davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY,ys

effects ureqpse ps
pm ehacer
saof f s sSsnee a S Ts "a y
personal ns upPn s3 this M season season
is 1 y, asnee planters assured composition
% PeFscs III faie Us thaf
stfgyaa ROBSON, Selling
~ JNO s. REESE co. Baltimore:
aft9Fy
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-06

Gga Tng, ID a.a
esl l attsptgh sowng faotg u. tu 10 s
the
Because Lie money every locality Where i
oF ipsurng +'.f2'
entirely
All
0pereeht, being
to We
dividends will be and consequently
comrany.ilo .'7 e"f t3r i4sIo 2773mer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

BENEFICIAL Observation-Disclosures the
measures now before the General Assem-
bly, is one providing for the exemption
from taxation of certain manufactures,
or manufacturing interests, within the
limits of the State.
Looking to the development of our
resources and tho enlarging and building
up OF our material wealth, we know OF
nothing III the shape Of legislation which
could be made more efficient aid. To
increase our population, and with it our
material wealth and prosperity. wo must
look beyond tho limits OF agriculture
and such lo1ai mechanic pursuits as now
employ US. We must 60 into the manu-"
facture Of our great staple for the mar.
kets Of the world, and instead of placing
in outside hands tue results of our toll.
our cotton in lint-from which to rear
colossal fortunes, turn it TO account our.
selves, and bring to our midst some OF
that wealth which rolls III it's indepen.
dence, and which has this source only
for its basis and superstructure. The
sterile hills Of New England TEEN with
prosperity, and millions are represented
upon few square acres Of that unpro-
ductive soil. It is the money made from
the manufacture of our staple. We musi
go into manufacturing; and to stimulate
such enterprise, relief from taxation for q
period Of years would DO wise and libe
raj policy on the part of tho State-one
calculated to bring common benefits aud
result III common good.
Sumter TFdtcAman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18
Aao,hss Bus,as,. for. tho south.

AnOt0Q Ok buelAeSs Tor tho SoutNs
Land Of the beat quality for the manu-
faoture OF glass exists in abundance in
the Gulf States, and several preliminary
efforts have been;made to start glass fso-
tories, particularly in the Southern part
Of Mississippi; but these efforts have
proved abortive, .ior tue want OF capital.
It will be good thing for the South to
mA0afaoture glass and glassware. The
culture Of fruit is becoming 80 general
in some sections, that the use OF glass
jars for its expectation in preserved
form in large quantities Has become q
necessity Having. the fruits and the
sugar. the South only needs her own
glassware to obtain monopoly of the
trade in preserved fruits. We remember
that. during the late war, some OF our
citizens contemplated starting glass
works in this vicinity. Our sand-hill re.
gion will afford abundance of the raw
material; wo believe. of suitable quality.
Men Of capital, men of enterprise,
should look into this field for it's en-
ployment. Tho land may be bought for
q mere song
.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18
q mere song,

GRAND CHAPTER or SoprH CAROLINA. =
The ANIMALS convooation OF the Grand
Chapter of South. Carolina will be held
in the oity OF Charleston, on Tuesday.
11th Of February next. The railroads
have consented to permit Grand Officers
and Delegates to pass tosand from the
meeting for one fare Full fare must be
paid at the point Of starting. and oertih-
Gates will be issued by the Grand Score
tary, at the close of the Grand Chapter,
emitting tho holder-to return free of any
charge whatever. The South Carolina
Railroad requires full fare. at excursion
rates, to be paid at the respective places
OF departure, when return ticket will
be issued by the agent. upon his being
informed that the object of visiting
Charleston is to attend the Grand Chap
ter. Several amendments TO the consti-
tuition of the Grand Chapter will come
up for anal action, and other important
business will be submitted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

PATENT RAILROAD BRAKE.-The North
eastern Railroad will very shortly apply
to their trains (some of the main cylin-
ders having sfrived) Westing sHbnie's
patent brakes,' 'designedto stop catS sud
denly. however fast they may bS run.
ming. The apparatus has been in Ise on
the Northern roads for some time, and
as far as we could learn. are working to
perfect satisfaction. These appliances
are composed of main and subsidiary
cy1inders-the larger ones being about
three feet long by two feet two inches in
diameter, sni are made OF boiler iron.
The mains are placed near the boiler; air
is pumped into them, and compressed
very lightly. Separate and smaller cylin-
ders of the same material are adjusted to
every car, and are connected with the
mains by pipes, through which the com.
pressed air is impelled with great force.
Tue opening of valve applies the forced
air to the brakes proper, which are sud
denly brought to bear on the wheels,
stopping them instantly. The value OF
these appliances can he estimated when
it is considered that they can be nsed las
they are. we understand, with success on
other roads) in promptly bringing a
train OF cars simultaneously to halt ON
the brink of broken trestle or any dan.
gerous point The North eastern Rail.
road will have these brakes applied to
their oars as soon as they can be put on.
Au outfit costs abe 81. 200. X.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

