davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24
State of South Carolina -RichIand Go
COURT OF CONNON PLEAS.


GazAway B. Lamar. aazaway B. Lamar, Jr.,
John A. Myers and Mary r. Myers, his wife,
Thomas Lamar Peay, Austin f. Peay et a.,
Plantifs, against Lysander D. Chiids, VIM,
Martin, Ex'r OF Cecilia O. johnson, Mrs NJ.
A. Arthur, Fannie Y. Arthur. Mary B. Ar:
thur, E. Il. Arthur, John P. Arthur ct al,
Delendants.-Copy summons. For relief.
To the Defendants Mrs. H. n. Arthur. Fannie
Y. Arthur, Mary q. Arthur, Cecilia John.
son and L0ttd johnson:
VOU are hereby summoned and re uuired to
L answer complaint in this action, Of which
copy Is herewith served upon you, and to
serve copy of'your answer to the said com.
plant on tho subscribers at their Office in Co.
lumbia. 8. c., within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive OF the day of such
service; and II You fail to answer the COM
piaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs
in this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated June 10th, 1873.
BUTLER DEsAUSsURE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 the Defendants Hrs. Martha A. arthur,
F1nnle Y. Arthur, Mary B. Arthur, Cecelid
= J0hnso,i and Lnttd Johnson:
Take notice that the summons in this ac.
ton, OF which the foregoing Is g CODY, Was
hled in the Office OF the CLERK OF the Court ef
Common Pleas Ut Columbia, In the County of
Richland, State OF South Carolina, on the i7th
day OF June, A. D. 1878.
BUTLER DEsAUsBURE,
june a to PlAintiffs' Attorneys.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24

>. BosToNr. June 23:-Ootton, quiet and
little doing -middling 81; net receipts
80 beles; gross 1872; sales l5o; stock
0,6O0.
MOBILE, juno 23.-Cotton auie. and
frm-good ordinary 1816; low middling
Tx; middling 183l;snet receipts 24l
bales; exports to Great Britain 226;
coastwise 269; sales 200; stock 4;9O3.
CHARLEsToN. June 23.-Ootton quiet
-middling 18A; low middling18; good
ordinary to ordinary 14@15; net receipts
246 bales; gross 343; difference from Mo-
bile; exports ooastwise 1,104; sales 200;
stock IL, ,724
ST.. LoU1s. juno 23.-Flour in i'm
proved demand but unchanged. Corn
dull aud unohanged-No. mixed 81 on
track; So in warehouse. Whiskey steady,
at SO. Pork held at 16 30. Bacon quiet,
but more doing in jobbing and order
iots-shoulders 7L; clear rib sides 81;
clear sides 9lla. Lard nominal
NKw ORLEANS, June 23.-Cotton de-
mand limited and quotations nominal
middling lS5a@l824; net receipts 1.O42
tain 4.33S; coastwise so; stock SO, ,s22.
NORFOLK. June %. 3.-.Cotton uuist-low
middli0g l8>a; net receipts sci; exports
to Great Britain 314; coastwise 936: sales
100; stock 5,24S.
SAVANNAH, June 23.-Cotton quiet
middling l914; net receipts 394 bales;
exports coastwise a92; sales ITO; stock
1888.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-Cotton quiet
|-middling II.
AUGUSTA. June 23.-Cotton quiet
mlddling lS; receipts 243 bales; sales
1884.
MEMPHIS. June %. Cotton unchanged
low middling 1734@ls; receipts 42G
bales; shipments 57l; stock l8. $40.
GALVESTON, June 23-Cotton dull
good ordinary 15Sl5L; net receipts
1O2 bales; exports coastwise 1919: salos
15; stock 70. 633.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-Flour dull, at
6. .50@700. Corn quiet, at 40. Provi.
slons quiet. Pork quiet, at Is. 50C0l5. rs.
Lard dull--stenm held al 81; kettle 81.
Bacon steady-shoulders TX; clear RIB
sides 916; clear sides 9L. Whiskey
steady, at 80.
LOUISVILLE, June 23.-Flour steady,
with improved demand-extra family
5.75. Corn in fair demsnd-white
sacked So. Provisions quiet and steady.
Pork 1919. BAcon-shoulders TX;
clear rib sides 9lt5; clear sides 91z@91.
Packed iard-tierces 6A@9M; kegs 9L
@1O; steam 81s; order lots K1aLc.
higher. Whiskey firm. at 90.
LONDON. June 23-Noon.
o22e. 5s S954.
FRASKFoEr, June 23.-Bonds 96i6.
PARIS, June 23.-Rentes 56f. I5o.
LIVERPOOL. June 23-3P P. M.-Cotton
opened quiet but steady, and is now dull
and uncLanged-uplands 81; Orleans
916; sales IL, 600 bales; export 1000; to
arrive dull.
LIVERPOOL, June 23-Evening.
ton closed unchanged; sales 10, 600 bales
speculation and export 1000; American
$500; July and August delivery, SaYan-
nah and Charleston, e2l; August aud
September, S1s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24

