davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09
Tho confederato Dead.

DEDICATED TO THE LADIES OF COLUMBIA
Mr.. EDITOR: The following poem was
written for the celebration in honor of the
Confederate dead by the patriotic ladies OF
Columbia, which took place soon after the
close OF the late war. Not having been
finished, however, in time for the occasion,
it was thrown aside and left uncompleted.
The proposed celebration tomorrow has
induced its author to put tho last hand to
it; and he herewith encloses and asks place
for it in the Phonic:
The sacred ashes Of the bravo
grateful lap1, with pious care,
Preserves-and to the patriots grave
Her richest tribute brihgs-hei Gear,
And bids in pomp his funeral move,
With banner droop'd, with nodding plume
His bier grand; while garlands, wove
By beauty, deck his trophied tomb
But oh! too oft by doom unknown
The warrior falls-unwept- forgot;
Fame's wreath unreap'd, its visions flown
Yet sure not oil unblest his lot
Who in his country's bosom sleeps,
And IN her sacred cause who dies,
Helmn'd honor bends, and valor weeps.
And arm'd freedom wells her eyes
In grief. DER the last resting place
OF those for her wars second death
Who brav'd; whose brows, whose graves to
grace -
Fame else had twin'd her starry wreath.
But woman, see! of peace the star,
10 noblest sympathies still true,
Ireads through the yet black clouds of war n
Their nameiess graves with flowers to
strew:
The flowers bright of memory,
That, Guild by angel hands, ne'er fade,
But Live and bloom eternslly,
Heaven-blest and ever fragrant made.
ISOLUS.
*The celebration took place Immediately
after the war was closed by the Confederate,
and therefore before its termination by the
Federal Government-who al indeed. still
carrying on, not a contest, but warfare on
the weak and uparmed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09

STRIKING Gle. "A dead whale, about
hfty feet long, foated ashore on Horny
coast, lying on the Little River, few days
ago. 1t created great excitement in the
vicinity, and the people focked from all
parts OF the country to get glimpse of it..
Il is to be boiled down into ..iIe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09
Broad River Bridge Comnanv

A MEETING of STOCKHOLDERS will be held
Atat Copeland Bearden's store, on MONDAY
noxt, the 10th instant, at 10 o'clock A. M. All in
terested will attend business Of Importance
will be laid before them. BY order Of the Presdent
and Directors. G. w. BEARDEN
May7 3 Secretary and Treasurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09
THE ST.. onouD. Ian advertisement in an

The Sr. CLoUD. An advertisements in an.
other column portrays some of the excel
lencies OF this new hotel-located in plea.
SAINT portion of the city of New York, cor
ner of Broadway and 42d street. As we
were domiciled there for several days, we
can fully vouch for all that is claimed for it.
The rooms are-.lnrge and handsomely fur
nished, and as there is ar elevator in constant
operation, which lands passengers within
few feet OF the dining saloon or restaurant
Tor the hotel is on the European plan-the
iatigne OF travelling up and down stairs is
obviated. The close, unpleasant atmosphere
OF the business or more thickly settled nor.
ton OF the city is unknown here. Reservoir
square Is within stones throw Of the
buiding; while the Central Park is scarcely
mile OF. Street cars pass the door everv
few minutes, day and night To be brief
we know of no hotel in New York SO plea
sanity situated, and yet so convenient The
proprietors-Messrs. Moore and Holley-
are constantly in attendance, and, as q
consequence, the most perfect order and
system is maintained. Southern travellers
should pay the st. Cloud a visit before pro.
ceeding to the watering places.
The Committee of Arrangements of the
Memorial Association for Elmwood Gene.
terry request that the names of all the SOL
diers of Richland District, who fell in the
army, be sent, before Monday morning.
either to Mrs. Darby, Chairman Of the Com.
mittee, or to Miss Martin, Secretary of the
Association "a, i ~ q
OUR JOB OFFICE. The Phonir Job Office
is now prepared to execute every manner of
printing, from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample ma
terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed TO all at New York prices. If
our work does not come up to contract, we
make no charge. With this understanding,
our business men have no excuse for sending
work North, when it can be done at home.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Special attention
is called to the following advertisements.
published for the first time this morning:
Agricultural and Mechanical MAGAZINE.
Meeting Columbia Debating Society.
F. j. Moses, Jr.-South Carolina Militia.
X. X. Scott-Commercia Convention.
2. F. Frazee-Sheriff's Sale
Secondhand Carriage to Sell.
W. T. Walter-Auction Sale.
W. H. Wigg-Citation.
Jacob Levin-Gas Bills
Jerome Fagan-Cabinet Furniture
Washington House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE

A MSMCO IS now prepared to accommodate
ax5 Regular, as we'll as Transient,
M IN IEi1 BOARDERS. Terms moderate
dztzsS174443&2. Mayo 2mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09
Gas Bills.

4 iONSUMERS will please attend to the payment
~ OF their Bills for month OF April. The rule
aiecting defaultors will positively be enforced and
the metres removed. JACOB LEVIN
may D Secretary Gas Company
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09

Columbia Debating Society.
TNHE REGULAR weekly meeting will be held
4 TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at 81
O'Clock, at their hail. over Mr. P. Cantwells store.
dues. r REARD SocraIorr
May9 oo'"A';
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09
For Sale.

G4F&tS a FINE Secondhand Family CAR
&tA& RAGE can be obtained cheap. On ap-
plioation to the livery stables of Agnew 4 Co.
may AZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09

RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Trinity
Church-Rev. P. j. Shand. Rector, 1O1s
A. III. and AZ P. NJ.
st. Peters Church--Rey. J. J. O'Connell,
Pastor, 10 A. M. and P. NJ.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev. VIM.
Martin, lG;e A. M. and AZ P. M. h.
\, Marion Street Church--Rev. W.. w.
Mood. 10ls A. NJ. and Az P. NJ.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rey. A. r.
Rude 1O1s A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. b. Boggs,
101a A. NJ. and P. NJ
Owing to tue absence of the pastor. there
VIII be no services at the Baptist Church,
this morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09

A lot of cards and bill head paper has
just been received at the Phonir Office
something new and pretty. Also lot of
''auction cards" which will be printed at
extraordinarily low prices
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09

SUPREME Court, May S.-Opinions were
delivered in the following cases.
E. A. Searles, administrator, ads j. P.
Blackwell et u.c., et al, and Z. A. Searles,
guardian, ads. Susan Searles. Moses, c.. J..
Motion dismissed.
S. S. Tompkins, j. w. Tompkins, execu-
tors, ct al, ads. T. H. Clark, administrator,
A. G. Tucker, et al Moses, c. J. Motion
dismissed.
Jesse Heart, et al. executors, rds Savan-
nah z. Berry. Willard, A. J. Motion dis
missed
William Padgett and West Corley ads. H.
"A. Meetze, Commissioner Moses, C. J..
Motion dismissed.
Q. B. Hazleden and A. Godbold, ct a
ads. E. j. Moory, assignee Willard, A. J..
Decree set aside, and case remanded to Cir
cult Court under order.
John Elmore, assignee. rs. r. NJ. Scurry
and c. d. Spearman. Willard, A. J. Mo.
ton dismissed without prejudice
The Court then resumed and concluded
the call of cases from the Fifth Circuit:
John W. Earhart vs Gerhard Muller.
Continued.
James A. Crotwell os. Jane Boozer, ct al
Continued.
Jas. U. Adams Us. John Kleckley. Brief
read by MIR. Carroll. Argument written; to
be submitted.
At IL A. NJ, the Court adjourned to meet
in Charleston, on day hereafter to be de-
termined.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09

