davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
THE BEAUTIFUL.

A student of Raphael stood before his
outstretchcd canvas in his studio, as if
in deep contemplation for Il subject for
his pencil. Entranced with visions that
niytel before his fancy, he exclaimed
"I'll paint the Beautiful! What shall
it be? I'll paint the noontide with its
splondors " Again he unused; 9TH
paint the ocean in its anger" Hesitat-
ing TO begin his task" Or I'll paint
the rosy morning with its golden tresses,
or the modest evening with its coronet
of stars" Here the artist seemed to
dream. "Js aught more beautiful? !?
An, I'll paint fair Mandonna, or the
sweet, innocent child, Jesus" Again
he murmured for a theme sublimer,
grander. "Ill depict the battle, or the
storm; but stay-could ] possibly pic
ture the mimi, with it's aspirations yet
clinging to the casllot in which it is en-
shrined?" He knew the theme, on
earth most wonlroualy beautiful, was
beyond the limncr's skill He paused
in disappointed mood. A poe5ess, I'M
perceived. had entered, whose spirit
was stirred with sympathy. She touch
ed her Tyre, and sang
"what is the Beautiful? Amystery,
Not man, but God alone its drlth can aoUud
wouldst thou among its wor.hippers be found"
R4e on the wings Of Fuih whcr, thought is
free
And thou shalt know hr Beautltul."
The artist, sill fondly clinging 10 his
idea of the Beautiful, responded :
"Could you but see the famous picture
of the four Marys weeping over the
dead body of the crucilied Rodeemer,
Won would acknowledge realization OF
| the Beautiful. The human countenance
is, to my mind the special cnthronemenl
and pavilion Of jnteliigence--tho parade
ground of thought-the papyrus where
on the soul writes ont her mystic lOf,
the pillar on which she hangetl III
her writing for the world to read. Mys
terious blending OF matter and mind
A sea of mystery! There is something
regal in the face of man but there WA
never such face as that OF the Man o
Sorrows whose countenance is 'as tht
shining of the sun in his strength.
There never was such Il dead counte
nance, for there was not one line OF dc
cay in it. In every other face, evl
tempers and rebe)lious desires have
even after death, left memorials of thei
power but in the countennce of on
Lord Jesus there was no sign or trac
OF personal sin; and every exquisit
touch of the fair hand is beautiful
5 conceived, and executed by the hand
s the painter. Successfully has he d'
t guerreotyped God !"
q A naturalist, who had listened wit
: interest, announced himself: "Ever
{ thing God has created bears the impre'
n Of some deep hidden good. Nature
II replete with beauty, far surprising ar
}. The earth is a landscape Of beaut..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
News of the Week.
DOWN EAST.

Three hundred men have commenced
work at Seventy-ninth Street, New York, upon
one section of the underground railroad. 1t
is expected that one thousand men Will be at
work within u month The road will be IN
working order the first of January, 1879.
contractor who employed n large number OF
Italian emigrants, sent them back to the h'h'-
grafton Commissioners, pronounclhB 'heh'
worthless.
The report Of the New England shoe ana
leather association, made at the annual meeting
last week gives the losses of tho trade Dy 'he
great fra "A follows. Hides 1850 600; sole
leather 81, ,25O, 900; including splits u, ,1oo'ooo
calf skins Il 900, 900; morocco and Govern
ment skins 100000 boots and shoes i,5oo,-
900; findings, machinery ect., $500, OOo' Max
ing total loss of 5ll ,250OOO.
ALI the old conductors on the Harlem
Railroad have resigned, consequent upon being
obliged to use books with coupons for tickets,
which they contend no person with manhood
can submit to.
When the cell in which Stokes was con-
fined, prior to his sentence, was searched,
bottle was found in corner which, on DelhS
examined by chemist, was found to contain
n concentrated solution of strychninc.
The Erie Directors have unanimously
authorized the issue of ?l0OOO,OOO i'll seven
per cent. convertible bonds. Part of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of these bonds will be used
for the purpose Of laying double track along
the line of the road together with third
rail. The rest Of the sum will be devoted to
tho general equipment and improvement OF
tho railroad. The resolution expressly stpu-
lates that these bonds are not to be Issued
unless they can be negotiated at their par
value. The bonds when sold, will be payable
in either New York or London.
Matilda Heron has been placed in mad
house in New York.
A Baltimore bank lost 5i,9OO on forged
check last week, suspicion having been lulled
by previous presentation of two genuine
checks by the Same parties.
There are IA murdorers awaiting trial Ill
tho New York Ioombs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
pArisian MeWspaperS.

