davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

ssThere was a frog who lived in a spring,
He caught such a cold he could not sing; .
Poor, unfortunate Batrachisn! la what
a slieht plight no must have been And
vet his misfortune was one that often be-
falls singers. Many a once tunetul voice
amorr those who belong to the genus
homo" is utterly spoiled by "cold IN the
head" or on the lungs, or both comoiled'
For the above mentioned "croaker we
arc not aware that any remedy was efGi
devised but we rejoice to know that all
human singers may keep their heads clear
on1 their throats in tune by 4 timely use OF
DR.. Ssre's Cstarrh Remedy, and Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery, both oil whlcL
are sold by druggists. w..
A stable Institution ,-Just at the perict
when all sYABLE-men were compialhllH
that the horse ointments Of the day were
~urgrABLE remedies, the MUSTANG LlNl'
MFNr made lis ehtree in Missouri, without
an, flourish Of trumpcts, and WITHIN one
ve9r. became the f%avorite embrocation ioI
the external distempers and injuries oi MT
! SOS and cattle in MI the western ana SCUM
nrn s,atts. >, FFom'that timcNto this, 1t Ia
never hlu AThai III use Sst'"i''r Il
: aSiGrnsped horsemen nor is It's houSoRo.
reputation as y cure for rheumatism, nea
tatgia, sore nipples and csked breasts "
mors, mumps, sore throut, ear ache, tooth
ache. bruises. burns, wounds and sprains,
vybit behind its celebrity as u horse Lin
, mont. The mothers of America know u
value, and apply it promptly to the extoI
nal Injuries of,the "risinS generation,
"'d in fntt thcre is not a city or townshi
IN The. United States whore the MusrAN
,y,WrNr Is not regarded by both SEX
and ever, class, az a blessing TO the con
mnnity'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
nahcas Corpus.

.ceo. G. Edwards, who shot Mr..
/, Rrooks some time since, was
D,cbt beforo'Chanceller POLAND,
. Monday, under a writ ofhabeas
rga., praying to be admitted to
The case was ably argued for
1 defence by Col. Meek, Of Col,
sbu,, and L. Dismukes, Esq OF
4 Macon Bar; District Attorney
assisted by Judge Foote,
p,rt Of the prosecution. The
4, lasted two days aud nights,
4 Mr.. Edwards was admitted to
IN the sum of $4,000. An APP
], on the writ, however, has boon
h. from the Chancellor's deci-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

The sye-sight is one of the most precious
glfts Of bounteous Providence, and it is Of
the first importance that we use the best
means for its preservation. LAZARUS d
NORRIS perfected spectacles and Eye
Glasses possess tho peculiar properties SO
desirable, viz: that of assisting the sight
most brilliantly, restoring it to its pristine
strength and beauty, aud being always
soothi and pleasant to the eye.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

Whereas, writs of attachment and gar
nishment, were issued in the above cases
against the estates Of the defendants and
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company as
g~arnishees. feturnable to the Justices
Court, Beat No 3 Of slid county, OF the
! 30 SATURDAY il MARCH, AID, 1872,
Notice is hereby given that unless the de-
Pendants shall appear Mt the said time AT
the courthouse in the town of Macon, in
said county, and answer the complaint Of
said plaintiff, judgment will be rendered
against them ind the effects in the garnish.
ccs' hands will be disposed of towards the
satisfaction of said plaintiffs debt, %interes'
and all costa
7 In testimony whereof, l have hereuntc
set my hand and seal this 18th day of Feb
runry, A d 1872 G J SHlPMAN,
fed24 4w Justice of the Peace
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
Proceedings Of Beard Of supervisors