Mr.. Walter advertises for sale ut auction.
tomorrow morning, lot Of flour-3OO bar
rels. The attention of dealers is invited.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09

" Woulu, 10 him and to all of ours,
We could far richer tribute pay.
But nothing that's dearer or better.
Can we give to our heroes gone,
And their country, so largely their debtor,
That eau scarce give their graves stone;
With us now, in flowers. would be telling
Inc love that so nobly they won;
All surely her worst foes would let her,
This day, pay this debt to her own.
We can offer no ''costly oblation,''
~ VI frankincense, myrrh. or of gold;
Nor yet, by true history's narration,
Can the deeds of our heroes be told:
but, y In our hearts, that we love them,
with love that can never grow cold:
We would tell, by this commemoration.
Which we'll evermore sacredly hold.
MEMORIAL AssoCIATIoN.-Th annual cele-
bration of the Memorial Association will
take place, tomorrow. May 10, at P. NJ,
at Elmwood Cemetery. All officers and
soldiers of the Confederate army, the
reverend clergy, and the citizens are invited
to attend. The procession will form at 5
o'clock precisely, from the cemetery gate,
and proceed to the soldiers enclosure. where
the graves will be decorated.
Persons desirous of contributing wreaths
or flowers may send them to the cemetery.
or to Mrs. Darby, on Monday, at 5 P. Nj.
The Committees for the different church
yards are requested to meet at their respect
i've churches at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Baptist Church yard-Mrs. Leaphart.
Washington Street-Mrs r. c. Beck.
Presbyterian-Mrs. g. McFie.
Trinity-Miss Shand.
st. Peters-Mrs. Lynch.
Lutheran-Mss Wilbur.
Hebrew Cemetery-Mrs L. T. Levin.
For Elmwood Cemetery the committee
will consist of the following ladies':
Mrs. John T. Darby, Chairman; Miss
Martin, Miss Preston, Miss Ida Marshall,
Mrs. John Preston, jr, Mrs. A. l.. Alexan-
der, Mrs. VIM. Wallace. Miss Hampton,
Miss Mckenzie, Mrs. r. O'Neale, jr., Miss
Mccullough, Mrs Waties, Miss Levy, Miss
Adger, Mrs. w. c. Swafield. Mrs. Jonn L.
Rhett, Miss Zimmerman. Mrs Reed, Mrs.
John B. Palmer, Mrs Mccormick, Miss
Mayrant, Mrs. Simonton, Mrs McNIaster,
Miss Morris, Miss Wade
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09
.o Q a Il Z 1 q M 8 8

The Post Band dispensed beautiful music,
yesterday afternoon, in Sidney Park. We
learn that, by direction Of Col. Bumford,
the band will play in the same place three
afternoons each week commencing regular
~ on Monday. This will prove an addi.
tional attraction to that delightful spot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09

SPIRITUAL PHlLosopHY OF THE N1SErEESrH
CENTURY P. ". Fuller requests us to
state that he will deliver lecture on the
above subject, this afternoon, at O'Clock
precisely, in Janney's Hall. Some remarks
Will also be offered, if time should permit,
on the question of woman suffrage. The
price of admission will be TWENTY-FIVE cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-09

We have received note from Mr.. Fl. H.
Kinard, OF Newberry, in which he asserts
that the bond of Constable Hubbard was
only $500, instead of S., 900, as at first re-
ported. Our informer evidently was de-
sirous Of making as much of martyr as
possible OF the Chief Constable, and there
fore Increased the figures.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