French newspapers are celebrated lor
containing very little Of what an AmcrI-
car or English reader would regard us
news. 70 supply the place OF domestic
intclligcncr or foreign kilograms, how
ever, P.uisian editors show remarkable
ingenuity in inycnting pleasant stories,
with sufficient appearance ot trnth
about them, to pass current with their
readers, for genuine accounts OF actual
occurrences. The following is II sample
OF local item in Paris newspaper OF
recent date: " For some months the
EMPLOYEES Of the oatrol, or city toll OF
the Porte Vanguard OF Paris, observed
every evening at mightfall an elegant
dor cart, driven by Il gentleman OF II,
rrptoachablc toilette. At tho back sat
n groom. with the most correct English
physiognomy, his arms crossed on MS
brensf. n slaud-up collar, and looking as
crave "a Charge d'Atlaires signing a
trpoty. The formal question, " Have
Won ANYTHING to declare = was always
answered in the negative, and the We
bicle passed on. 1t happened, however
a doy or two back, that, by some ""k-
wardness on the part of the driver, the
cart caught on the boundary OF the
road. and though it was not overturned
tbc shock was SO violent and SO sudden,
thot the gentleman, losing his balance,
was flung out upon the ground. lhe
employees at the gate fastened to raise
and assist the sufferer. During tll'
time the groom had not moved from ~
seat Come" said one OF the mel
The groom preserved dignitied silence
Come down." cried they ansrii,
don't you see your master is hurt
"Is he drunk or stupid?' The groo
preserved his English sang froid, II
the employees, giving him shake, d
) covered, to their astonishment, that
was made of zinc, and contained ~ g
: Ions OF cognac. "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
NUMBER AS.
THERE rs NO DEATH:

rhor, il. M ao,,b nh. s,ors oo down
IN riso ,,,o,, a,,,,o ,,irar shors
And hr,,ht ,, uooyo,,,, ,,worod orowr
,rh,y nina ,..,,.
Thsro ia -, do,,h, r,,, ar.. ,,a ,,.,J
Shall cham, baroo,b ,hs s,,,r,or shoy.r
n, golden grain or r,o,,oye, ,rrit
Or rainbow-,intcd nnwers
The granite rocks di,orpanize
And feed the hungry moss thcv hear,
The forest trees drink daily life
From out the ycw!css air.
There il no death The leaves may fall.
And flowers may fade and pass away;
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming of May-day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
THE OLD BARN.

Rickety. old, and crazy,
nhinB.tichr, larNi.'B ""'"' "o''''
,. l.. ~ d..
No., a,s,,,, ,rI,l ,,,t, oonu,h y,
n',a.',,,a ,,,,,a. and c,,r
-, ,'.,,,.,., i,n,,.,,oo
- No..
no" 'Hs "'huS '"'H'" a'''''"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

bow-bright symbol of mcrcy-appears
for Il moment, and is gone. Tie land
scopo, which thrills with delight,
changes while we gaze. Time and dis
ease soon shed their blight on the fair
est, and the sad drapory of the tomb
covers it until the resurrection. The
beauty of holiness is perpetual; it is
impcriBhable, eternal. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
Education Of the Eve.

Education ofthe Eye.
No mechanic can ever attain distinc-
ton unless he is able to detect ordinary
impcrfoction ut sight, 50 that he can SEQ
if things are ont Of plumb, out of level,
out Of square and out OF proper shape;
and unless he can also detect dispropor-
toned or il-shaped patterns. This is a
great mechanical attainment We say
attainment because it can be attained
by any ordinary person. or course
there are defective eyes as there are
other defective organs; the speech, for
instance, is sometimes defective; but
the eye is susceptible Of the same train
ing as amy other organ. The muscles,
the voice, the sense of hearing, all re-
QUirc training Consider how the ar
tist must train the organ Of sight in or
der to detect the slightest impcrfecton
in shade, color, proportion, shape, OK
preston, Sc. Not one blacksmith in
five ever attams the art OF hammering
square; yet it isyery essential in his oc-
cupation. Ii is simply because he al
lows himself 10 SET inio Il careless habit;
a lijtlo training and care is all that is
necessary for success,
The fact is that the cyo is not half rs
| ,,,r,ab nI fn,,lf rg iln I.nllpug mind
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

