davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
The following IS IRON Rev Henry " ar
Baecner sermon last Sunday

4 'ir 4N4-Nh H. i7 nun -AIt A4N--l " a. "a
Bsecner sermon last Sunday
90 lt i- the duty Of the people 10 aci, and
through their organized government to do
Whatever msy be done Bat the govern
meur iz NOT % be rashlv driven forward by
the irresponsible cries Of the community
Much as nave sympathized with the cause
stil. ssv it IS the DUTY OF the government
70 be- luauentiul ana neai % the rash out
pouring OF an indignant community
They NAV re night and Inev may be- wrong
Inose al the mead OF this government mus
not HcT simply with reference % their own
feeling They are hound 20 act with the
consideration Of WhHr thI- nation l7, WHIST
Its relations are 90 all other nations. ana O.
the cause of liberty everywhere
The New York Graphic deprecates the
cruel Joke thAs if the spragues fail, the
other Rhode Islanders viii be admitted 70
the iirm o. Brown d ives. Unprecedented
people. il SAYS, who have attended a com
mencement ST Brown University. in Prov
dence. and have seen a procession of up
ward 0f fifty men formed. stretching qRlte
across the State from Massachusetts u Con
necticut. ana subsequently marching. with
locked steps in g circle, IN order 10 keer
within the limits Of the STATE, know that
these slurs on E Aourishing. if not positive
ly 0vergroWn, STATE are wholly without
foundation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
9rp @nnds.

9rp @nnds. 1
sEAsOxABLE.
Knit Worsted Goods
II GREAT VARIETY. COMPRISING
BREAKFAST shG'clS,
Ladies and Chifdren's
jackets and SaoqHeS.
SCARFS,
TIES.
HOODS.
NUBIAs,
MITTENS,
WHISPERS,
AZ, a., &C.
az Panic Prices.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
RERGnAN'>
ZEPHYR WOODS !
/ Tue Bs.t lararsa v.-4r7 E.a-4l, 1-aa o..
Embroidered slipper Patterns
Towel Racks,
Cushion.
40, a. 80.
p,,,,.,. I~,+.o,.,,- and French
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

aats, Gaps, CIothing, &r
EFERTBODT KNOWS
Tia. aI. lm1- OF ta-ll 1-l l.E bel tl---- T-- 7
FoE CAsl
Tal GALS p-a.. sae-a sou l4a -a -
ueua1- ne -lte decline boz rr-e1s
OrercOGts,
business Suits.
CGSsimere Pants,
Dress suits,
furnishing ooOd>,
Hats and Cap,
LGB Robes.
BUT0t0 R0bes.
IFOlT AOJes.
Horse BjGHhetS.
&c. &c. DC,
Az
HEADQUARTERS OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
N- Stree
har -dSwt a. T. 81 A .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
Ayers Cathartie Pills,
f6R All TIE PURPOSES or 4 F4NIIY PHTsf
r-s-ura-g

ccSfivsness. Jzun1lce.D5s
pepsia, indigestion Dy-
entary, Foul Stomach
tryslpelas. Headache
Plies, Aneumatizm, Eruu-
tons and Skin Uiseage
blhousness, Liver Con
Ipaint, Dropsy letter. Tu-
mors and SAT- Rheun
Worms. 6out. Neural-ia. 4
a Dinner PHI, and purr
ing the Elood-arc tie
most congenial pur-at 10
yot perfected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

Their effects abundzntiy chow how ruuch they ~
Gel All other Pills. Tney are sals and piesssrt 4.
taket but powerful 10 curu- They pure cut tn
foul numors Of the blood they stir.ulsfe fbs -,
zish or nsordared organs into action and firr7- n
part health and tone % the whole benz Tnev e----
mol only me every day complaints OF every haliv
bat formidable anu daneeruus d seases NJ. -
nent eiergJ'Inen, most skllful physicians. an M
best citizens SEND certificates ofcures rIeri5rri en-
They art the safest and hest pfvsic ior cbiil-s -
cause mid a. well as efectual BENZ sQI-sr &C.,
they are easy 70 taEe; and beinr purely ve-.+afi-
thGy sre entirely harmless
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

