davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

A BOLD BURGLAR-NarrOW Escape from, Suf-
Jocdti0n.-Sunday morning bold uTglary wa
perpetrated at the house of Mr.. john McNas-
tiers, on Hiland avenue, East Liberty. Mr.. Nc
Masters had retired, with his wife and child the
previous evening, and they were not disturbed
until half past two in the morning, when Mrs
hcMasters was awakened by the rapid ticking
OF the clock, the pendulum having been knocked
of. The gas, which had been left burning in
the room, had been put out, but the burner hal
been either accidentally or purposely turned So
as to permit the escape of gas. Mr.. McMasters
was considerably affected by the gas, but he
staggered about the room, and cried out twice
"Who's there?' At the same moment a man
was heard jumping from the roof OF the porch
to the ground, and as soon as Mr.. McMasters
could get to the window he fred two shots from.
q revolver in the direction of the retreatins
burglar. By this time, he was SD stuffed with
gas that be fell upon the floor. After lying
there few moments he recovered somewhat
the air being purer near the floOr-and on get.
ting up found his wife and child quite stupetied
He removed them to another room, and called
DR.. Parchment, under whose treatment they
soon recovered. The doors and windows OF the
chamber having been thrown open, the gas soor
escaped. 1T was then discovered that the thief
had gathered all the jewelry and plate belonging
TO the family, and bad Il ready to pack up fox
carrying off.-Pitts5urqh Com p,erciII CID inss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

GENERAL SPINSER seems - be somewhat
better in health to- day, and recovering from
his late attack of vertigo. His daughter, who
arrived here LAST night, is now attending him.
and desires her father to return with her TO the
north, where she thinks he will recover sooner
than by remaining here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

The BITTER END.-.Johnny McGrath, a
noted panel-thief, went into Reddy the Black
smiths saloon, on Broadway, at 10 O'Clock last
night, and sat down on a chair at the end of the
bar. He WAS asked to drink, and said he would
take some claret. Before he could raise the
glass to his lips, he burst a large blood vessel
and dropped dead at the bar.-N. Y. Times, 1M
inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES JORDAN, of
the 10th Z. 5. infantry. stationed at jackson,
Miss, and recently detailed assistant quarter
master of the post, deserted on Tuesday, taking
with him something over q thousand dollars in
government bonds. He was arrested in New
Orleans on Thursday, and taken back to
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

AN EMPLOYER wHo WON'T BE DICTATED To.
Mr.. Frederick krump, of Essen. In Rhepisb
Prussia, the greas-st manufacturer OF steel
pe n,s,t 1T, 10 the world, has p1 charac-
against strikes; ssys that ne NIL, We. =
proRoa.ion 20 his psohts; that he pensia.s es la
ssIy alssrs sse ser ., De ss
wages when be tsin lIpsp 1s =. II dc p raise
Una, ne refuses to be dictated to- TS ~ 20, but
tmrna s employed en- in 1871, $50 workmen Aropp
the form 81 metsica ton. Of cast steel linz ln
plates. srrins .A'es tires sh.fts, rolls, boiler
81 r:s,s - engines, Representing an sssress s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
North Carolina.

REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF BETWEEN loo
AND 900 CONCEDED.
NEW YORK, August S.-All special dispatches
FRI m North Carolina confirm the election OF
Caldwell by from ono to two thousaad.maiOritv
The Il ecial to the World says there will proJa-
bly, be 20 democratic majority on Joint ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

DEATH OF a CENTENARIAE.-Mrs.P Phoebe
Rice, probably the Oldest lady in Virginia, died
ButterwOrth, near Lynchburg. on THURSDAY
last. She was native OF Campbell county, Va
and was born in 1863, and was therefore ono
hundred and three years of age at the time OF
her de ath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

NV hOhh, august ;. = A Boston sl'eclal
says Gen. ButiCr states that he will make nO
particular effort TO secure the nomination for
Governor, but 4 the labor reform or republican
party see dt 70 nominate him he will moi decline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