FREEDOM without religion is desti
tuition, vagrancy, vice. Freedom from
religion is animalism. The freedom
that is religion can come only from d
religion that is free and MAKES 'f'e-
". Z, CYarke.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30
Mother Of NAPOLEON

L,,,, ..,.,,,, r ,o.,, . r,,t iha;,, fam ;l;,o
'o'l S'".' Vi "Hu '"' '''''' l"''''''',
', "N'N 'o'''> l''''' s', ,' ',
'''' ''''i '''5' "''' ,''Vr,'U :. w "'',''
'"o So",' "''''' '"' ''''' P'''"}
""','' ''''' '''.''' ~ ''''',, .,,
iH''''',' ", w o'''o "''T ~, '.I:''I ,-r, I
eo'''''' I'I'S WIZ "'>''.>>' ~ ~ ',J ,, -
.i'' 81 va 1'''''i' '''', t. ' ',.',;.,.
'''6 - ,''l P''' '',I ' go Wv, " ',,,' ,.'
0ou'O 4N"''0'''' ~, ''"A n''I 'I
,l'''' u >'o'''''o' W 0ol''''' ''''', ,'' ~
"oN,'P'''' ''N'. 'i'' lam, y "''
vi MS i''' VI i''''''''' ''''2' ~"
ye'i' "'''i ,''''' '''',i' i''''' W, '''''''''
noo''S S''I' u,'io 10 / ''''' 80 '''''' iclr -
sentative III ''' PoP"'"L O'''''" u '''
Imperial Government oi j r''"''' Lew
l',,;l" +. ,,aI. T,,.,h on1 yo,,foon
':,I '' ~. p,,.,. ,a.,....l +ho o., 80
,. ~, ' ,, ;',,,,..,.o1 :, rror.nc,
=, ''0' ny ',''" ''',l'' ~ r.'' a.. r,.,,'
~NI'' >'''''' ,...., - ~. .;.t,.
D'"' H''i"''' ' , Vs. w. ',''I I,.'.,,,.
N''''' An'''','','' WV ' ''''' W. -
one ',,.'''' N"''' 81 "''I''''' ,2
''I''''''3' ",,''' ',"P''N'"' ,' n,n
S'"'' '''' '','' ';,.' ,,'", Y ,I,,,' rt,r
8'0' B'o"' P''''~' VI "'''''' ''' " W. 80
""r'' -, ''''',>'' -, ...., ,,,,,n
T"l'' NV, oV', S i,' ,.,,' ~ r C,,,,,,,.,
.,''' 'i''o|7'' ',. ,,', l'',, ~ -, ,,I,., n,
"',' '''''.' II, y, "''' ,,,,O",'' .,., ,,a,,,. ~
p'!'o'' 1T '''' ". .1 .,.:,..,,,
OrI"nne' where 'le "I'oF""f" c"'''''i'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