Ias E.eEaai and lll1mol-ous Steamer
VERMONT .carr. va d EIAG-
ADIRONDACh -.--.-. SAM Wal ANDERSON.
OAhE AAls -aH1 boil
s.l- "a lu- ----
Monday. November 4. 1873,
form Daily line .>uuills eTeeHtzi' tl'1 "a'-
GOING sarlH
Leagr Burlington 9.ll %. a.
Passenger. WI i-u d-rsc, connection lt
Whitehall "a trains 0 4. g g. H. l.- cunneciln-
with Past Express trains over Hudson River anl
New ork OenTra- I--.-ru4l- ia- Gil southern ana
Western points
= on SATURDAYS the stsama- AdlraudaaE WI
leave Burlington s-lI IT,. enabling parsons &
pass through the Lake by uay Light connect ~ 81 I'D
trains i1r Troy. Albany ana New 1rE
s0ISG N5kTH
Leave Burlington a. 500 p z
Arriving a. Port Kent SIS ?. t. rlzs1stlrz-
r LOO D. e. Eud Rouse fG-ut g lu p p
TIE sioauc- --OaEc. a-u-9 3D. VII plF us f1-75
between Plsgtsuurzh aud Burlington daily Leas
IN Patrsuurgl az -ia --l-- arrlvnz a. burlington
III sl5.-A sfzl71lEg. leave alr-l f-tun AZ lau . r.
arriving al Plnttshur 20 a. I2oi c1nnsc1ing az
Platfsuurza WIKI train -ar Aasaalr
FREIGHT rAhfN at LbW Esr RATS
E--Throur- Tlcksts Gao i,v obIliusl un Dosrd Of
Steamers and O. the 0cnerl Once west SIDE oic-is
Park.
Passengers and ha--a.e transferred i'et~--u CH-s
--- A. L. INMAN.
tsrueral suri
Burlington Nov o.. tS-i-at~f-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
by the corporation.


The smallest sun put Oh interest aAa-l ne usE
DOLLAR an b. fractional PART Q- b dolilr al--
uraW Interest
Deposits made durinE inc mrs. ave uals u. any
-,r-rr VII draw interest from The ursr 14F q tll-
Iaoz.-t and those made a-te- tna- durng taf
month VII draw interest tr1u tla lr.l DAY W me
following month.
Interest viii be credited % dapei.ira or li-l Ai
eaTs n Fsnruarv ana August and rnls interest VII
crrw interest ron uate Of suc1 -rr--. On POND A
twice in every vear Wthlu- lrauh-- OF ear- 90 ihe
dep1sitl--
Interest viii Also be allowed iIr even nienl4- q
sli san Withdrawn 81 Any time which lAl- rg
maine End srurbe1 ny not iaia thAn il-r --
monte - the rats OF SIX per 1aut rc- 4u1l--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
6nantial.
THK FARMERS AND MEG -1AsAes
SAYINGS INSII1 UIIOA,
AND TRUST C0MrANi,
BURLlNGr0N. Va

Chartered By az Act q thsLsslsl.tuTs o. Yer
mani. approved November Il. ls7o with q sapit4l
Of one hundred Thousand Dollars, via power to
increase the same 70 Five Huuaroa Thousand
Do-Iars.
tbs Company Is authorised 70 receive anu mold
moneys and property IN trr 81 and deposit ron
courts o.. law OF equity intending courts Of probate
and insolvency, executnrs, administrator, as
sEneos guArdiAns trustees. corporations and ind
yicuals. upon such terms ana conditions IS msy be
agreed upon. 1t is BY isw made = legal depository
Of money paid into court ~ TIE parties TO Any legal
proceedings. OF which may be brought into eourt
by reason Of any order or iu1semen- ID oauiy OF
otherwise.
II viii slso set agent OF attorney Tor ne care
and management Of invested property and for the
payment Of dividends and interest Of any corpora
tion or association It vii act trustee q married
women and take esarrs o. and Inanaze their seps-
rate property.
1t offer To the public the
advantages OF a guarantee
capital OF ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS. This
Institution guarantees the
payment OF H. deposits and
interest. at such rate as may
be agreed upon. thereby Sc
curing depOsitOrs against all
losses which may be sustained
by the corporation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

PREPARED BT
Dr. ) C. AVER CO., Lowell Ma
Practical and ANALYTICAL Churuizts
Sold By all Druggists everywhere.
NOV ls-voin 3wkd2t evryszr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