II. G. MAKES SPEECH.-Mr. Greelev arrived
at Manchester, New Hampshire, YESTERDAY, and
was received with q salute. In the evening he
was serenaded and made brief speech, review
ing the Improvement OF Manchester and yicipi-
ty since he was q boy. He made no allusion to
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
baby's LIST 9Th - ~ ~ Ne'

- - mine has been discovered sixty
mties west OF Visalia, Cal, In the coast range.
Inc coal burns well, and gives out Q degree Of
~ Herbert Spencer has been retailing M.
loeas concerning the uRknowable and the in
eomprehensible omnipresent to q bewildsred
Young MT. Miller Of Indianapolis went opt
school teacher, who was studvine astra.s s.o,
seriously injured. was nut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

ACQUIrrID.-At Staunton, Va, on Monday,
at the third trial of Charles G. Carson for the
murder Of d. r. Clinebell, the jury brought in
q verdict Of not guilty. The prisoner was con-
graduated by the jury and his friends, and sp-
plauded BY the audience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

EX-SENATOR FOWLER, of Tennessee, is an
DOunced as the very latest accession to the
Greeley and Brown party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

THE PRESIDENT and family, Gen. Porter
and family, and Gen. Sheridan, are now at
Fort VIM. Henry Hotel, Lake George, New
York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

THE LONG BRANCH RAoEs.-The third race
at Long Branch yesterday was for the Hoey
stakes; value, $1,000, added to Sweepstakes
OF $50 each; three miles. Fully $4,000 Wa
wagered on the race. Susan Ann won. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

SECRETARY DELASo.-Acting Secretary OF
the Interior Smith received tele gram from Mr.
John s. Delano yesterday, stating that his
father, the Secretary, was, at that time, much
hpttpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

LEI MiLRxAN Il great institution In Rio de
gTSneno, hs cart is on legs instead Of Wheels
Inc COW herself Is driven round to the homes 10
supply the customers, always accompanied bv n
can, sometimes year old, muz NED and tied 10
ner tail. This method would seem TO insure fine
mnk; yer we learn that 1t Is quite necessary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

The PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES-H. n. SAYS
he can Trust the Reporters but not the Night Ed
tors and Telegraph OperdtOrs.-A dispatch from
Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands, where
President Grant is at present recreating, SAYS
that the number of visitors here since General
Grants arrival has largely increased. On the
9th instant large excursion party disembarked
and spent half an hour shaking hands with the
President and Little Phil, who fairly divided
the homage with Grant. At night there was a
masquerade ball, and the island was one blaze
OF light, the illumination coming from hundreds
of Chinese lanterns and about a dozen head
lights Of railroad engines placed on commanding
rocks and hillocks.
At the monster clam-bake given at Silver
Springs, X. L., the other day in honor OF Mr..
Greeley, he was called upon for a speech, but
the sage shook his head wisely, and remarked
to gentleman near him that If he made a
speech everything he said would be telegraphe,i
over the country and misinterpreted.
"There are New York reporters enough here
to send it correctly" responded the gentle
man.
"Ah, yes" replied the sage, "I can trust them.
but night editors and telegraph operators are too
likely to get IL wrong"
The hand shaking lasted fully half an hour
Mr. Greeley standing during that time under the
protecting shelter of an umbrella 70 avoid the
rays of the sun. During the Misunderstanding a
lady sent him a handsome bouquet, which he
carried with him during the rest of the day. At
one time during the hand shaking he was at
tackled with such vehemence by the ardent
hands of friends and adherents that his position
can be hkened to nothing so appropriate as tn ar
OF baited bull, and he took refuge in the ice
cream saloon, and in the dancing saloon, and
even in the lager beer saloon. From each he
was routed by the pressing of those who could
not be restrained from shaking his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RKvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to- day were S4l2. 517G7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

~The Spanish cabinet has rubm tilted 20 the
KING series Of regulations for the abolition OF
slavery In the Spanish dominions. The Carlist
prisoners have been sent 70 the Csnaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