| light, ana clam our admiration. Ill llc
sweet notes of birds, the rumbling
noise of the waterfall, the murmm Of
the sca-shcll, or the sighing Of the
breeze, there's melody poeay, divinity.
The ocean, the earth, and the heavens
are components Of the handiwOrk of the
great Original. Spring, summer, ou-
tumn, and winter-euch season in sue
cession-gives birth TO now develop
mcnts. The sun in gorgeous Splendor
rises, circles the march of day, then
sets in martial grandeur beyond the
| Hcsperian horizon. The night-quecn,
robbed in silver-sheon, followed by Il
train of sparkling attendants, walks in
beauty aud majesty through the august
| heavens. Old ocean, whether i'll calm
repose, or hoistcrous tumult, claims Il
tribute. Far down its hidden depths
are gems Of purcst ray serene, How
bland the soft zcphyrs sigh ! But when
the Storm-king drives his chariot over
d, !. a
'no l1'''n' ""'' ~ ''''''''5' i'''i''' J., yin
clo''o ~ ''''''' - ''''l' 'i'Y '5'"''''' ~
III 1he rlol'''ly'"i S'i'le l"'' - ''''
beautiful; and there's beauty too,
when "o"" mas 8'' MS i'''roi' SiS"', On
IT, brow again the poetess touched
a Low, sweet Stram
""orsi"p tn" b.'"',|' III N"'0''' III thought
",,' ''.,, ..%.,.....,,.,, ,,o,, ,,oro
Can we APPROACH ,. mystic sitrit-aomc,
Where b"un' 'r'" mortality 'i'ed.
'S, seek 'I' n', ''' ~ , IN N~'"y,' ,,,,, 'u,'
OF r.cJ.. and u,,Inl..a, records Of event,
Most wouIroo, oa' prophetic words om'n'
An embAssal,r from the courts of
heaven heard, aQd, with heart attnned,
in modest tones replied: "Alj won-
dcr2 Of the heavens and muuliccnca of
the earth fail 10 satisfy thc soul, the i'm
.agc of the Infinite. There is no power
Ike That of yir,uc. no beauty like that
of nnoInass B,anty Of form or color
inp is cyauesccnt; but that which is bas-
oI unon five bcltcr, oualIi,s of the
hoorf is narn,oncnt Personal beauty
,oov attract thn admiration Of ibe pass.
;ng honr hut fine ric5or beauty of mon,
~ 1ovo1inoes commands the dccnest
.,..,,ln,, ,,,.1 ..,.,,,,s ,,,o. .,o,s, c,5,,.
.-,re,at;,n ,rh,., o,.o sr,nc, fnc,
',,'2 ..,.',.,. 'l,,. 1;r, ,t.or j., ,,oro ov
7''''',' I.'l.' - rl,,t,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,.,a l., ,
'''''' '''''''',' ~ ...c', '.,.., -.
''''i' '''', ''''' "'''', = ''l ,,..a ,,,, '% r,
l'l'u ~ '"' b''',. VI ','' i',.', ~, NV
5uoliihN }" V""V 'll' VIM ''''''''' ,,'''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-30

FAINT not; the miles of heaven are
few and short. There are many heads
living in Christ's bosom, but there Is
room for yours among the rsst.-R"th-
ertord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
JURUBEBA,

which ia pronounced by the leading medical au.
thorities Of London and Pari "the most powerful
tonic and Alternative known 10 the medical world"
This Is new and untried discovery, but has been
long Used by the lesd ding MUSICIANS of other coun.
tries wi WonderJut remedial results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs
by catharlics and physics; they give only tempo.
rary relief; indigestion, hatulency, anil dyspepsia,
with piles and kindred diseases. are sure to follow
sured.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Plat St., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular
feolS4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07

icate, exrpate and thoroughly destroy all poison.
Gus substances in the Blood and will effe tually
dspel all preds position to bilious arrangement
Is there want OF action In your Liver and
SpleenP Unless relieved the blood becomes
i'm ure by deleterious secretions, producing
tules, Canker, Pimples. &c, SC.
Have you a Dyspeptio StomachP Unless
digestion Is promptly aided the system is debiliaod
with poverty of the Blood, Dropsical tendency,
general Weakness and Inertia.
Have you weakness OF the 1ntestinesP You
are In danger OF Chronic Diarrh9a or Indamina-
lion OF the Bowels.
Have you weakness Of the Uterine or
Urinary Organsf You arc exposed to suffering
in it, most aggravated form
Are you detected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or
depressed in spirit with headache, backache.
coated tongue, and bad ssti & MOUTH
For certain remedy for ill these diseases,
weaknesses, and troubles; for cleansing and puri:
tying the vtiated blood and impartng vigor to all
the vital forces; for building up and restoring the
veal ened sttutipn ESE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
,r4ySrssss6is children very exclusively