ANNBxAT1oN.--T annexation schemes
OF which American newspapers IRE so
prolific have recently been given renewed
currency. No sooner is the Guatemala
story contradicted than new one is in
vented-the Northern States of Mexico,
New Leon, Coahuila. Tamaulipas, Chi
huahua, Sonora and Lower California
being this time the coveted territory.
There are, no doubt, bands Of adventur.
ers and lobbyists ready to further any
scheme OF this kind, but that the Go
vernment of the United States seriously
entertains it is to the last degree doubt
ful. TIE United States seldom goes into
the business OF capturing territory on
the borders Of the torrid zone in mid.
summer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24

The homicides within tho past few
days have been very general in their
scope, embracing all the species hitherto
known to criminal law, viz: patrioides,
matricides, flicides, sororicides--in
short, there have been murders on all
sides: A Now England gentleman mrr
dered his brothers entire family on ac-
count of dispute about some property
Kansas lady has made way with noarly
oil her near relatives by poison, and
Henry Jewett. OF New Hampshire, put q
bullet III the head of Miss Wood for de-
clining his marriage proposal, and after
ward tried to kill his intended fathe in
law. President Grant may. as we'll stop
his foolishness in laying plans for mil
lenium.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24

Brooklyn will be getting bad name
in regard to tho ol.eapneas Of human life
wishin i'er jnris 1ictlon, if the finding
therein OF tho dead bodies of men, whose
lives have haeu t.ken by violence, is con.
tinued from day to day for few week. j
longer. The churches, We fear, are ne
glecsihy their j 1tia, in Brooklyn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24
CLEAVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS,

'Formeriy Wilson's near Shelby,
A iM(o FIFTY-FivE mi!oe Weat Of
&PTSA4S Charlotte, N. c., will he opened
eAslk:the 1zassasiallk:the 18th OF June. The main
building has been improved by tho addition Of
three piazzas: The Wilmington. Charlotte
and rutherford Railroad is finished to within
three miles of the Springs, and passengers
will be met by haeks every day except snn-
days. The Airline Railroad passes within
eleven miles OF the Springs, and il Informed
in time, hacks will be sent to meet those who
may come in that way. Conveyances to other
points may be had if desired.
Cold and Warm Baths, White Sulphur Red
sulphur aud Chalyboate Water. Band Of Mn.
sic and other sources Of amusement Fare
fret elsss. For further particulars, apply TO
May152m~ T. ". BREYARD, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24
Pocket.book Lost

fSs2 28R41 A POCKET-BOOK, containing
some valua BILE papers and = smal
s!1 amount Of money, was lost on the
s". t0Mer part OF Main street, yesterday. The
hand over the papers to G. ". DAVIS.
June 94
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24
Auction sales.
ufNtfUFe, &C.
BY THOMAS STEEN