from tie General Government Certain
it is that education is at low ebb
amongst us, and the report Of the su.
perintenaent of Education says that
''the whdlS system Of tree common,
schools is ssreproaph to.those who claim
to be itsfriends andadvoSates." Inshat,
as in everything else, we are run COM
pletely down. It is to be hoped that re-
form will reach this important and vital
matter, and that the reproaoh now cast
against the State will be speedily re-
moved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

Mrs PATTERSON BoNAPARTE The
illness of Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Of
Baltimore, the wife of Jerome Bona.
parte, has recalled some interesting
events OF her early life The lady was
the reigning belle of Baltimore more
than seventy years ago, was married in
1903, and, consequently, must be ut least
ninety years old. When Jerome Bona.
parte went to Baltimore, he was 40 deep
~ smitten with Miss Patterson, that he
proposed at once, and their marriage
was celebrated by the Catholic Bishop OF
the Diocese. Napoleon was furious when
he heard Of it. He was at that time pre-
pairing to eeize the throne of France,
and desired to strengthen his rule by
alliance with royal families of other
countries through the marriage Of
his relatives. Under q law passed dur
ing his consulate. his consent was re-.
quired for the marriage Of oil the mem.
bers Of tho Bonaparte family. He, there
fore, forbade Jerome bringing his wife
into Franco, and she WIS left in England
She never saw her husband after this
The Emperor declared the marriage void,
and it was not long after that Jerome
WAS united to the daughter Of the King
OF Wurtemberg, and placed on the
throne of Westphalia. His first wife re-
turned to Baltimore with her son, who
had been born in England, who has left
q descendant of the Bonapartes in the
direct line. Jerome Bonapartc had
several children by his second wife, two
of whom are living, and who figured
prominently in the dsys of tho second
empire-Prince Napoleon and the
Princess Mathilde.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

Capt. John Watson died at his resi-.
dence, near Gourdin's, in Williamsburg
County, last week. He had severe at
tuck Of pneumonia several weeks ago,
but had 30 far recovered as to be able to
sit up in his chair. At the time of his
death he was in this posture conyersing,
and died instantly.
A fire occurred on Thursday morning,
in Wilmington, which destroyed spirits
of turpentine, rosin, and the sheds be.
meath which these articles were stored,
to the value of $l5,000 a furious gale
prevailed at the time, and GOALS Of fire
were carried the distance of half o mile.
Iucendiarism.
It is stated as fact that every govern
or, every United States attorney, and
about three quarters of all the judges
that ore sent to Utah by tue Washington
Government, nre shortly afterward ac-
cused of affiliations with the Nor.
MONS
A LARGE YIELD.-Mr. Zachariah Pow.
er raised on his farm, in Oconee County,
during the last year, $500 pounds OF
seed cotton on y acres; worth, at four
cents per pound, 1852. Aud this with
out any guano.
DEATH.-Col. Samuel j. Watson, who
has so long filled on honorable place
among Edgofleld's best citizens, depart
ed this lie on Saturday night last, after
two days illness. of congestive chills.
Mrs. Josiah Tattpall, widow Of the late
Commodore Tattnall, died very suddenly
in Savannah, on Wednesday morning
last. She WAS i'll but half hour.
Tho farmers of Live Oak. FIoridn. are
having trouble in procuring labor, owing
to the opening up Of turpentine farms
and log yards.
Moses Sanders, an old and highly es-
teemed citizen, died at his residence,
near Bnrnwell village, on tho. evening OF
Saturday last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

Chiaelhurst, where Louis Napoleon
died, is parish situated in the County
of Kent, eleven miles Southeast OF
London. The chief claims of the place
to historical distinction seem destined
to be neurological, as the gazeteers men
tioD, as the only incident worthy of
note, the death there OF William Cam.
den, the celebrated antiquary. This,
however, actually occurred at Camden
Place, in the same parish, but short
distance from the beautiful villa of
Chiselhurst, where tho exiled Emperor
breathed his last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18
SOUTH CAROLINA R1oE IN THE WEST