Moid"l3 W"lNH it'I lS'-'
a regular meeting was held,
present, Al!good, Griggs, Webb,
Cotton, Gilmore, Clerk and Sheriff.
The petition Of e. W. Edwards in
reference to the condition Of the
Jail was dismissed.
Frank Clark was licensed us a
b,wkcr and psdIer,
G. Selden was appointed ovcrsccr
orI,t link Of Macon 1 Memphis
r,o3
The following were the allow
auoes made:
W. L. Baldwin, $500 tor timber
for public road.
Billy DooIy, 1,75 for repairing
chairs in chancery clerks Office.
Jacob Holberg 4 Co., $500 for
rope and blankets.
u. Mcdaniel, $40 tor making two
collins.
w. W. Dooly, $l6,S7! for $50 feet
lum Der.
r 7. A. Ennis, $685. forState
and Bar Docket for circuit court.
Calhoun Boyle, S2l3 for Guarding
.iail.
Oltoway Wilson, $40 for work on
court house.
~ITauenstein 4 Bro, 500 for cleo
Ition boxes.
j. R. Moore, $50 for making cleo
ton returns at Jackson.
Ferris K Ward, S5O.5O for print
limo election proclamation and no
,;cos
r. Mora. Vim. Patterson and
others netitioued for a new road
from Winston Co. line, near Hard
Psrkin,s to Edmund's bridge. H.
Psrtins, B. B. Abbott, G. B. Trip.
q, II s brandon, VIM. Patterson.
w /, MORGAN and Wilson Fife were
.n,ninIsJ Commissioners to view
D 1ll1tllHkOI SUllAilllDSASA
ne contemplated route, and if the
s .,,V O ho nracticabls to Law out and
msrl, the same and make full repor,
to next meeting of the Board.
The SAoriff and Tax Collector
was ordered TO refund to Middleton
CnrkrcjI Fleming Hopkins, An
draw WeIburn. Moses MAY, Franl
Angustus, Eugene Ferris, Mrs. Dug
~a9' A, ". Tippett and n. d. Mo-
Fan, the pol tax assessed to, ant
ss" COLL, ted from, them and thst h
remit the poll tax collected from al
p. and report names of all such pa
, Ipa Il, [' the B, S. at the next NEE
y LING,
Runnine Water bridge CONS re
0 norted IL completed, except tn
n P Por% r.;I ~ VIXEN the railing
nnt M a warrant for $40, balanc
gg"e r VS. orJ,rsd to be issued to |
=, IT Thomas.
# tuesday, March 9Th, ~.
. Roard met nnrsuant to adjourn
d ment, present, full beard, cXccl
e Gilmore
IS Allowances
!. G, +, Chomborlin & Co., S72,i
l. for Stationery for Circuit Ger"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

BILLIONS 9snr TssIimSay iS IhsIT
wSnder6aI CuraIIVs kaeeIS.
YineaAr BIIters are not . vile FaRsy
prIuk, HSds Of Foor REn, WhiaLsy'
PTssT Spirits and Refuse ~IISHOrS, doe
,OSed, splsrd Ant srSetSsad 70 PiossO thu taste
called " RoAISs," 'ApReiiIsr," " RsstororH.' 40.
that Load he .tprler o. 10 drunkenness and rlIa.
10, are 4 Lrus MsGieins, nAds hon tbs Native
Roots and Herbs Of UAIibtAlA, tree frsHa all
AIeeholIS SiiH'uiaSIs. They Ge the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and 4
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, = perfect
AsasvAior and lnvlseAtot Of thS Systsra. eAry-
ius ID al poisonous mastsrAud restoring the bioSl
to a healthy eondi:!SH. NJ person can take there
| BpAevu according TO d~rsssiSSs and remain lcsS
uawsI. provided their eeass pe BOT dOsiiess4
u ninnsL poison OF eshsr nssAs, aud tito vial
esVAas wasted beyooA tho po'ut Of rSrAir.
They are 4 t:eSile PsrEatiVS ne welt
asa ToRle, pasSsAsES, also, ths peculiar mssis
II AstIss "A = pOveStssG agent Ia relieving Csasa-
Ss4 o. lDAAaaAtiou of TIC Aver, aaA Of ~ Ge
VsesrAl orgsns.
FoR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Thstnar
h. ysuRS OF old, married ss SuGls a. tbs sSSA 81
vsuAnhOod OF At he tut " tx, thSSs Teals Eli
tOtS have no eqSSl.
Fer InaammAtsrY Rad (hroH!a EhrE-
Hu,ika and EsF'. P~EspepSlR or iH-
slsest!sn, Ril'4ss. Eeuitlert HSd
IaleTnIutsnt Sewers, Diseases 81 the
RlsSt. Liver, AtSAsrS Ezd binddsr,
these BlIIsrA hsVS Sess --Ai FuSecAsfui. HHes
HiseHssA are eAescd r Ttinted WssS'
which Is EsasEAiT arjSied " ac'AHJtnitA' VI
tAs niE eAIiVe 0ISAR"
pYBPErkiA CR INDIGESTION.
Headache, Pa!n n the SAosldr'A OVaEA', T'=hN
psS Of ths Ohsss, Dt1iHSO, Scar kruosAhohs q"
TIA B,Oavash. Bad ThSts " tho Mouth, OlftotN
Attacks, PAlPltA4aA oiIss Heat, lnn1nalauoAtt
~ l.uugA Pain ts the rSionS Of tho AidnsJA an
a hWadTsd uAhsr p~aiAtul gnSionS are me 81
EpviasE Of pyqHpsA-
Thrv iayiesrAls TIE Rtotn sch Ard stimulate to-
AsruId lIr~ and BowA', waish rsado' thsAh o.
rasouLI@h sfaeaey in slsNaEHS ths DGSi 81 AZ iS1-
pSyE!sA and hnrSstAS asN III AL VkN y 'Sa
Whole tySSn.
EORp kIN DTaEAHEH, RrAPAeAA, Tsser
Balt Hhsur. BIstehsG spctI, P.hPsA H"''@'e'
RoNN CAEbpA oSs, RipS-Hprus,S "a haA- So
RyoN g-yptJplaS ltlh. BcsrA4, Wseo,aeNtaHs ottas
btin. tiups1ga And Dia~asaaa be sAsi. OF NsHt
ia cS u dc syStsn IN = ,Astl tir II Ghs rsa 1t
haer hiltsyL OEe 5sads N U,A soso - ~
{ vpnOs the InOSs tncgOau'vaa o. he massive Ha@e''
CaA,nDO the vI.hs.l BloSA rS--s'~ yoo Ia" ~
Q iapustuss luEsdsg tAf0aSh she All IN .P'~N
AyNv4ions q soTos cleanse = wAai y'f tsh "a
eASrns.oa And SAryah 10 tAS Vsiaa: els~ias =
vhsu Il 'su,. .ad yoH' feelings vii Sii '"N -A~N'
= es-, Nc 11OA parN. AID ths hsAlItof 1hA {, HtAi
viii to'su.
PIN, TAPE. aad etNNr WORMS, NrhN.
in The =, ten Of ~ ssA,y sAugSsutE are c5OctuAAl
y destroyed and resnNVO4.
al Ha . mnW
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