9fpp. Rett Elm Support BON 100000
Dollars se9eniber !. infer 9aroel ftebt
temnod tereutenp int S@ulobu4 oee
Muslaners. 6dlt man &uncidau
lter rus seleulaaftlide eeben Mew'
gorts, 10 riro Der Blid fat sebsenoet
mas Gurus unb 0euuBludt fhafeu
tanr, miro auf's Eapet 9sbradt. Gin
&rdnsden> Elm BALL jast ben anoern.
Die &leioerpradt melt entferi,t, absez
ncnmen ;u baben, bietet in Der neuen
@lope yern,ebrten @eidtbum 70 bae lc@
gar Die &otime ein;elner Damm Sc
aenltano betaiIirter Sdiloerunsel1 tn
bie1ieen 3eitun9en uerpen,. wie an euz
rppdil9en ppftduen. Gleater uno
mu1talilhe llnterbaltungen bringen
arobe 5ummen in llmlab. uro ,renr
mai, EFF Die reidbaltt9fte Nuswobl an
@petlen uno @etrdnfen betra@tet. nell
DE Dem tunsri9e1 u,,o curltisell publir
fun III @ebpte lteben - ME flin9t pa
pie Stage iiter laledte @eiddfte? eeiz
Der gilt aud bier eas alte Wort: oer
S6ein trlst! 9inter Der Slan;eneet'
Gpulil1e serltedt i16 has 9rablidlte
Glenc. 8ie marc IS Ionit mb9lib,
caB bic beutioen M%pr9enbldtter beri@z
ten t1nnten, eab eir Mann iii Brpotz
lpn oeltern Mtenn talb foot IRIS @taz
tipnsbaus eebradt truroe. neil CT mebz
rere Sage nidte an Nabrun9 81 lt@
Genomuen bate? DaS Glene pam Siso
1T allp mir 2etcn 1T ei,em Gbap5 por
Nioeriprld,en. .:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

jabr, fonbern 1pdt int 9erbf por3unebnten,
inbena I'M Trabiatr no Ter @aft gu tretben
bestnnt, bic @9nittwunben burA bas (. 8.
9ribnen bieien Saft ausHieben 1a0en u1o
ben @tod i9wGden. gtelfdltis miro bet
btele N @6nciben Der Tebler besansen Dap
bic biesidbrtsen ndGies Sabr srauben tra>
senbe Grtebe pessef@nittea lnb bas alte
!9ols feben se1aGen wirp, pdbreao bies bon
Sabr au Sabr unten tabler wirb unb nur
pbsr f6per unter3ubrinseuoe sertnse Sra9>
trtebe bilbet. @tets, Defenders am Spalier,
ioate bas ate l@pl3 nabe ant Booen Mcgee
ncnrmen tperben, tppburA baielbt neue frdftt~
9e 9riebe entfteben unb 70 b1s &ablmerben
bes Stofs p%erbtnbert ttrb. Muf bteie Wetie
fam man ale fa%blseworbene @parlierwein<
ltSde wieber gang %Yerjunsern. NaA benz
8eiGneioen ni7en bic @eben in PATHFINDER
@eiie %3uiam,nen ssbuneen, auf ben 8pben
sslest unb etpa einen SUP bod nit Grpe Be-
bedt uerben; bic bette art Don SAuy 9e9er
bic @tnterfdlte. Cine 8eldretbuns Der Be-
banoluns bes Weinitods Don 9eeren Mnias
bis our &etfe &c. ,e. wlrbe bier 81 tpeit flb>
rem.
Die bejten Grbbeerlorten ippobl fur ben
Martt ais etsenen @ebrauA iino Wtlions
New Mlban9, Msrieulturif unb &u6y. Die
bette .3eit fir S(nlase etnes GrobeerbeetS TT
Gnoe Mueuf pber Mnfans september. Da
inbeden bier bann in Der &esel Trodenbeit
berrlAt; mug In bieiem Safe bas Srablabr
pprse3osen merben. Die @fan5uns TT tn
&etDen minbefens Elm SUP Don etnanoer, TT
ben Gei9en aber eirca 6 BIS 8 3oQ ~entfernt
ppr5unebmen; bic 8eete mi6en gut seblnst,
oDQis rein Don lnfraut erba1ten uno I'M
9erbf nit @e9nab,ne Der Musldufer, no fe
ntat etpa aussesansene @t6de gu ersanjen
baben, un,se9raben perben. Sm Winter
limb bic Grbbeerbeete nit @iit pber IN be6en
g%rmanseluns nit @trob gu beden.
Mls wtrflid nustare 9taaelbeeren fins
bter nur bic ltetS rei6ltd ,pie wcbl flcine
TriAte tra9enbe 9pusbtpn Seebltn9 5u EMP
feb1en, ba taft ale ilbrisen srS6eren Sorten
Don Mebltbau befaaen werben, gu Spbannts'
beeren bic 9ep1bn1i@en rotben une wetbeu
Sorten, baneben bic srDbere 8eeren trasenos
uG9errY oceurrant unb pbite but6." Beipl
9%traudarten werben 1T Der @egel Su eng &C.
pfanat; pier SUP gntfernuns nad ieoer &ia'
tun9 bin foQte ntAt belArdnft, baneben BIZ
8eete Son l1nfraut unb @ras fret sebalteu
uno tpeni9iens etnmal idbrli@ %umsesraben
uno bon 3eit tu 3eit sebanst peroen, nobel
man niGt alein auf reialiGeren, ionberu
AUDI III Qualitdt be1ern Grtras reAneu
fam.
Gs fonnte nt9t uniere M6iibt fetn, cine IT.
senb erlh6pfenbe Mbbanbluns lber ben Obf.
buu bier gu liefern, uo3u ihpn Der ,ns seltedtf
&aum gu eng TT. sfur sintse @infe fur beu
nit oerlelben nod ni4t8 ertrauten tpanltt,r
mir ~ 9eben unb perben uns freuen, iolt'
peren 8efolsuns Gin ODER benz Anosrn DOT
einisem. Nusen fem.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
(Gorreiponesns aus @albiastcn GcuntA Mta.]

