strengthen the Trea-
surer by assooiating him with the Go
!. J i.ySrror. and making political and
party question ont Of purely financial
one. We shall do no more at present
than to make this mild protest. and
hold our mind open to the reception
Of the facts. whatever they are, and to
fair, bipartisan and unbiased con-
alteration Of theun.f We will add only
. word. The oensures aud inainua-
tions thrown out in the article to which
i, Nc sllude against the Democrats" us
: men who are anxiously Watching and
plotting for the overthrow of Re-
'publicsn sscendancy in this State,
and vho will be likely to avail
'themaelves Of this opportunity to
sndeavor to accomplish it. are
- undeserved as they arc futile
tepsoauoe the intended effect. In its
own language, it is ''too thin" to at
sttAPs to7 palm off as real currency
sach false counters as accession,
slavssy and caste. Tin such an issue a.
the ono now, abeut to he presentad
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

PASSING OF SENTENCE OF DEATH
UPON JESSE PoMERoY, THE BoY-FIEND,
OF Boston. rare spectacle of
pronouncing the death sentence upon
juvenile murderer, was Witnessed in
the Supreme Court in Boston, on Hu-
turday afternoon. The unfortunate
offender was Jesse Pomeroy. the boy
tisnd, who was recently convicted of
the murder OF Q little boy named Mil.
Ian, and who has also confessed to the
numbering of aud the crnelly butcher
ing of a little girl named Katie Currsn.
He IL also the same youthful fond who
tortured 60 many children in the
suburbs OF Boston. year or two since.
Mr.. Train moved that the sentence the
law provided be imposed upon the
prisoner. By direction of the Court,
the Clerk asked the prisoner if he had
anything to say why sentence of death
should not be pronounced against him,
to which he replied. distinctly, that he
had not. The person in the court
room who seemed to appreciate the So
lemnlty OF the occasion the lenat, was
tho doomed boy himself. He pre-.
served that calm, stolid and Indifferent
manner which characterized his ap.
pearance during the trial-not moving
muscle or seeming to care for the
fate which awaited him. After the
sentence he was removed to the Jail,
where he will remain until tho warrant
OF Governor CASTOR is issued. Efforts
for pardon will probably be made,
bet it is doubtful if it will be granted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24
THE STATE LEGIsLATURn.
TUEsDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1876.
2ENATE

SENATE.
Mr.. Jeter presented claim of F. n.
Trihmier. publisher OF Carolina Spar.
tan flor advertising notices OF election,
&c.s I
Mr.. Nashi introduced . bill to in
corporate Riohland Building and loan
Association of Columbia.
Mt. j. n. Smith introduced o reso.
luton, which was ordered for future
consideration, that the General Assem-.
bly,, adjonrn sine die, Tuesday. March s.
a message was received from the
Governor, stating that he had approved
the following Acts and joint resolu.
ton: Act to make County Oommis-
sioners of Spartanburg. Pickens.
Oconee and Beaufort Commissioners
of Health and Drainage; to regulate
appointment and salary of Trial Jus.
tices in city of Columbia; to extend
time for County School Commissioners
of Charleston to qualify; joint resolu-
ton directing and requiring State
Treasurer to pay certain moneys to
the widow of the late Judge Green.
Bills to protect and encourage stock
raising; to amend "Au Act to enable
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Company to complete their road;"
directing and requiring publication of
monthly statements by State Treasurer,
received their third reading and we're
ordered to the House.
Bill to incorporate town of Gaffney
City, Spartanburg County. passed.
and was changed to an Act.
HOUSEiOF REPRESENTATIV
The House WAS called to order ut S
P. NJ, but, without the transaction of
any business. adjourned until to day,
ut IL O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

eTHt NE1TSE,1ATR.-The new Senate
will meet on the 9Th OF March, in spe-
eisi ssasioh. by virtue OF a proolama-
ton from the President. The Repub.
iioans arc much alarmed in regard to
its control. There are twcnty.eight
Democrats In total of ssventy-three.
not including the Louisiana vacancy.
But this nominal Radical majority In
olades several who cannot be ,oounted
on for tho revolutionary Radical pro-
gramme. The Republicans are, how
svss. endeavoring to get in two rotten
borough ,States-Colorado and New
NixjcoAby which they hope to get
foaEl Radical Senator's Both these
Territories together. counting Indians,
negroes catpst-baggers. and natives of
ell crosses. have not the population of
! Oqpg grsszional District, and it is not
probable that in the next half century
the revenue derived from both States
vodA be sufficient to pay the salary,
nilsaGe. pickings and stealings of one
Senetoes Colorado can support only
. sparse population East Of the Rocky
Mountains. and In what ia known as
the "Parks," West and Southwest OF
Denver; while New Mexico ia still less
inviting to emigration, having only a
few GASES scattered amid its volcanic
DESERT. The executive session of the
Senate. called for tho 9th of March,
shough ostensibly for the confirmation
aos Federal appointments and the con.
alteration OF the Hawaiian treaty, is
> really to test the party fealty OF the
new Senators. Aconsiderable number
Of. them are new men, some of them
.Afzgteds by Dspeeratio support. and it
~ ~ 1iHPoEtans for tho Presideet to
4 ksew huNyfs<i - oan rely on them to
Sapport him, in the event that the
,fcNos hiu ~ not ,prsed, and the Lou.
! ililas and Alliances troubles are
tarnsdsoysF tos>him for settlement.
.1As President already feels that he
s,s4tts sao9n tread on uncertain ground,
g&a.& a.&derQssibly there might be dan.
gsr is,tbsse Independsnt4 and Inde.
Ds0put Republicans. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