lhVE EcoNoNY'-The country is at pres
hooded with cheap aud inferior goods Of
description, which are heralded to
public in flaming advertisements and
ii una a market among those who have
v learn that "true economy" consists
puy'nS a first class article from an es-
"'led and first class house. For exam
pianos of various makers are offered Mt
'0e-half the price Of those OF really
N"'' manufacture. Among the latter
"e more deserving of the encominm
-,'y drat class" than those manufactured
"'''rS' WIN. KNABE & Co., of Balti-
~ d frm which dates over a third of a
"''al NJ whose Pianos for excellencyof
"'nanship, durability and sweetness Of
'"'u absolutely unrivalled and con
NJ, many valuable patented improve
n ~ 70 be found in no other instrument,
inc very best workmen and o
"rst class and seasoned material.
n 'O'caIIed Cheap" piano may presen.
'A'eriaI appearance, but is made o.
ana Often entirely un%seasoned ma
ana soon becomes a wreck whicl
."e art of the tuner. We make spe
m,' .,'0n of the piano, as the most fore
.nn %,S'l"ns of our remarks, which cal
I h"vu 10 almost every srticio we usyli
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
nccOrau0Rs.Day.

Eoull it not be well forsom riti-
1. 10 make carly preparations
i Decoration Day which, by gen
4 consent, occurs on the 10Th OF
Hit is done at all it should
we'll done, and timely notice
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16


Mrs. A. G. Buck Icaros in a few
days for tho purpose OF selecting ,
aer' aaj elegant stock al Spring
.aod Summer goods Tor the Ladies
The stock will comprise all the new
styles and Il greater variety thar ha,
every been exhibited in Macon
which will enable her to suit al
tastes and styles in the making OF
t&mming Of hats or dresses. Sh,
will open in tho house opposite Shu
maker & Bro.'s and would be gIaC
to see her friends and show then
that there is no need of sendin,
elsewhere for either fashionable Oh
tasteful articles Of dress, and trim
mings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
~oynyIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