.
(Gorrelpontsns aus @al6inston Gountn Min.)
Qieber Mnnterer!
Sae ca am leBten Sonnta9e lit eer
GGulfube unp 1partete iebnli@ alt
bid aber lan0e 1,atm e5, bis ou FAINT.
Sat chen tidtis eeitirmt rraufen. Nl6
III bod nod tamit, paren ber,its ale
meine Ghuler 3umlluterridt berett> uno
eu mubtet ttp6 Elm tpenis 0eeulc baz
ben.
SD ,reip t,dmli6 am Sonnta9 nt@t6
Be0eres At tbun> als bic &inoer tn u11@
ierer 81. Nelieicn 81 unterri@ten, Ffommen
rielelben bier i'm 8ui9, namentlt4 i'm
Dinter, bod ntd,t 3ur STRIDE. Mber
oft t5nnte id,, tper>1 t9 ni6t 9erape
llnterribt in Der 81, &eli9ton 9dbe (uno
ia 1ou ia Der 9ebrer bur9auS ntdtFd dr.
9erltG lein) redt b1ie tpcrcen. tpenn i6
]. 9. 70 ;ebn bis prei3ebn Sabre otte
Buben frase> ME oiele e5ttlide periaz
1,er Is leien unc pielelben eS faum wtlz
itn: uno iinn cielelben po@ i9on ling
etc ODER ~fir;ere !3eft turd pier Sabre
luote Ghule, ater Is paren bait -
Irei19ulen! Sa, ia baden eielelten Elm
,pent9 y]peQen" aelernt unp au9 nod
ein Bieaen mebr ,NidtS"> fam es 70
.9eraoe nidt la9en mas - ,petl t9
ni9t mag. Aber ca FAINT serare tu
lieber @anoerer 70 re@t gu 5alfe.
GAM ridtia ldiloe:it pu in per porlebz
ten Summer in &iirse oa5 &eiultat Der
Greil6ulen. Gang redt> Is 1T Elm
6umtus ; wabre &atbolifen f6nnen es
purdau5 tid,t anoers anleben u1o caz
NIT basta. 3D..
Mber 9rillide @lteru> eud laBt IS
selast lein> trenn ibr pes @laubens
nt9t gang quit unp taar leip, menn
euer 9sers npd fit unlere I95ne III. @ez
lieion ldld9t uno ibr mGn1@t caB cure
&inoer emit eurcn @lauben be,rabren
iollen, 10 iurst penistens fir einise
Sabre, fit eisene, drillids S6ulen.
Sa, tbut es, uut labt Die leeren Musre<
ben, es tptet su piel unp oics unp pas
gang letn, sreift nur an unp ibr meroet
balp ben eu@ erradlencen, 8roeen
NuBen iebsn. Gnelila lernen cure
&inoer bp@ nod 9etptb aenua, no ni9t
su piel. 5.a.. r"~
Tim eu9 elm 8eilpiel ;u 9sben> bab
mat nit sutem @ilen cbne Sorur<
tbetle, MQes fam, leltt cine et9ene tatb.
@@ule errt9ten> erwdbne i@ flint i'm
q Bu]1 ppbnenoe Taru1er, Dtele flint
baben fir ibre &inoer btelen Wtnter tatb.
69ule, pbldon e6 hielelben peit menis
act folten piirpe, tpenr ite tbre &inper
1pte fraber, in Die public G@oM 1btd>
ten. Mber gu tbrer Gbre lei IS seiast
iie ieben e6 ein, bab cine fatb. Sdult
b6dlt nptbweupis iet, penn ibre Sinner
nidt IN benz Wt1ttsiten peS Menlden,
Der 81. @elteion, gang unpidenc bleiben
@oQen. unD lire &inper fon1men germ,
&. in Die Sdule, b5re1 9erne bic e5ttltz
den @atrbetten> le9sn aluablt9 IL b5it
Gri@tlein Der Greil9ulen al unp ptt
Gltern babtn IS nod nidt bereut, fatb,
6dule 3u baben. Bas nun Dnu,
flint" Tarmern mS8li@ mar, miro eud
pieQei@t 3,panstsen peer Dreibtser
AUDI m19lid, fem, Sc ssb5rt chen nu1
Elm gutter Wtle ta5u. 0ebet uno tbue
beS9letden + "'' au3~ 5. q. 81.
Ser Sbftbau lit mimneipfd,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
Ser Sbitbau tit miuneiotd
(Tcrtfbuna.)