SOUTH CAROLINA R1oE IN TIL WEST. =
The st. Louis Times says: "For some
years back rice has been brought to this
city from South Carolina, aud good
many carloads have been received by
our merchants direct since the connec.
ton with Charleston was completed by
rail. Messrs. Marmalnke & Browr, Glas.
gov Bros, White & Bros, md others in
the wholesale grocery line, have had con-
signed to them, or brought directly,
rice by the carload from that city, and
when navigation was suspended, rs is the
case now, and had it transferred here by
rail. Tue receipts Of rice Mt this port in
1871, were upwards Of 5000 sacks, lex.
change report the great bulk Of which
came by rail, and goodly portion Of
this was Carolina rice"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

WHY rs THIS THUs?-What has be-
come of the constitutional amendment
prohibiting any increase OF the State
debt? The amendment was adopted
almost unanimously at the last general
election; but it is not binding unless
ratified by the present General Assem-
bly,. A resolution for its ratification was
introduced weeks ago, and has not been
heard of since. Is this accident or de-
sign? The public would like to know.
Charleston News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

WHEELER HOUSE ARRIVALS, January
II, 1973.-Thos 81 Trent, Baltimore; A
J Shaw, WI MoKerall, Marion; j W
Hayward, Newberry; W NJ Graham,
Sumter; E B Willeston, M L Oden, W
T. Crayoraft, e D Wheeler, VIM Mills,
U 8 Army; 81 A Smith, Winnsboro; J 81
Runkle, city; J D Durham, Thomas O
Andrews, T 81 Cooke, Orangeburg; G J
Andell, + w M Wagner, Charleston;
E Craig, Blackstock; VIM e Earle,
Greenville; James Watsoh, New jersey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

1QaQlek IL wan anu ~. n. WILL 70 hC.
Coy, fespeotively; also. unfavorably, on
bills to provide 4manper ots assessing
damages caused BY the overflow OF lands
81 mill.dams; TO authorize thS Governor
to appoint thres additional Trial JUS
tices for Richlapd County, dpd q joint
resolution auth0fiAing the Governor to
appoint four additional Trial Justices for
Lancaster; also, reported on bill to
provide for the appointment Of oonsta-
bles by Coroners and Trial Justices, by
q substitute and bill Of the Same title,
which Substitute was adopted
Mr.. Thomas. from the COMMITTEES on
Claims, reported certain accounts.
A resolution, by Mr.. H lrley, asking
the Examination of the roof Of the
building and the hall steps, md to rc-
port on the same, was adopted.
Mr.. Joseph Boston, from the Commit.
tee on Interpretations, reported favora-
bly, on bill to incorporate the Camp
bell Fair Arbor Society, in Fairfield
County; also, "a bill to amend tho Act re-
newing the charters Of certain towns;
bill to alter aud amend tho charter OF
Moultrieville, Sullivan's Island.
A resolution that when the House ad-
journ, it adjourn till Monday next,
caused sharp debate, but was finally
adopted.
The Committee OH Engrossed Bills re.
ported the following: Joint resolution
authorizing and requiring tho State
Treasurer to pay and cancel the notes
and certificates issued in payment of the
different debts contracted for the fur.
nishing Of the House of Representatives.
committee rooms, &c. bills to fix the
salary of certain officers; to amend the
law in relation to sales day in Beaufort
County; to incorporate the Second Coo.
sawhatclie Baptist Church, of Beaufort
County; to amend an Act entitled IAN
Act TO provide for the construction of o
new Court House iu and for the County
Of Richlaud;" joint resolution to make
appropriation to pny the outstanding
puy certificates of the last General AS
| SENT bly,.
Mr.. Cochran, from Committee on
Banks and Insurance Companies. re-
ported fnvorably bill to repeal an Act
to establish the Charleston Charitable
Association; also, favorab!y, a bill to re
peal m Act to incorporate the Charles
ton Joint Stock Company.
Mr.. Lilley, from Committee on Prison
Reform, reported unfavorably bill tc
establish. and maintain school for the
| ColupeicIlG luStIuCtlou VI lVSeullo oucuu
ers, to be known AS the State Reform
School,
| Mr.. Thomas introduced joint resolu
tion to require the County Commission
ers of Colleton County to appoint physi
clans Of the poor.
Mr.. Miller introduced bill to require
O register of births, deaths and mar
riages.
Mr.. Johnston offered joint resolution
to confer upon Mrs. Mcbride. OF Sumter
e1ecutrix, certain powers. Referred tt
the judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Rivers offered joint resolution
to provide for the building of guar,
house and market in Hamburg.
Mr.. Minort presented joint resolu
tion relating to claims of the Caroline
National Bank.
The Committee on Military Affairs re
ported number of bills Incorporating
military companies
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