...,. letters of administrations on the
NOeT tTSnmn, j. Haynes, deceased, were
bic 81 - ,Gr undersigned On the Esd, day
e1' t.a NJ 1877, by the Chancery Court
E'o' ,Sos county, state of Mississippi;
N'AuD If nrrson3 having claims against
N'"' a., .aid docedent, are hereby re-
! e'1,' W whit the same and havo them
fIel " in The manner and within the
'''. ..,"rcribed bv law. orthey will he for
s THOMAS HAYNES,
Rr o"I'a Administrator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

pr Hauenstein & Bro. have made
rent change in their house lately.
building a commodious shop in
Fear of their salcroom, they
now the space to display to
gaOtNge their full stock OF tin
\ hardware.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

The notes and accounts due II Deaf, de-
ceased, are now in my hands for collection.
All parties indebted to him will call ant
make immediate payment 50 that they may
save cost.
+. DISMUKFS,
Fehl4 Administrator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

Br Mr.. Chas. Hotter, JewelIcr.
one of Prevear's Patent Tran
| for observing the time of the
$ meridian passage, There il
another like it in the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

Depot they have organized
l''e ball club. lfthe young men
lo~n would follow their example,
fonId develop thoir muscles and
pisa amusement for our citizens.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

ly Read Rev. Dir. Cameron's
ece of sJrayel or stolen cows,
n don't throw the paper aside
q think no more about it, but do
sou would he done By.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

the Dead Letter Office
Allen J d ? McMain WIN
Barnet DF1 Mahan Burton
Barrow J r | MeIdin r E
Barrett J Al | MrDmnel j
Brown A McDavy Mr..
Blanks G W | Mahan II B
Brady NJ l McDayy Mary
Baly NcPerkius Mr. j.
Batter VIM. | Mires } }
Barker G. Miss | Norwood Mrs. i
Bib W HI Orchard Miss F,
Crow Jerry | Peter Charlotte
Curtis Frank Powell Mrs. S.
Cotton Filbert | Perkins Mrs. X.
Chandler f. Pickett w II
Cherry Miss NJ ElPosIey Mark
Dory Pompy | Ross Miss Mary
pory IImkcy | Rogers Mary J
Dew Frank ? Riley Geo. W
Drake V Y Roden A
Dodson p W | Roby Mrs. II.
Day Sam. | Sanders Calvin
Duaan J.P.1 Simons Henry
Dubb Ii Sanders Henry
Davis Andrew | Speed f Il
Day Mary | Sheppard Nancy
Dnfv Mrs. P | Simms Msrgerett
Ford Will (col) Spencer Fran
Few Edward Spann )
Glenn w Sladecker D.
CASTOR S. Stroup D b
naygood Miss Smith Mrs n y
Harris Patsy SimlRon IT,
uudnall } C Sheppard Il
HEAVIER c NJ Sumerford Mas X
hopkins Miss F. Thompson " II !
uiggen Alberter Tate Mary J.
Uatch Frank Thomas Ebert
Hughs Mrs. NJ Wash Tate
hinton & W Thompson FB
Irysn Coz charley
Jones Miss N watt J A
! .Jarrer W L whitesides Mrs NJ
Jackson Mr., ? woods Mike
Rcrartly &c walton Miss r
Kirby henry G west mrs caroline
kim Miss Matte williams Isham
Kislcr G walthen James,
KIM Miss G. wood MI. Thomas
Loyeless''F. G. wharton DR.. A S
Ivan Issic willis } p
Lockett BRAY wood II
Lewis Linsey 2 wilbanks Ia
Litefoot H A Virgins WIN.
Molsae Miss Jane walkor Mrs. NJ J
Molden P white Solomon
Mathews MP walker Eliza
McSuoir J A whitney Mrs. H.
Ncuafie MS w~catherby J., H.
NovHhead JJ walker marry
Moore witsev Williams And'n
White Miss NJ X
Vdsa called for say ddvertissd.
: h. A.. j.. MGHENRY. p. n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

SHOOT Folly AS IT FLIES" and stop
using preparations Oh your head which are
composed Of poisons, Use NAluRE'a HAIR
R~EsroRATINg, which, by its cleanliness,
fragrance and purity, commcnds itself,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

WYE will sell lumber nj Twenty-Five
w dollars per thousand by the CARLOAD
or 81 10 per hundred, by the >rnnl
quantity. Shing}esM $500 pr thousand
April If BIZ WARNER X Go.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
. ENACTMENT NOTICE