Mr.. SUMNER, il is understood, is preparing
reply to VIM. Lloyd GsIrisOns late letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

JAPANESE DAELIGHT FIRE EoEKs.-Ths 10.
hohoma HsTc.1- ,.sSciiitaS receG. japanese
festival, saws: 'T'hr saroH! day w. o,,-,pfg a
wiz cAEll tons o. tht Ingenious daylight ire
works, OF the manufacture Of wh,cs the .J.uar-
exc aPTeaT 10 ce the sole masters. A. gsuai
ulese consisted mostly OF bombs. which eXp,3d NJ
hlgh N the air, discharged sometimes various
cOhrec Jets o. smoke. ana sometimes closely
toIdod Packages OF wire and paper. which IN
iolued Tie Hseives into paracEUtes o. great hu. K
and symmetrical design. They were SOmetiI1 e
hsh, which swan leisurely through the atrros-
pLere - the ground, OF snakes, which 81 Tile 4
ult nselyes away over the tree-tOps: u great
biFds, That lowered k,te-lIke and m1tioacss I0r
an incredibly long time. Occasionally thew took
The shape OF cottages. temples, human beings,
magniteG cresIs OF ia MOS. trees ana n. NsrS-
Almost ANYTHING Il a. u lively imaginat on could
suggest. The smoke tscres, however, we're he
most amusing. One of the most freruer.tfv a.
tempted was cEjtle-R n, with b0is Of thick
fulIclnous black, ana arms OF lighter haas. Ot
course the Illusion was very brieT, the VII not
Allowing the smoke 20 remain uuCis-urHeT tor
more Than lew seconds, but willie 70 Lasted it
was perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
Notice.

The ureEampled satisfaction that NATTAE'S
CRY Stall DISCOVERY has given in this city aud
thrCuFhC ut the whole uufry, evidenced by the
sIt sd J. increasing Il mand for it, induce 10 dir
e.TCia and particular attention to the great fact
that by us gain all the advantages claimed
for III many poisonous com pounds iii use to wit ::
Tn restoration Of the color ard growth of the hair
ard the speedy removal Of dandruff, without the
least possible i-Jrry-as Crystal Discovery is pos
itiyty warranted tea contain poisonous substance,
Ltitut Lead, Sulphur or silver
Its peTft e illness is reason not TO be lightly
OOkrd: IL viii neither stain the skin or clothes
in ono sentence, il il exactly what has been wanted
foT long WI lie, Restnrer Of the Hair jhst may be-
W. WithOU. the fear that you are going to have
NeurslEia, PHrsly Lead Collie and various othe~
aints, the of the Of lead preparations.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor.
General Depot corner "a and ID streets n W.
Solo by all Druggists. sug2G
a Card.
a CtSrsyrsar, shile residing In South America
EsiCEsTS discovered b safe and simple reme d.
fOr tho cure Of Nervous weakness, Early Decay
esaese Of the Urinary and Seniina Orgsns esd the
Ehcle train of disorders brought on by bsneful and
vci1us habits. Crcat numbers rs e been cured by
this Eoblo remedy. Prompted by desire TO bene At
she afflicted sld unfortunate, will send the reel
Ter preparing ana nsing this medicine, in a sealed
sryshpe, 10 any sne who needs il, Free Of CidrRs
Address. JOSEPH L INMAN,
Station d, hible House,
mbrz-ly New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08