THIS MORNING, June 81, at 10 O'Clock, I will
offer for sale, in front OF my store, tie fol-
lowing articles:
Bet Chamber Furniture, [all walnut, ! con-
tress; Bureau. Marble-Top; Marble-Top
Washstand, 1 Marble-Top Centre Table, 10
Csne.seat Chairs and Q Rocking Chairs. ALSO,
! Cottage. Bedstead, with Mattress and
fourteen yards, new; Cooking stove, Utsn:
sis and Kitchen Furniture complete; Com
mon mon Tables, Tables, ! Wire Safe, Buckets, Tubs,
Wood Saw. Jugs. &c. Three Chests OF Tea
will also be offered on that day, with sundry
otper artlcIea. June a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24
CAPTAIN JACK

AZ gained reputation by bloody deeds.
Ill The INDIAN GIRL" has estsblishad
one by giving smokers an opportunity Of
saving their money by dealing with store
that makes specially OF CIGARS. And
whilst the ono will be
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24
THE BURNING OF COLuMRIA

Have devotces OF the weed had such an op-
portunlty al this Little Favorite" now Offers
= small "FIGARO,' at IS SO per hundred;
brand four for twenty five cents, equal to
any retailed i'll the city at ten cents juno a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24
CONVICTED OF

Treachery and meet felon's doom. the otbe,
vii! receive the plaudits OF her customers
and be hailed IS the q leen OF Luxury. Never
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24
ON nag I'm

ON n1 I'm
The New Store, one Of
the finest selections of
DRY GOODS ever of.
fered in this city. One
advantage in purchas-
ing in this establish
ment is the bright light,
which enables all Gus
toners to see what they
are buying, and not be disap-
pointed by buying in the dark.
As all advertisements are only
half believed, you are request
ed to call and be sure Of what
you do. c. F. JACKSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-24

REIDVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
EDUCATIONAL. NOTICE.
pnoF. CLIFFORD will leave Na.iona.
i Hotel. Columbia, THURSDAY MOKE.
mo. 81 July, in charge d p1pi.s.
June q
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05
ADVERTISING .SCHEDU.
-
10 0Lines, or abont 90 Words, make Square

How 40 DO Docs. --lfyo lave good
dog that Kills or run sheep, and don't warft
to shoot him, build pcn 16 feet squaru
and run pole across the top. and then
pick the largest and oldest buck of the flock,
put him in the pen, get your dog with
collar arotind his neck and rope to draw up
over the middle of the pole. so that the dog
will have his forefeet swinging of of the
ground few inches. Get out of the peu,
ard let the buck taive him several good
butts, and then turn lose. This is sure
cure. l tried it on my fathers dogs when
was a boy: never knew them ever To
cross field where the sheep were graz
ing. Rural Sun. --- IL - =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05
MisrrlIanrous.
What Shall. We DO with Our Sons
and Daughters?