CUR1osITIEs OF THE BALLOT. Agree
ably to tho election returns, as carefully
compiled for the IPorld almanac for this
year, 100, 900 OF the voting population
OF the United States did not give their
ballots for President Grant. and he owed
his success to the stay-at-homes who
would not vote for Greeley. Had the
stay-at-homes voted for "Old Chappa-
qua" he would have been elected by IL
majority of 1,500.000. These facts are
idle ones now. but they present them
selves as q notable portion OF the curiosi-
ties OF the ballot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

As much ironioal as blasphemous, and
more maudlin. il possible, than either
the angry declaration of drunken Durell
in the United States Court, the other
morning: II am the vicegerent OF AL
mighty God, sitting here to dispense
Justice, and as his agent intend to sec
Justice done"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

UNITED STATES CouRr-CHAR1EsroN,
January 16.-fn the Circuit Court, be.
fore his Honor Judge Bryan, the case of
Caroline A. Lamar was referred to d.
MEL Horlbeok, Esq, Clerk OF the Court,
as Master, to take evidence and report.
In the District Court, the Jury in the
case of David A. Seabrook, indicted for
perjury, rendered verdict of not guilty.
On the petition OF James P. Low, ore
ditor, the Blue Ridge Railroad Company
was ordered to show cause, on the 18th
February next, why it should not be de-
clared bankrupt; in the meantime, the
company to be restrained from disposing
OF it's property; and that the President,
John J. Patterson,ibe served with q copy
OF the order.
Frederick Sohligel, of Lexington, was
finally discharged in bankruptcy.
Thomas Fields, indicted for retailing
liquor and tobacco without complying
with the internal revenue law, was found
guilty.
Robert ebay Avoy, of China, aled his
notice Of intention to become o citizon
Of the United States.
James English, alias Monday Wators,
was found guilty of voting under age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

IF YOU FEEL dull. despondent. drowsy,
debilitated, have frequent headaches.
mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid liver, or "Biliousncss. Nothing
will cure you so speedily and perma-
nently as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Cant Do WITHOUT IT."-Thia ia
what the stage aud horse-car companies,
livery stable keepers, members Of the
turf. and all grooms and trainers say of
the MUSTANG L1NIMRNr. They ''can't do
without it." And why? Because it in.
fallibly reduces the e1ternui sweilings,
&C., which, under various names, impair
tho usefulness and value of the king OF
quadrupeds, and also because, for sprains,
strains, gals and other injuries to which
horse flesh is liable, it is the most trust.
worthy preparation in the market. Yet
these recommendations comprise only a
portion Of its claims to public confidence.
During period of more than sixteen
years. it has been recognized as specific
for many Of the most agonizing disor.
ders which at1lict the human family
such as rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
lumEago, tiodoloreux, sore throat, ear.
ache, tooth.ache; and, likewise, as a
peerless application for cuts, bruises,
burns and scalds. j IS 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. H. Heinitsh-Garden Seed.
r. s. w. Q. Swaffield-For Sale.
D. O. Peixotto & Sons-Auction.
J. q. Leahy-Notifioation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18
'E cal,ti Lite m q.