The State Of Mississippi
No1ubec County.
klaus \ Bro.
VS.
A Stevenson,
Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Company, Garnishes'
.Josticr's Court, Beat No, 9 of said county,
Fnb'y I'm, 1872, Attachment and Gar
nishmsnt for S20,63. =.
Whereas ii writ of Garniahment was IS
sued in the above case against the Aiohile
IL Ohio Railroad company.
Notice is hereby given that unless me
defendent appear on the third Satoru"E ~
March, 4 D. 1872, at the Courthouse IN
the town of Macon in said county anl an
swcr the complaint Of said plaintiffs, ]oI 4.
ment will be rendered against him and thG
effects in the hands Of the Garnishees viii
be disposed Of to satisfy plaintiff dc'haho
and all costs.
In testimony whereof have heTeq9tl
set nv hand and seal this l7thday oilep J
D. '0' CD sHTPMAN, [sEALl
Esbo4- Aw Justice Of the Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
LINT or LETTERS

Remaining in the post-ofice, which, if
not taken out in one month, will be semitic
tha nauI nttnr nfipn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
SEWING
MACHINES
Points Of EXcellency:

LIST. Great simplicity and great capacity
in its range of work.
End. Great ECONOMY in the use Of thread
and It makes the ,ork-stich which
will not rip or rayel.
3rd. Simplicity and regularity Of the
tension.
lth. Straight needle and perpendicular
MeytinsHL.
9Th. 1t is without exception the ljshtcst
running machine in the market.
9th, The stand Is well brRccd snd tie
wheel being in the centre there Is no
unstcad.ncss, SO common IN other
machines.
! It'll. 1t is constructed without cogwhcels,
9Th. lis movements are positive, rSpic
and quiet.
9th. Ii is the best and cheapest in th'
world, and IS warranted for three
years.
lth. will sew from | to II thickness o
StarcheI domestic with ease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

H. wish our readers 10 note the
n that uucaIIcd for letters are ad.
riscd weekly, and remain in the
" oflc, one month before they
q sent to the dead letter Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

H. fine genuine Durham smoking
I,.po at W. I. FERRlS'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

On Tuesday night Mr., N>al A..
a%'ot'Its, vile Of W. j., Augustus,
Esq.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16

A ENACTMENT NOTICE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-16
LUMBER.

,wx.r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-14

WEALTH, TAXATION AND DEBT IN THE
UNITED STATEs.-The census figures
just published, which show that the
valuation of property in the United
States has increased from 10000, 900
(hard money figures) in 1860, to $780,
600. 900 (paper money! in 1870, equal to
nominal advance of ninety per cent,
also show that the total taxation for
State. County, city and town purposes
has increased from S94. 900, 900 in 1860,
to 1921. 000, 900 in 1870, an actual ad-
vance of 300 per cent. The Federal
taxation for 1871 yielded into the Tren-
sury $3.50. 100000. This, added to the
local taxation, gives 1864, 900, 600 as the
amount OF taxes collected directly from
40, 600, 900 of population for one year
for the support of the general and local
governments. This is OF the rate of
ZIG so per capita for every member of
the population, or, estimating five per-
sons to the family, $3.50 per family.
But in order to ascertain the total bur-
den actually imposed upon the people
by the machinery of government, we
must add to the direct taxation the fur
ther amount which is collected through
the tariff as bonus to "proteotesl" in
dustries. This amount is estimated at
$500. 100000 per annum, which raises
Che grand total OF taxes annually paid by
the people of the United States to
1864. 600. 900.
The total indebtedness of States,
Counties and cities in 1870 was $685..
000,0 The Federal debt was given
on the first Of the present month at
2,210, 100000. This gives q total in.
debtedness of $3,O79, 900, 900, equal to
ten per cent. of the total nominal valua-
ton of the property Of the country.
The annual interest upon this indebted
ness is less than one-third of the taxes
directly collected. Summed up, the
total annual burden imposed by govern
ment machinery, Federal and local,
upon the people Of the. United States,
may be stated as follows: For interest
upon indebtedness. 1920, ,OO0,O 600; as a
bonus to protected industries, $500, OOO,-
600; for the direct maintenance OF go
ment. $444,O00, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-14