II must be evident to any observer that
the difficulty for midd.e-class families TO
provide their children with the means of
earning Il livelihood is increasing. Iu
country like this, provided with such
boundles resources, this might at first seem
incredible, and. in fact, there is no necessi-
t. that il should be so. The fault hes not
with the country, but with the people.
All the young men want to be capitalists
SPECTATORS, merchants, lawyers, or to fol-
low some other genteel occupation reuuir-
Ing little manual labor. The dream of our
young girls is To be simply ladies', contract
iich marriages, and have foreign servants
To wait on them. The inevitable result is
approaching. Genteel occupations have
become an American specularity, they are
the worst paid auu most uncertain Of all
kinds OF labor, because the market is over
stocked. One bOokeeper has salary of
live thousand dollars IL yeac, straight way
q huudred incipent ones Gelude themselves
Sith the idea they can reach such posi-
ton. Even in Europe there is too much
of this gentiity, but is in great measure
GOunteracted by millions of workingmen.
There, a collier makes more than a bankers
clerk, just as a common laborng man win
make as much as an ordinary cerkifFt this
ence of stations and exigencies of dres.
into consideration. To look for an ordina-
ry clerks place is really desperate under
taking, and the young stranger who comes
to the city will find it North Pole expe-
diton in search ofan uncertainty Parents
too often delude themselves with the belief
that their children have extraordinary ca
pacilies, and are bound to succeed in life
"anyhow." A great deal of stuff has been
written on the advantage of education,
energy, etc,, as if the education which is
not practical, and the energy which is not
we'll directed, ever achieved anything.
Every day we see foreigners, ignorant
even of our language, commence at the bot
tom of the scale and work upwards, while
gentcel men are just where they were years
ago. If young men would doias so many
Germans do, devote then time TO some
manufacturing speciality, aud obtain
practical and scientific knowledge of il,
they would find a large field before them
in country like this, where special talents
in so many branches are wanting. Pa
rents may find it difficult TO provide their
sons with even an ordinary education. but
making "bookkeepers, or shopmen, or
statesmen, of them is abuut the worst thing
they can do. The market is full, and will
bo "fullcr''-ungrammatlcal though the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

TIE JOURNAL OF LIFE.-Ten thousand
beings set forth together on their journey.
After ten years onc.third at least have
disappeared. At the middle point of the
common measure of life but half are still
on the road. Faster and faster, as the
ranks grow thinner, they that remain till
now become weary, and lie down and rise
no more. At three. score and ten baud
OF some four hundred yet struggle on. At
ninety these have been reduced TO hand
iuI Of tbilly trembling pairarchs Year
after year they fall in diminished numbers.
Que fingers, perhaps, lonely marvel, till
The century is over. We look again, and
the work of death is finished.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05
New Series, Vol. s. No. IL.
Ola Series, Vol. 80. No. Is.

phrases may be. Too many try TO cling TO
metropolitan life, and thus they waste
away their talents in the oyer-crowded hive.
There Is crying need for reform in edu-
cation of youth. We see evidences of this
In the army of place seekers, who become
politicians at first, and often settle down
into gamblers and rowdies afterwards We
see it in the hundreds of brieness LAWYERS,
and physicians, in the vast multitude OF
gentlemen who live by their wits, and who
30 often complain that they know nothing
practical. Men of brains may always get
along, though often with difficulty, but the
mediocre ones will go to the wall-unless
they turn TO something practical. I'D .-
The future of girls is still more uncertain
and dangerous. Without natural supper.
tors in city like this it is beset with difIl-
cultes, the more so that they seldom know
anything practical. The extravaganza OF
the average young lady. anfhcr false ideas
as to respcctability, &C., keep many a
young man from marrying; and as house.
Keeping is onerous enough under the most
favorable circumstances, 1t becomes almost
impossible under such conditions.
The movement started by certain ladies
would lIe productive of great benefit if pro-
pcrly directed, but certainly 1t is not in
competing with men In fields which require
muscular strength and energy that woman
can hope to succeed There are several
branches nonopolized by men which could
be as we'll fille6 by women, and it is to-
ward these that steps should be first taken.
IN. I. Witness. ' ' -. -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05
RENIPES. 40.