~FeSSiH& WIZ = 0SnGNAA 40 uto uout6si 3
The latest styles wedding and visiting
cards and envelopes, Hastily printed can
be obtained at the PHOENIX office.
Old newspapers for sale at PHGN1x
office. at fifty cents q hundred. o..
See advertisement of valuable, pro:
perty for sale. Some Of tits very de-
sirable. '-,.,' 5.>. u -
The Governor has approved the circu-
lar issued by the Comptroller General,
extending for twenty days the time
for the collection OF taxes before the
penalty attaches. ="
The Governor has appointed John Il.
Lowry, Deputy Surveyor for Chesterfield
County; r. V. Harris and T. s. Bobo,
Notaries Public for Union, and J. G. F..
Metcali, Com missioner Of Deeds in New
York city.
Both branches of the Legislature have
adjourned until Monday evening, at z
o'clock. q.
Pereons in want of oil paintings are
directed to the advertisement Of Messts.
D. G. Peixotto & SONS, IN another CO.
lumn. These pictures, they. assure ue,
are particularly fine. ae4
The weather took another turn yes.
terday, and by dark it had become quite
cold. IL, 7N
Superintendent James Anderson will
accept our thanks for ''pass" over the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
! road. r ,-., .s,.r-r,
From all sections of the State, come
reports OF unprecedented promptness in
the payment Of taxes; and in many in
etences, the time for payment is extend
ed, in order to accommodate the County
Treasurers' clerks.
The foil owing Executive appointments
were confirmed by the Senate, yesterday,
in executive session: Trial Justices
York County, C.J. Pride. R. L. Crook;
Ooonee, Walter N. Woodin; Charleston,
Thos. Aston, Stephen Maloney; Union,
VIM. Jefries. VIM. NJ. Ray, D. D.
Goings; SparIanburg, Wm. Irwin; Oar
lington, 8. H. PRESLEY; Sumter, NJ. B.
Moses. @. NJ. Hurst; Anderson. G. W.
Maret; Richland, James J.. Goodwin;
Beaufort. Wyley NJ. Williams, Jury
Commissioner-Union, @. McGuokin.
An afternoon paper is soon to be is-
sued by Mr.. J. ", Delano, in Charles
ton, to be called the Erening Buae!in.
We noted in our walks about the city
the completion of neat, cosy residence
for Mr.. @. N. G. Butt, on Marion street,
opposite the University. It is very
tastily and conveniently arranged in all
respects, and reAects credit both on the
owner and builders, Messrs. Roof 6
Rawl. These gentlemen have erected
several buildings in our city. all OF which
have given great satisfaction. The work
is superintended by Mr. Rawl. whose
energy and fair dealing has enabled him
to merit share OF the public patronage.
Having mills OF their own, they can fur
nish material to great advantage to the
builder.
---------<- ->-,--~---
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

MAIL LARRANaEMKNrs. The Northern
mail opens 6.30 A. M. and 500 P. NJ.
closes 8 P. NJ. and 11.O0 A. M. Charles
ton day mail opens 6.15 T. NJ; closes 6
A. NJ; night opens TOO A. NJ; closes
6.15 P. NJ. Greenville opens 6.45 P. NJ. !;
closes 6 A. NJ. Western opens $50 A.
N. and H. 80 ?. NJ. ; closes 8 and P. III.
Wilmington opens $50 F. NJ: closes
1890 A. NJ. On Sunday the Office is
open from to 4 P. nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18

F1RE.--A supposed inoendiary fire,
yesterday morning, about o'clock, do
stroyed small building filed with peas,
pea vines and oats, on the premises OF
Mr.. Bearden. on Upper street, adjacent
to the fair grounds. The fremen had
q long run, but the flames had obtained
such headway, that it was useless to at
tempt to save anything. By-the-way,
the present fire alarm is very inferior,
and some arrangement should be made
which would prove moro effectual.
PhGS1x1ANA.-There is IL chance yet
Mrs. Fair threatens to shoot anybody
that caricatures her. Now let Mast
caricature her and her shoot Mast, and
Jack Ketch dispose of her.
Agassiz says that any full grown man
can live for ten days by chewing at a
pair OF boots. and yet there are men who
will growl il they don't have minoe pie
every meal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-18


relating to fences.
Mr.. Allmnn-A bill to provide for O
system of labor for wages in the State.
Mr.. Lilley-A bill to give a salary, in
lieu of fees, to tho Sheriff OF each
County. except Charleston and Rich
land Counties.
Mr.. MoLaurin-A bill for the protec-
ton of sheep, by imposing additional
tax on dogs.
Mr.. Duncan-A bill to authorize and
empower the County Commissioners of
Orangeburg County to open and keep in
repair public road, running from the
Monck's Corner Road, OF Lewisville, to
the Bellville Road, near Buffers Mill.
Mr.. s. B. Thompson-A bill to incor-
porate the South Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical Society.
The Judiciary Committee reported nm
favorably on bill to repeal Sections 55
and Sc, Of Chapter 100, Titlo 4, of the
Act for revising and consolidating the
general statutes; favorably on Senate
bills to change the name of Henry Hash
to Henry Hash SILVER; to extend the
time for officers to qualify; to allow VIM.
81. Wynn to change his name to VIM.
ID. Brockman; to require State and
County oftioors elected by the people to
qualify within thirty days; authorizing
the Attorney-G General to commence pro-
ceedings against the Sinking Fund Com.
missioners; also, favorably, on bills to
punish persons for removing or secreting
OF personal property levied on by the
sheriff or other officer; to- prevent the
carrying OF deadly weapons; to prevent
State and County officers from holding
more than one Office; to regulate the
process issuing from the Supreme Court;
also. a majority and minority report on
bill relating to the inspection and
measurement Of lumber and timber in
the city of Charleston, the majority re-.
port being unfavorable; also, favorably,