TIE ROMANCE OF TIE TKLEGRAPH.-Mr.
Frank Ives Scudamore, the superintendent OF
the government telegrapbs in Great Britain. in
DIS recent report, becomes quite romantic 10 his
description OF the success OF the system OF en-
ploying male and female operators. Mr SCUBA
more, after showing how much the tone Of the
men has been raised by the association, anu no a.
well the women perform the checking or fault
finding branches OF The wOrE, goes on 70 speak
OF friendships formed between clerks az either
end OF a telegraphic wire. They begin hy chat
ting in the intervals OF their work. aud very
socu become fast friends. "lt u a fact" con-
unues Mr.. ScudamOre, THAT a telegraph clerk
OF London, who was engaged on a wire ID Ber-
I'm, formed an acquaintance with and an at
tachment To a female clerk who worked on the
same wire I'm Berlin, that he made a proposal OF
marriage 10 her, and that she accepted him
without having seen him. They were married.
and the marriage resulting from their electric
afhnities - supposed 10 have turned Oat a. wen
a. those In which the senses are more apparentlV
concerned These young CLERKS, however
were not very rash, nor did they marry yithogf
due acguaiNtanccs with each other As MANY
prudent persons might SUPPOSE, for. according
% Mr.. Scudamorc, a clerk A. one end Of a wire
can readily tea, by the way in which the clerk
ar the other end does his work, whether Ia Is
passionate or suiky, cheerful or duh, -angu.ne
or phleEmatic. ili-nstured. or goOi-uafureip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-08
PIANOS, &c.

HtOsT AMUSING TOY OUTl-Oau.es inana.t.
W hsures 20 dance to the music ST pianos
Tor sale by -. l.. WILD & BRO 400 Ilth2ES3
street west, between Pa. avenue aud & at WHN
As.nt. tor Stsfs Pianos, and manufacturers Of
Pianos and ali Musical INSTRUMENTS Tuned snc
Be paired. dacIa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-10

MoLAssEs, ,Cuua,35GI5O
New Orl'ns 72G09O
Sugar H'se.. @W9O
NAILS, ID Kegs 50@6 10
ONIONS. u bus. q 90
OIL, Kerosene,g35@4
Machinery. .750l 10
specie, Gold @l O8
Silver ..... @l 03
PorAT's, IriH1 50Qb2 w
Sweet, bus l OO@l 20
RICE, Carolina ib 7dG0
SHOT, Bbag. 275@3 w
BALT, OO@2 10
SOAP, Vfb, .7A@10
SPIRITS, Alcohol ,gl5 90
Brandy a 00@12 90
Gin. Il 6006 90
hum. .....l OUfUf w
Whiskey.. Il $500 90
SUGAR, Crus L. P15QDl6
Brown.......113@l3
STARCH, D h. :. Ba@l0
TEA, Grecn fb1 00Gb2 so
Black, 4 00W1 10
TOBACCO, Uhw. .O@l 90
Smoking, B. .500t1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .50060
French. .@l 90
ZINE, Cham. .'25@2S co
Port, Bgal3006c5 80
Sherry. 2 750c7t0
Madeira. g 06G8 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-10
DRAMATIC TELIgEAT1dHS.
1RW1N,S HALL.
n' Saturday, February 10, 1879.
j.fs e LAST NIGHT OF. i.!.
NEIL WARNER.
g RACE RAWLIN SON.
m.cuur,y .r'i;rt
RIOhELIBU,r..l
tHttn THE RAVEN;
Concluding with YOUNG WItEs LES.
SON."
Doors open at u; commencing at o'clock.
keseryed seats 81; admission rs cents. Tick
cts at LyBraDd's Music Store and at the Ho.
tells. Feb mi
Office Of City Treasurer, i,

EoLUMpIA: 3. O., Febrnaryla 1872.
u TO- raise supplies for the year 1874" is re.
published Tor general alinformatioh:
SEQ: T.. That II any person or persohs sffan
iaD, neglect or refuse to make return or re-
turns 70 tho City Assessor, on oath, OF his,
her or thgir taxable property. on or befors the
S1st day Of IahuAty, A. D. 1872, Jexoeptl "a in
this Ordinance otherwise provided. J such per-
son or persons shail thsn be .asseased by the
property. or other things taxed BY this Ordi-
nance. according to the best information he
can obtain OF the, value OF such taIable Iiro-
perty or other thing; and such person or per
return or returns as aforesaid, or pay the
tax th"reon, on or before the 18th day Of Fe-
bruary next, shall be subject to, and pay, in
addition to said tax, ten per cent. thereon.
WILLIAM J. ETTER
Feb u City Treasurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-10
Private Sale Of Property in Pendie-
ton. 8. G.