The 81 Aihans Messenger cheer fully en-
dorses the sentiment Of the following ex-
tract. II should be more eonsiderate
or all the prominent swindies and swind-
le-s fresh from orr momury, Is there one
who mas YET been taught that he l. in
famous and IN outlaw On the contrary.
who among those who mGy read these
lines Is there who cannot point ont many
who hold their heads high IN the mercan-
tile. political and social world whose hands
are unclean, and whose regulations are
suIlied mast all redemption These are
growing up all round Us, IN mercantile,
political and social life. Ambition, to be
come rich and famous, Is planted early II
them bv the contemplation of what wealth
ana fame cnn do If we teach them that
they can only become 50 by honorable
means, then TO speak of the - coming man"
will seem less like treat and mnre like
q prumise.-N. Y. Commercial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

liza CHICAGO BILLIARD I0UKNAEEyI .-
The second game on th3 evening Of the 18th
ms. between Ubas=y and Daily wa hy far
the most exciting game Of the tournament.
Daly won the Lead, and in the sixth inning
rolled up 80, following il IN the I4th inning
with a.. IN the 39th inning with c.. and
turning MS frst ana second 100 points
ahead uf [ baszy The latter. however.
picked up on the 27th inning, followed j.
up on the 2sih with 30. Rnd OF rhe so
with 30 The excitement was intense
throughout, and tine attendance wus tho
largest Of any during the tournament
Cheers were given at every successful shot
Ui either contestant On his Both inning
DAILY turned his fourth hundred, making 8
run 0f 60. and Bringing nI- score mp % 35I.
whilo Unas-v nad only 24- b careful
play 1as=y Inc esS-l IBIS score until on the
57th inning the score stood Daly 399 and
[ bass ass The trencnman mere took the
balls and Bya series oi wonderful plays run
the game out amid the fumul1u0us applause
@: the audience. VINO took uD the victor and
after carrying him around the room placed
tim 90 the table and gave him three times
three cheer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

EEIH Y. FOTLE e SONS Bo-t--. A---.
~ SOL 1y Dru-1-7-z --- -l-l-a-s z--i----'i
6ct. l--deai4wIr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

81 Wu0DhuUSL
llsnlar Merchant n at.-1.l- AalL
l1-rHl.
EaH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

UNrTEp STATES OouRr, CHARbRsroN,
February 2l.-It was ordered by his Ho-
nor Judge Bryan. that the Grand and
Petit Jurors for the April term of. the
Court be drawn. aud it was done as fol-
lows, in the presence of the U United States
Marshal, tue CLERK, and the head of the
Court:
Grand Jurors-Thomas Stuart, Joseph
B. Boston, Newberry; Nj. @. Long, Ed
mond Carlisle. Union; Bepj. Goodwin,
(colored,) O. P. Remsen, James Milee,
Colnmbia; Elias Irby, {oolored, ).,L ,Lnu-
rens; H. Hhnnaburg. Oharleston; DR..
John B. Irving. st. Thomas'iand 81.
Dannis'; John Martin, Hickory Grove;
Fred. Copes. Winnsboro; Simon Eiler-
bee, Paul Hudley, Ohesterfeld; B.. A.
Clinton, Lancaster; William E.. Towne,
Richmond Wilson, (colored,) Beaufort;
John j. Hoffman, Beaver Dam; Lewis
Bnllooh, Horny.
Petit and Pleas Jurors M. Whit
man, Beaufort; Rsv. Robert M. Andrews,
jacob D. Singleton, Il. J. Toomey, Sum-
ter; Robert Houston, J. B. Purcell, Jos.
Dereef, D. B. Vincent, Jr., Theodore D.
Wagner, Charleston; Louis .Filly, Hol-
lands Store; Thos. A. Sullivan, Abbe-
vile; Calvin Dixson, Lancaster; George
W. Brewer, Oro; G.. 81. Lowndesberry,
Clement Salterthwait. Aiken; Andrew
Dibble, Frank Carter, Camden; B. Will
Hanson, Orangeburg; BENZ. Marshal,
Darlington; Wilson Hammond, York.
vile; q. D. Lowndes. (oolored,) Warren
Minton, Columbia; George H. Coleman,
Kingstree; Giles West, D. D. Coin,
Union; John Dudley, Augustus MoOul-
lom, Bennettsville; Benz. Lowry, Orc;
Conrad Erhardt, Barnwell; Robert +.
Scott, Kingstroe; ]. N. Girardeau, New
berry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