The Washington Patriot publishes the
following letter from lady residing in
South Carolina:
Our political state becomes worse and
worse. Our Governor is q robber. Our
Legislature is made up of negroes who
can't sign their names, and adventurers
who had to leave home for fear of the
penitentiary. They steal openly. They
make laws to hedge themselves round
from justice. The jails are filled to
overaowing with the innocent; while
murderers, house-burners and hardened
thieves go about in open daylight unpu-
nished. The taxes are doubled and tre-
bled to keep up the state of thievish
officials and their negro mistresses. To
own property is a curse. To be a negro
is blessing; but to be negro rascal. is
the greatest Of all blessings. To be
white and honest, is the sure road to
ruin and despair. What fanciful
satire to call this free Govern mcnt,
and the present estate of profound
poace!'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-14

It is said that Mrs. Fisk is now tho
sole owner of the Grand Opera House
Gould having sold to her his interest in
the concern.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-14

"A Western teacher lately caused tho
death OF ono OF his pupils by pulling
his ears out by tho roots.
There are 142 German newspapers
published in .hc United States
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-14

TEE OUTLAWS. We published an item
from the RobeSonian in our last issue to
the effect that the outlaws had not been
seen since Henderson left, and that they
had, in all probability. left the County.
Since that we have it on the best autho-
rity that Stephen Lowrey. Andrew
Strong and Tom Lowrey were at Moss
Neck Depot when the train passed. on
Thursday morning. 1t will, therefore,
be seen that, whatever may be their in
tentio1s in the future, the "Swamp An
gels" have not yet departed from their
old haunts. Wilmington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-14

IRRRDEEMABLE CURRENCY reign
OF paper money is now strangely wide.
Russia, Austria. Italy. France, Spain,
and the United States, six of the eight
foremost nations in the world, have q
legal tender paper with forced circula-
ton. France and Spain are afflicted by
numberless local currencies of no gene
raj acceptance. England and Germany
alone, among the great powers, main
tain specie circulation, and recent
events may we'll suggest doubt whe-
ther, under disasters as trying as those
which have lately befallen France, they,
too, would not sacrifice their favorite
theories to an apparent necessity or q
temporary expediency.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-14

DEATH OF Mrs. T.. N. PLowDEN We
legrot to chronicle the death Of this es-
timable lady, which sod event occurred
few days since at the residence OF her
husband, Capt. Z. N. Plowden, of this
County. We beg to offer our sympathy
to the bereaved husband, children and
friends, on account of the loss of one so
universally beloved. Clarendon Press.
The Pope has refused to receive the
sum OF money which was offered to him
by the Italian Government. His Holi-
ness, in declining the gift, declared that
when it became necessary for him to ac-
cept aims as O means Of obtaining sub
sistence, he would only receive them
from the Catholic world.
The following is the result of the mu-
nicipal election in Clarendon, which
came off last Monday: Intendant-Dr.
G.. Allen Higgins. Wardens-J. r.
Stukes, Dr. W. NJ. Holleymon, NJ. Low,
and DR.. NJ. Jas. Moore.
Fish cultare is receiving much a,ten-
tion in and about Atlanta, Ga.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-14

The OLD RELIABLE THEATKE.-ThiB
troupe ended their series OF entertain
ments last evening with the thrilling
drama Of ''Leah, the jewish Maiden"
Helen D'Eeste, as Leah, fully realized
all anticipstions. She was ably sup
ported by Mr.. Tannehill, as Nathan.
Zoe Izola, in the role of Martha, was
irresistible, and received frequent ap-
plause. Rudolph and Madelon also de-
serve favorable mention. The whole
concluded with roaring farce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tannehill sustaining the principal
parts.
AMUsEMENT.-The celebrated Marti-
netti-Ravel Pantomime Troupe will ap-
pear at Twins Hall next Friday and
Saturday evenings, April 10 and 20; also,
q matinee Saturday afternoon. They
have received the highest enoomiums
from the press wherever they have exhi-
bited. In reference to the exhibition in
Savannah, the Advertiser says:
"Since their last visit here, and our
readers all remember the success they
then met with, the company has been
greatly strengthened and improved. AS
exponents OF the amusing pantonime,
they stand unrivaled in this country.
The following brief notice. clipped from
Northern paper. will give some idea of
how their entertainments are appreciated
| elsewhere:
''The ladies Of the company ore good
looking, the costumes are tasty, and
there was no hitch whatever in the per-
formance. The troupe furnished about
two hours of uninterrupted fun. all of
which was fully appreciated and highly
enjoyed. we will warrant, by every per-
son in the house,"