ssvna# CScrtfbuna.) -.
. Tolgenbe Sraubeniorten ifnb fir Mtnne>
lota gu empfeblen Delauare, Concord unb
9artforb ,proltTque". Das jdbrltde ST.
i9netben bes @siutofs TT ntdt I'M Trub>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

4, Gin;iebun9 Don gelbern.
@ir belursen bas Golleetiren BON Mptsn uno
@6ulbideinen aler Mrt, Grbl1aften u. {. ~. In
alien Gbeilen Gurppa'S unb Der Ser. @taaten.
0a5u erfprberltde Yapiere, ais GcQn1a@ten,
0erstdtleiit ungs~ l1rfunben, Iobtenideine ,e. fer
tisen mir felbt, unite: Garantirung Der &edt>
s~alttgfeit an urb beiursen bic euniularii9e 8e=
elaubisung berielben.
Den @e9en,pertb a0er lit europa
pur6 unS cpQecttrtcn pper BET rniert
borttsen Gprrelponbeaten fir unlere
&e9nune eia9ebenpem @eloer 5a9len
mir bier 1T 0plp arg.
5. Gerfauf Don Ya0nsezS dstnen
CUR u~etsrfatrt ron 8re,,en, 6amburs urb liverpool mad
Mew- gcrt Ter 9eeeliGiff pber 0a,npfbrpt, iupie Gatrbilets
CUR Meiie BON STEM gort bis ct. Taui su cen ~niesrisfen
9reiien. ,%
6. Be;ablunB ron Earen
TT iebsat Iteile bes Staates. Mrtauf nns 0ertauf ron
Grunseieentbum sssen Gu,m'aiiFua &c. &c.
Z. &ereini9te Staaten Bonps
ieter Nrt. ais 5-2oer, 1O-40er uns 7-3Oer taufe. unt rer,
faufea mir suln 1aaes,Grurfe. ~
6ebrmeer Q3ilius s. Dunbar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