A LOYAL VULTuRE.-Nothing seems
too sacred for Radicals to steal. When
they go to steal, they are not particular
as to whose money they take nor what
fund they rob.
In South Carolina, they stole the funds
appropriated to the orphans who were
in the care of the State, and robbed the
insane asylum, so that the poor lunatics
actually suffered awhile for the bread Of
life; ono day, they had no dinner at all.
For months, they we're dependent on
private charity.
In this State. Radicals plnndered the
school fund; they took the little the
State had given it's poor children.
And now it has come to light that one
Of these man-vultures, who has worn the
smiling mask of hypocrisy, as did tie
pious Oolfax and the sanity Harlan, has
been stealing the sacred Peabody fund
we say sacred, for it was oonsecrated to
the highest purpose by one of the no.
blest of men, and because the generous
hani that gave it now lies cold in the
tomb. How the old man would shudder
in his grave, did he know that Repub-
lican official has been stealing the money
he bequeathed to the poor little children
Of North Cardinal Mr.. Hiram e. Still
ley. late Republican Senator from Beau
Tort County, is the man whom it is said
hos boen doing this thing.
Charlotte O5sercer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

he Was Governor. and to exact $50, 900
through . hoous.pocus process for
$l5.O ought to shrink away and hide
him'elft0sYY'or tY from 2 the sight Of honest
The Slate Treasurer refnses to pay
this warrant. The present action is to
compel him to do so. The Attorney
General argued the case for the Trea-
surer on last Thursday, and we lind
much to commend in his positions
From o summary of his argument in the
Herald, we take the following. which We
think goes to the core of the matter:
''But even il the Treasury were in
funds to meet this warrant, the Attorney
General argued with great earnestness
that the warrant can only be paid at the
counter OF the Treasury upon the pre-.
sentation Of it by the Superintendent
himself. or his authorized agent; that
when the warrant is issued, fol Instance
the propertybf the officer, and he may
but when warrant is Issued to public
$4,000. "esAAoAA~Ao6 AAeA " oAo" WoAoy
from the Treasury to expend for public
purposes. he acquires no ownership, or
property in the paper; he has merely the
possession of it for the purposes de.
signed, and can neither sell, nego-
tiate, pledge nor dispose Of it in
any other manner whatsoever. It
is. in no event, commercial paper.
It is neither negotiable nor assignable,
and becomes unavailable and worthless
whenever it goes from the hand of the
officer who alone is authorized to use it,
Il il q mere certificates naked memo
.randum-without, in itself. any energy,
except to authorize the Treasurer to pay
it, and that only to the officer whose ap-
pointed duty it is to receive and expend
it. It is paper affecting funds held in
trust for the state. and is given to the
officer in trust, and whenever he parts
with it in any other WY than that which
the law contemplates, he ia guilty of o
breach of trust, technical embezzle-
ment of the public property, which only
wants, perhaps, the element Of fraudu-
lent intent to constitute it one of the
highest crimes known to the law"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