When We consider the prevalence of
the custom to dub everybody who
went to tho wars with the title of Cap
tain, Colonel, General, 10, there is q
peculiar appropriateness in the follow
ing resolution, which was introduced
at meeting of Confederate soldiers
at Atlanta. Ga. the other day: Re.
sol0ed. That the President appoint
oomnittee OF one to inquire into the
matter OF whether there were any sur
wing privates of the late war.
Van Dieman's Land has its grass.
hopper plague, and in Deoember-
early summer thore-the district where
they are was stripped of every green
thing. and even clothing and leather
we're devoured. The only hope of the
remainder of the country was in the
starvation of the insects before thew
reached maturity.
It is said that there are in existence
three imperial loans contracted by the
Empress. the total Of which is 80, 5O0.-
600 francs. or..$6. 100000. These bear
no interest and are only payable upon
the restoration of the Empire; and
then are to be paid ten times their
face. that is to say, 1926, 900, 600 francs,
or S65. 600. 900.
A steamer is being transported from
st. CHoix River to the Red River of
the North. It lies OH three cars. rest
ing on blocks and rollers. It will be
taken through on Sundays, when no
trains are ont. its width masking it i'm
possible to pass another train on the
turnout track.
Zanzibar advices report that a feet
OF British men.Of war bombarded and
captured Fort Mozambique, on the
Island OF Mombay. off the East coast
OF Africa. The engagement lasted five
hours. and the garrison lost seventeen
killed and fifty wounded. Two slave.
ships, with 30O slaves aboard, we're
captured.
A man who had served twelve
years sentence in the State Prison at
Auburn, N. Y, absolutely refused to
depart, and the iailer, to get rid OF
him. sent him to sweep the side. walk,
and then looked the doors on him. He
made many attempts to break in, but
finally gave it M and went away.
Among the passengers by the Pacific
mail steamer Arizona, from Panama
and way ports, which arrived at San
Francisco on Friday. are forty. five
Sisters Of Charity, expelled from Coli
ma and Guadalajsrs.
An open knife, seven inches long,
was found in the stomach of o de
Praved COW recently slaughtered in
Vermont.
Every bone in tue BODY OF the you na
man. Thomas MoMabon, (who suioided
Of the Capitol in Washington. a few
days ago.) was splintarsd.
KslAkaus iss doubtless. home ere
this. and getting mixed up uudsr the
GROSS. questioning VI Mrs. Kslakaua.
In regard 10 the tax on ~hiskey,
that's easily fectlf1ed, 90 d'i'l10' -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

Another adopted citizen OF Charles.
ton. NJ. Wm. Shepherd. departed this
life . few days ago. - .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24
slelpSias |. said 70 20 the new
sS6HoafHxh al Goth hpromiee which th.

1sskS iqlPtMe p said 70 ebe the new
sHtdSoaittSh 81 oohpromise which tho
GHravatiyes Of Louisiana are nbw
oyiisedsavesins to have effected. and
' eh thsy think, win eventually bs
iss . as:'sieS 60: u ,. Of oan..1s: .ai sss
the eo1ptSi iziSe 1isI tolbs restricted to
-na49 AanAttstS; Ne oopser ves. ere TO
iii ~. ssv: e shsn sas sist,. .Gxs.
vi ,thrss ont q lM votss !: ths Senete Il 70
hp Re61ain Republican > This would be
- Apar6a atbnsDSnt tor ths late mill.
tafy inteRfsfence. but Il would
testSs9tAeRi KslioSk, u snds leave the
4a@e6dasalt9N1x36 x36tity on ij0int Bsllot in
s4he L. ssfss y Fiiaa'>' '''sa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

,,.s;.. HS:6 @oo'yMthe non a.s, 'Hsoesy PAID
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-24

Davis Diamond Hams.
IN TIEROES Davis Diamond HAMS
~ and Sugar.Curod BREAKFAST
STRIPS, just received and for sale by
Feb 20 JOHN AGEEW Il SON