THE beautiful RESIDENCE OF the late
Il Mrs. John @. Calhoun, in Psndieton vii.
lage, is offered for sale on easy and reason
able terms. The premises contain seventy
five and half acres, partly oleared and cui-
tivated. The dwelling is Of wood, one story,
with seven large rooms, pantrieA. closets and
Easements for Kitchens and store rooms. and
c9mmanoA . view Of th6Alleghany Mountains
uhsufpassed IN the State. The grounds are
extensive and handsomely irnproved,l With
fine apple and peach orchards and Kitchen
garden In the rear. and numerous out.build-
ings, corresponding in style to the grounds
and dwelling: The place 10 within 400 yards
OF the Blue Ridge Railroad Depot. and since
Mrs. Calhoun's death. has been occupied by
the Hon. Thomas @. Clemson. who Will give
possession on the 1st OF May. This first class
village residence and lands is situated in
most delightful climate and neghborhood,
and can be purchased on time. For further
Information, Gall on Dr.. T. J. Pickens or MT.
VIM. Henry Trescott, OF Pendleton, T. Grange
Simons, OF Charleston, or address the under
signed, at Abbeville, who, as tho Executor Of
Mrs. j; Q. Calhoun. ia authorized to sell. l.
not sold, the premises will be leased.
EDWARD NOBLE,
Jan ~ 80 Qualified Executor of Will.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-10

SMUGGLING In HIGH QUARTERS. We
learn from good authority, says the Key
West Dispatch, of the 30th ult., that the
steamer Liberty, which arrived at this
port on Tuesday afternoon last, had on
board some six packages Of segars which
did not appesrupon her manifest, but
which. it is said, were shipped under
consular certificate aud seal at Havana.
Ono of these packages was addressed to
his Excellenoy U. S. Grant, another to
Mr.. Robson, Secretary of the Navy,
another to Mr.. Fish. Secretary of State,
and the others to different members OF
General Grants Cabinet-in all about
6; 1000 segars. Had these segars been ad-
dressed to any other six citizens of the
United States. the Custom House Of
ficers at this place would have pounced
upon them. and probably mulcted the
captain Of the steamer to heavy fine,
or have sought the conf}scation of the
vessel. We regret to say that the exalt.
ed Official positions Of the recipients of
these segars 40 overshadowed the laws
Of the land that they were suffered to 40
on their way to Baltimore. We trust
that the customs officers at this port will
exhibit little moro backbone in the
matter, and compel Mr.. u. s. Grant and
his confreres to duly enter the segurs
and pay the statutory duties thereon.
We are at loss to discover any more
privilege in General Grant to smoke
smuggted segars than there is in Gen.
Tom Thumb.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-10

RRNARKABbR Buh.-One OF the
most remarkable bills ever submitted to
Congress was presented last Monday by
MIR. Peroe, OF Mississippi, and laid on
the desks Of members to-day: It has
excited vast amount of ridioule, and
provides that the Government shall ap.
propriate S200. 600. 900 for the settle.
ment of the public lands and the educa-
ton OF the people; in fact giving them
everything needed to keep hohaa and go
to farming, except the proverbial mule,
which ought to be included with the
forty acres. Out of the proposed. fund
any landless citizen who desires to settle
on the public lands is to be furnished
transportation thereto and the following
artioles: Fifty dollars worth OF building
material, one plow, one pick-axe, one
hoe, one shovel. one axe, one hatohet.
lOO pounds OF assorted cut nails, 400
pounds OF -four, fifty pounds of bacon,
ten pounds Of coffee, five pounds of tea,
100 pounds OF corn meal, same of salt.
fifteen bushels OF seed wheat and five of
corn, four of seed potatoes. and one dol
lars worth of asserted garden seeds.
The fund for this appropriation, which
is intended. of course, for the oolored
people ot :the. South, is to be derived
from an equitable assessment Of all the
property Of the people. in the United
States; but after a period of five years
the land-owners.aret to commence to pay
BACK ten per cent, year on the amount
thus loaned. They are prohibited from
using Intoxicating liquors while nc sept
ing these lands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-10