TIE CREDIT MoBnIrR-HTooKa Is q
Democrat. and. OF course, must be found
guilty and expelled. . He.jS Che scaps:
goat for Repubiican fHscAlS.s
GARFIELD is2an Ohio lawyer. and has
been Ave times in Congress. he IL
Chairman OF f'Appropriations,s-Afit fitting
committee. he procured ten shate6 OF
Credit Mobilier of Oskes Ames, but,
having no ready cash. agreed to pay for
| them out of the dividends. Yet the
| sagacious Poland finds that Garfield did
not know at the time of the investmen
Of his credit that the speculation would
pay. GuiIeless Garfield
Dawes, Of Massachusetts, has been a
member of Congress for seven terms.
he is Chairman of the Committee of
Ways and Means, and, ns such, the
leader of the House Of Representatives.
Dawes, who had previously made "small
Investments in railroad bonds through
Mr. Am 49," bought ten shares Of Credit
Mobilier stock of that operator at par,
and held it until exposure was threat.
ened. During that time, he received
dividends Of eighty and sixty per cent
on the stock. Judge PolaLd's COMMITTEES
believe that Dawes did not know what
he was purchasing, and had no corrupt
intent in purchasing. Innocent Dawes!
Scofeld. of Pennsylvania, is lawyer,
with the experience of five terms in
Congress. He "put a thousand dollars
into Oakes Ames' Credit Mobilier, and
drew out dividends of eighty per cent.
and sixty per cent. on his investment.
Yet Judge Poland suys Soofeld did not
know tho value or character of his spccu-
lation, and hence must be held guiltless
OF any corrupt intentI Fortunate and
con6ding Scotield!
Kelley. OF Pennsylvania, is q lawyer
by profession. He has been member
of six Congresses. He is one of the
Committee of Ways aud Means of the
House. He bought ten shares of Credit
Mobilier stock of Oakes Ames without
paying for them at the time, and pock-
eted the enormous dividends. Before
tho investigating committee be testified
that he had received nothing, but his
own receipts and endorsed checks con-
fronted him aud told different tale.
Yet Judge Poland's committee find Kel-
ley guiltess of any corrupt or improper
act, and regard hin, as fitting member
to retain eeat in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Incorruptible Kelley!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

New LIFE FOR tn LANau1D. Perfect
health is vouchsafed 10 few. Probably
ninety people out of every hundred who
call themselves healthy, have their
turns" OF languor, exhaustion, depres-
sion of spirits and bodily pain. At these
times, wineglassful OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is as refreshing as "the
shadow of rock in weary land" 1t
in7igoTates aud rests the system, and
cheers the mind. The effect of the Bit
ters, in cases of nervous debility, pro-
duced either by undue physical exertion,
over.stndy, intense anxiety, or any other
cause, is wonderfully reviving and inyi-
gorating. In fact, this healthful vege-
table restorative possesses medicinal
properties which entitle it to the rank
OF an article OF prime necessity, and it
should be kept on hand in every dwell.
ing, and promptly taken rs o remedy for
oil the minor ailments, as we'll as for
moro serious complaints. F23 t3tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

RATHER MIxED.-A family or thia
County afford the following labyrinthian
problem Of relationship, which we sab
NIT Tor the solution of the curiously dis
posed: =
James Threlkeld. my father, married
Miss Linnie F. Maddox; George y.
Ihreikeld. my nephew, married Mis-
Addle Maddox, my fathers wife's sister.
hly father has children by my step
mother, and my nephew has children by
his present wife-my step. mothers aister.
Both my fother and nephew were pre-
viousiy married, and have children By
their fret wives. am puzzled TO knov
the relationship that now e1ists between
my fathers and my nephew's children
to each other and to myself.
Further, my sisters, Mamie and Ma
iissa Yhrelkeld, married father and son
wv. D. Alexander. and hia son, r. M.
Alexander). Therefore, father and son be-
came brothers-in-law. Geo. B. Threlk-
eld's-my nephew-frst wife was Miss
Alexant 'r-W. D. Alexander g niece and
Il. III: Ale1ander's cousin. George B.
Ihreikeld, by his first marriage, became
his step-father's nephew, and by his
second marriage became his step. fathers
uncle, and also great-uncle to his step.
brother, aud his step. brother became his
uncle by marriage with his present wife
my sister. The question Of relation
ship between the families is the point
We are anxious to have solved.
Hickman (Ky. Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

IMponTANT, 1F TRUK.-We frequently
have to go abroad to get information
about ourselves; and here is a very
stalking illustration OF the truth. In
the New York South we find the follow
ing statement, which will be news to our
people: ,,Nn., tn;>
Aprojeot is now on foot to annex a
part Of South Carolina to Georgia. The
people directly interested in the scheme
are willing to it. and it is understood
that Governor Moses, of South Caroline,
also favors it. A commission will be
appointed by Governor Moses, who will
ask for similar commission from Co.
vernon Smith. These two commissions
will sketch out some basis of annexation.
The territory proposed to be annexed
embEaces Oconee and Pickens Counties,
commencing at Andersonville, and run
ming the Seneca River thence to the
North Carolina line, South Carolina
reserying the right to f1sh, etc., in said
Tugaloo and Seneca Rivers. This terri.
tory was originally what was known as
old Pickens District. Two very thriving
towns. Walhalla and Pendleton, will be-
thrown in Georgia under the cession OF
this territory. Que of these Counties
-Pickens. we believe-paid $26, 900
State tax last year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