srsS5rSasi6ie children very exclusively
claimed his first attention.
Then Hope told him many promising
tale. and urged him westward with per-
suasi0us which were well seconded by
his necessities Only one thing held him
ia New York. the face of his pretty
gentle sister but she, with the unset
Hshuess of true affection, forgot her own
loneliness in his welfare. and urged his
departure. .
Before leaving, he sought his father ;
presence to win from him some KIND Wora
or promise of forgiveness; but the ola
man was very bitter in his anger and dis
appointment.
ert's petition for forgiveness and good VIII .i,
II have no tune for such fooleTies. II
YOU are sorry, come back TO your uesK
again. II Won can't do that must uudef-
sand my good will 10 mean q snare OF
nv few thousand dollars when die.
LEATHER cannot do business in the way
Won propose. | should lose my self-re-
spect. and cannot sell myself, sir, II your
thousands were millions.
Nobody wants to buy you sir, l be.
lieve at any price. am sorry that l
have no more time at your disposal"
So saying he dropped his eyes upon an
interest table. ald Robert went out with Il
swelling heart, and veil of tears over
his eyes.
Westward the young couple started
next day, their whole possessions in one
not very large trunk. Just Tor half an
hour they stopped on their way to the de-
pot to kiss the sad face of Lucy, and ar
range for some method of communica-
ton with her.
The West, then. was even wider
term than now; it meant almost any,
thing between Cleveland and the gates
Of Sunset. Robert Hammond pushed
forward, until he reached little city OF
shanties standing on the low swampy
shores of Lake Michigan-the embryo OF
the future Chicago. There he rested, not
50 much from choice as necessity, his
funds being gradually disappearing, and
his wife sick with slow fever.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07

DOCK CANVASSERS can find no more fresh and
- attractive Volume for Spring sales III IN The
Ae'o H'usekeepers Manual" by Miss q. BEECH.
tic Economy and complete Cookery BOOK in one
| volume. Send for circular to j. d. FORD CO.,
New YORK Boston. Chicago, or San francisco.
maiGiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
G A NJ p n ORlNE

FAM FAN PAIN! The Great Dl,cox-
cry for the relief of pain aud q cure aud ImmsG,,
care for khSnalism, chronic and acute. surains
&C. IL has y pleasant aud refreshing odor a., Il
will not grease or stain the NEST delicate fabric
which ma kes ts luxury IN every ,amiiy. Prize rs
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. hEU.
Ben hOYT, Propr, New York. mart Iw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-31

J AuausrA. October So.-oo.ton steady
-middling IA; receipts 1872 bales;
sales 1,83l
GALVESTON, October 30.-Nst receipts.
OF cotton 1888 bales; exports coastwise
70; sesss CSC; stock 1e.l99.
CHARLESTON, October 30.-Cotton
more steady-middliDg 1411a; low mid
ding 1416(9l4I; strict good ordinary
1875; net reoeipts 2237 bales; exports
coastwise 148; sales 800; stock 20, 0,473.
BALTIMORE. October 30.-Cotton dull
and iower-middlipg l41S; low middling
IA; strict good ordinary i316@1355; net
receipts l6 bsles; gross 424; exports
coastwise 90; sales Cos; stock 6. 1893. ~
WILMINGTON. October 3O.-Cotton-
net receipts 272 bales; exports coastwise
2l3; sales 20; stock 1876.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-31
A1otion sa Jog.
SheriFs Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN, Auctioueer

EL-pdrfe Estcte Wm. Hussun1 Us. A5ra,n
Stork ct al.
RI virtue OF an order Of tho Probate
- Court, in tho above case, will sell. on
the first MONDAY and TUESDAY in Novem
bsr ne1t, before the Court II ouse, in CoIum-
bia, within tho legal hours,
LOF OF LAND, in the city of Columbia
anu tho buildings thereon, cont aiming ono
acre, more or less, sub divided as follows:
LOI NO. l, on tho corner of Richardson
and Pondleton streets, with the buildings
thereon, containing onc-half acre, fronting
on Richardson street 10l feet running East
2,S feet. bounded South By Pendleton street
Most by richardson street, and North by
Lot No.2
LOT No. .. fronting on Richardson street
o. feot, rum ming East 20S feet. bounded South
ny Lot No. l. West by Richardson street anI
North by Lot No. 8
ALSO,
LOT No 3 fronting ON Rich ard.on street
o. feet, running East 2DS feet, bounded
Sonth by Lot No. 9, West by Richsrdson
street and North By CrowleA's Lot.
In partition for division on the following
terms:
One-haif cash; tho balance on credit of
one year, to he secured by bond and mort
gag OF the premises sold. Purchaser. TO
pay for papers. JE DENTS. re
COLUMBIA. Octobcr ii, 1873 Oct 81 fw2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-31