TRANSFORMING TEE CoMr1E1Iox trans.
formatlone produood by HAeAN's MAGNOLIA
BALM are quite as aatonishing as any scene on
the stage Of theatre. That famous beauti-
der. transmutos = ssllow, peeky-lookipg COM
ple1ion. into .ope IN which the lily and che
rose vie for admiration, and imparts to dry.
harsh skin, the soitness Of perfect 10. elinsa..
light are pretty sure to produce. in spite Of
psrasols and snn. downs. are completely
obliterated by It; while 1t has perfectly ma.
gical effect In bali.hing undue redness,
blotches and pimples from the akin. When
the lady who has used 1t to remedy her com.
plexional defects looks in the mirror, she il
equally astounded and gratifed at the i'm
provemente in her appearance. Every ble-
mish has disappeared her neck, arms and
bosom now rival in whi.enese the snowy collar
which encircles her throat, her cheek nantes
with q peach-like bloom. and she is ready to
invoke blessing on the inventor Of the arti.
Gle which has wrought such delightful trans
formation.
If you desire rosy checks and complexion
fair and free from Pimples, Blotches and
E!uptions, purify your blood by taking DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery FSt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-10
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
, BY TIE BOARD oFrRApE

APPLES, Bbu.2 UO(DB W
BAaulEO, ..l8023
BALE ROPE, Ma. 22024
.orWesSib 7@l0
BUTTER, North. 28@40
Country, u b. .20(D25
BACON. Hams. l20l8
Sidos, ID b. .84@l0
Shoulders 7&00
CANDLES, Sperm4Q(D7O
Adsmantin Q ibl9@20
CoTT0N YARN1 2501 80
CorTON. Btct H.. .2l3
Middling. 81.
Low Midl'g,.....W
Good Ordny,.....l9
Ordinary .18
CHEESE, E.D.D. 18025
Factory. .150l6
COFFEE, Rio, Bb24026
Laglayra .2GD28
Java .32095
FLOUR, Co. 50Dl1 90
Northern. .800@11 50
GRAIN, Corn l 1901 20
Whoat q 00Ga2 50
Oats. .. 05@bl 90
Peas i 25@1 so
HAY, North, }acwt.2 so
HiDEs,Dry, J3ibl2a0ic
Green .Ms
LARD, Il II 1905
LINE, r. bhi. 2 2502 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-10

FROM DAN TO BEERsHEDA.-From Charles
ton 10 Dahlonega, from the sea-board to the
mountains, can be seen marked improve
ment III the style of buildings in the last five
years. Villages and farm hOnses all present
q mo-c elegant and comfortable appearance.
Tie reason is we'll known. 1t is because in
that period tho whole country has learned to
patrohiZe that celebrated manufacturer Of
Doors, Sashes and Blinds, AIR. z. p. ToALE,
Charleston, s. q. J6nl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-10

DEATH FROM EXPOSURE. During the
storm of wind and driving rain which
prevailed on Wednesday night, two
colored men attempted to go from Sulli-
vans Island to Mount Pleasant in q
small boat. The intense cold soon
caused them to desist, and they were
barely able to make Sullivan's Island
after turning back. From the beach
one Of them struggled up to house,
where. as soon as he was able, ho in
formed the inmates OF the fate Of his
companion. A search was at once
instituted. but the unfortunate man,
when found, was lying dead in an
adjacent lot. Charleston News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-10

wethkl. Wheel dAeeeaia sreaaissmnznss are
fulfilled, YVES taken up. debated. and or
dered to be engrossed for third read
ing. Y lAiS~a .,-l.e yl:nse'i7l
A bill to authorize the Mayor and AL
dermen Of the city OF Columbia to issue
bonds, and negotiate and sell the same,
was debated up to ~ P. NJ, when a
resolution to adjourn until Monday next
was adopted.