RoDDINa A MONUMENT T.-Information
is received TINT night before last, some
unknown parties mutilated the Ran dolph
monument in the cemetery. They evil
dently supposed that some money had
been deposited in the basement stone OF
the monument, large piece of which
was broken off. Efforts had also been
evidently made to overturn the column,
but they failed. From some cause the
depreaators must have become fright
ened and left precipitately, as their ham
mers, orowbars, etc., were found there
yesterday morning. II those villains are
caught they ought to be severely pu-
nished. - Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

The greatest evidence of the .popu.
iarlty Of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine is the fuct of there being
Eight Hundred Thousand in use. and
sales increasing daily. Office in Go
iumbia Hotel building, where The best
machine Thread, Silks, Oil, &C.. are
constantly on hand. Feb 23-2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-We are panied to
record the death of Mrs. Emma Stewart,
wife of the late Dr. j. A. Stewart, and
daughter Of Samuel Fleming, of this viii
lage. Mrs. Stewart died on last Wednes-
day morning, after brief illness of only
a few hours, of meningitis. We deeply
sympathize with tho afflicted family and
friends. -LdmremsciRe Herald.
A promising young man. Alonzo j..
Adams. while delirious. threw himself
from tho porch of house in i,a-
leigh, N. e., on Thursday, and was
killed
A one.legged man is dclighting tho
Savannah people by tight-rope perform
ances.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

HOTEL AnRiyAIs. February 90. 1873
SG!Taiota - ~ ao'e!-O n Sadler, s G; A 8
~. M DAoe; 3; ra; J D Lnmsden, b D Gill
Banntor.. psrs " Ia1@ss; 4sss,a \ G g; Virgins.
y Is Marshal, A j Macdonald. Md.
Mnee1er House. r. Duffie, Charleston;
n u Alrk. 9. O.; B. G. Ohappel', Ala. ; J:
- Strateii, N. c.; p; Clarkson. Gadsden !:
=; d bAdum, }. S. Richardsons s, o.;
y; u; Mantz, " Nd; Y: Williams. York1ille;
W. M =. Gaycrots, H.aH: Ruget u S.A.; ;
II: kansom, N. O.; John F. Hpeck, s. o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

DEAGH.-Mr. Hugh Casey, an old and
worthy resident of Colunbis, died yee
terday. He he'd beenconfined to htsbed
for some time. The burial service vii,
take place at St. Peters Church, this
afternoon. -
ECLECTIC MAaAz1NE.-TheM March mum.
ber OF the Eclectic presents it's usual
monthly table of contents, which. for
variety. entertainment and permanent
value, is seldom equaled by any of ita
rivals. The object of tue editor seem.
to be to furnish the readers OF tie maoa.
zine with solid aud substantial mental
diet, aud at the same time to combine
the entertaining with it in such iudioious
proportions as to attract all classes Of in.
teiligent readers. Published bv r. r
FELTON,, 1O8 Fulton street, New York
Terms IS year.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri.
nifty Ohurch-Rev. P. J. Shand, II A.
NJ. and ~ M.
Catholic cChurch-Rey. J. L. Fullerton
First Mass, at z A. NJ; Second Mas
at 10 a. NJ; vespers at IL P. NJ. -'@''
Marlon Street Church-Rev. VIVID.
Kirkland. 101z A. NJ.
washington Street Church-Rsv
y: a. Darby, l0% A. NJ. aud 81 P. M.
101k A. M. A'1"0'
Presbyterian Church-Rev r
Wilson, II a. NJ. Rev. 8. B. Jones ~
P. NJ '>e
Baptist Church J. K. Menden-
nall. Pastor, 1o1s A. ri. and az P. NJ.
Asylum--Re7. W. A. Milner, 3 p. M.
LIST OF NEW ADvERT1sEr SNrs.
Convocation Myrtle Lodge.
Meeting Hook and Ladder Companv
+. j. Moses, Proclumations.
~ =. Pei1otto & Sons-Auotions.
8. Straus & Bro.-Splling Out.
Wm; 3. Bnrden-Bank OF Charleston.
Il. r. Davies & Co.-Potatoes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

The East Texas Bulletin says that
small-pax is disseminating through the
country.