FIREs.--On the morning of the 18th
instant, tho gin. .honse and contents. be-
longing to Mr. B. R. Miller. who resides
about seven miles Northeast Of York
vile, was destroyed by fire. The ffe
was the work of an incendiary. The
loss consists il. the building, $1,000
pounds seed cotton. cotton seed, the gin
and fixtures, and various other articles.
The loss is estimated at 81. 200.
About o'clock. on Friday night last,
the kitchen on the premises owned by
l.. NJ. Grist. occupied by Mrs. A. O..
MoPheeters. was discovered to be on
hre. and was rapidly consumed Loss
about $500. The origin of the fire is
supposed to have been accidental.
YoTkuiAe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-31
Paints, Oils and Window Glass.

Paints, Oils and Window Glass.
DURE ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, Pure
White Lead. Syiuan Permanent Green, Paris
Green, Mdrseiaes Green. Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue. Englieh and
american Vermiliion. Ultramarine Blue,
Umbers, Siennas, Indian Rcd. Vandyke
Brown, Drop Black, Red Lead, Spanish
Brown, Yonetian Red, Drop and Lampblack,
Patent Dryer, Yellow Ochre. Rose Pink,
kotten and pumice Stone, Whiting and Paris
white, Coach Black. Fire-Proor Paint, Bii iok
Linseetl Oil, Boiled and Raw, Spirits Turpen.
tine, Window Glass, tassorted size. Glaziers'
Paints, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Sash
Tools, Whte.wash Brushes. French Zinc,
Coach and Furniture Varnishes. &C DO.
For sale to'C 1p JOHN AGNEW l. SON,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-31

New Mackerel.
EO BARRELS, Half Barrels and Kits, for
eDO naie by HOPE GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-31

Bagging and Ties.
y YARDS HEAVY BAGGING.
l.OOO 5000 lbs. ARROW TIES, for
sale by HOPE It GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-31


On Wednesday night. Odd inst, Jas.
Bland, son of Mrs. NJ. a. Bland, aged
nineteen years, departed this life after
an illness of ouly two days. He WAS the
only child OF his mother, and she u
widow Chester Reporter.
Mr.. Leroy J. Stroud died at his resi-
dence, six miles below Chester, on Sa.
turdsy evening last-disease, chills and
fever.
Tue new Masonic hall ut Greenville is
to be dedicated on the 5th Of November.
A son Of Mr.. Hamlin, living at Cain.
hoy, was drowned there on Saturday.
Several deaths have occurred from,
diphtheria in Winnsboro and vicinity.
HOTEL Arrivals. October 30, 1873
Columbia Hoiel-J B Campbell, Charles.
ton; a NJ Maokey, Winnsboro; John A
Barksdale, Laureps; W G Blanchard,
Gs; Mrs Faulk, j 81 Durham, Fair
Bluff; E W NJ Mackey, J " O'Brien, J
Il Stelling, Holmes, Charleston; P e
Anderson. Ala; G. " Thames, N @; e s
Stuart, Md; d Gardner, Jr, N G.: G i
Reab, Ga; Mrs J T Darby, three chill
dren and nurse, Ii.
Wheeler House-W III Murdoch, Rich
land; W j Reynolds. Gu; A S,iffeI, Pa
J N Cobb. Md; O 8 Pendleton. Pa; Fl
l. Darr, Sumter; o A Moses, Charles
ton; q King. w Champuny. N Y: "
d Pratt, Tenn; j r Gibson, U s A; "
Tregg, Va; Mrs NJ Spargo; L e Du
vail. KY.
Hendric House r q Sumrow, Rufut
Morgan. N G; " P Gibson, Fairfield;
Il Bee, Ga; T W Murph. Orangebure
s Ulowney and wife, Winnsboro; ia.
McNally, N Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-31
Office.

Notice.
WE havo TO request our friends who
w have obtained advances either in
money, goods or fertilizers. to Hettle their
accounts All notes and accounts not paid,
or satisfactorily arranged, when they fall
due, will be put in suit for collection.
Oct % RICHARD O'NEALE j. SON.