lard, blonde with splendid physique and
commanding figure, liking her so much that
che took her to her home. The Willard soon
introduced Mr.. Willston into the family, and
he called occasionally to sec both the widow
and her ohaSunng pr0teyee. It was not long
before The young man made an impression
upon the heart OF Mrs. Walters. And it was not
much longer before it became very evident that
two years could hardly pass and leave Mrs,
Walters widow. And, strange as it may
seem, Mile. Willard appeared to look favorably
upon the suit Of the young soldier. Indeed
she had been instrumental in forwarding the
courtship, but had done so rather under cover,
so that no completely would appear between
herself and Williston. One day Williston was
suddenly taken i'll and sent for Mrs. Walters.
She came, OF course, and he confessed TO her
that Jeanette Willard was his wife and that he
vas soon to die. But before he died he must
be forgiven by Mrs. Walters-must have her
swear, upon her bended knees, that his wife
and child should be her care-should never
feel want-should become as her own daughter
and child. II she would DO this. he woul7 die
happy. The oath was taken and Williston was
supposed to die. Mrs. Walters at once enter
ed upon the discharge Of her sacred trust and
presented the Willard with $50 600. after which
the latter disappeared from New York. The
dsconsolate widow became half, frantic with
grief and sent q torce Of detectives to discover
the body Of the Willard. that it might be decent
ly inferred. Their efforts proved successful.
The Willard was found, alive and living Will,
"iiiston in Western CITY, The widow was
naturally utterly astonished; but she refused
to institute any proceedings for the recovery
OF her money. which Willistoa and his accom-
plioe coolly said had been voluntary gift, ad-
ding that they Intended to stick to it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
Rev1ews..

PRMEvAL MAN: An Examination Of come Re-
cent Speculations. BY the Duke Of Argyll.
New York: Rutledge b Sons. Charleston
Holmes Book House.
In 1864 was published lecture on .sThe
Early Condition Of NJ .nkind," by Archbishop
Whately, in which it was argued that ssmere
saYages never did and never can, unaided,
rase themselves into Q her position" In
1851, Sir John Lubbock read before the British
Association for the Advancement Of Science q
paper in reply to Archbishop Whately, the po-
sition being taken that ''the primitive condi-
tion OF mankind was one OF utter barbarism. {"
The Duke Of Argyll discusses both the lecture
and reply, and reaches the following main con-
clusions. 1. The Development theory creates
more difficulties than it processes to remove,
and as the difference between man and the
lower animals is appreciated, those difficulties
increase. Man is separated by an immeasura-
BILE gulf from all the creatures known to have
been his contemporaries. q. All scientific evi.
dence is in favor OF the CONCLUSION that the
whole human family is descended from sim
gle pair. and the older that family the more
possible and probable is this. 5. Man as al
ways had instincts which afford all that is re-
auired as a starting ground for advance in the
mechanical arts; but is, capable Of mental and
physical degradation, which accounts for the
condition of the lowest types Of mankind.
The Duke OF Argyll writes clearly and plausi-
bly,. and is so orthodox in his views that he will
gain many a disciple among churchmen. Some
times he proves too much for his case. as in
regard to the unity Of the human race; bnt his
style and manner are pleasing, and the book is
one which will interest every reader. There is
thought and ref ectfou in this s.Primeval Man, {"
and 1t is not numbered up with sesquipedalian
words or esoteric phrases. Price 81 80.