VEAL PIE.-Cut the veal in small pieces.
beat it gently, stew until tender, with
seasoning of salt, pepper and grated nut
meg. Make crust with quart of ilour,
a tcacup of lard, and IA teaspoontul of SAT-.
and wet with cold water. Lime the eartheu
dish with il aud Bake for few minutes
Then put III the meat, sprinkle with iour,
lay in bits OF butter. Cut in hard boiled
eggs and white potatoes. Pour in the broth,
put on the upper crust and bake half All
hour. NenisOn aud mutton pie can be
made III this way,
BLACK CAKE.-One pound of plain
pound cake batter, two pounds of raisius,
(stoned, } two pounds of wel.washed aud
dried currants, half n pound uf ritrou, cut
fine season highly with nutmeg, CHINA
mon, cloves and allspice. Add the spices
to the batter before putting in the fruit,
stir a teaspoonful Of soda into saucer
of mUlasses stir this into the cake. Stir
in the fruit well floured, qiickly, and set
to baking at once. Bake slowly, be careful
not to let the bottom scorCh.
CALF'sHEAD STEw.-Take the pieces
of meat from the soup pot aud chop them
fine, put them into saucepan with some
Of the gravy, and stew. Pick the brains
and mix them with grated bread, pepper
anu Sttls uuNl hNl ~ llClll llibO Silltlil IdhCs
with the yClk OF an egg fry them, and put
them in the soup after it is placed i'll the
turccn. Put paste around .he stew that IL
baked separately put them in dish, and
add catsup and few hard boiled eggs.
Mock TERRAPIN. half u calf's liver,
season and fry brown; hash it, but not too
fine, dash thickly with flour, one teaspoon
ful of mixed mustard, as much cayenne
pepper as you can put on hall-dime, the
same Of cloves, Two hard boiled eggs ehops
ped fine, lump of butter the size of an egg,
one teacupful of water. Let all boil to-
gether minute or two, then add wine-
glassiul of wine Cold veal will do if liver is
not liked. .y.,,2 p,
SPONGE ECAEE.-Twelve eggs, the weight
of these in pulverized sugar, the weight of
these in juice of lemon sfted -four. Beat
the yolks aud sugar well tocether, add
whites whipped 10 a froth, and flour. Bake
in quick oveu. .... a.
FINE ICING.--Whi.es of four eggs, well
beaten, with one pound of powdered sugar, 4
a teasp 1onful of arrowroot, one OF pulyeriz-s
ed and sifted white gum arabic, juice Of ons'
lemon. Flavor to tuste,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

THE WEAKEST PART 1t is ell-known
that clergymen, when in each others COM
pany, enjoy II little harmless pleasantly
with each OtEer as much as any other
class OF men. So it was with two reverend
dignitaries who met after Il separation OF
forty years. ...u
Tommy" said one, II have been try
ing TO account for fact which l have no.
tlced since we came together. That we
should both be a little gray is not be won
dered at, considering our years but what
puzzles me is, that the gray shows itself
on my head, while it is chiefly to be seen
on your jaws, and | can account for it on
ly by the fact that that wears out soonest
which is used most"
'Stop, stop, Robert !" the other replied ;
Il think physician would account for ii
on much safer principle--that disease at
tacks the weakest part"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

AN old Negro named Pete was much
troubled about his sins Perceiving him one
day with very downcaSt look, his mas
ter asked him the cause. oh. massa,
I'm such great sinner :" "But, Pete, y
said his master, "you are foolish to take it
SO much TO heart. You never see me
troubled about my sins" IL know de rea-
son, massa," said Pete =" when YOU 90
out duck-shooting, and kill one duck and
wound another, don't you run after the
wounded duck 2" Yes Pete :" and the
master wondered what was coming next.
We'll, massa, dat is de way wild You and
me. DE debil has got you sure but, as he
am not so sure ofme, he chasss dis chile all
dc time"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

HINTS on SIGoPriNG.-1t is poor econo-
my-or. rather, no economy at ALTO pur-
chase infetior fabrics because they are
cheap. Persons III limited circumstances
often commit this error. If a calico at ten
cents yard looks about as well as one at
twelve or fifteen cents. the prudent pur-
chaser will always think it economy to pur-
chase the low goods. AS it is low prices
she may indulge in yard or two more for
ruffles or bias folds, fattering herself that
cheap ornamentation is an equivalent for
fine quality. This mistake may be seen
permeating the entire wardrobe of MANY
sensible people. .-... ...
The result is simply this they never
have anything Of really good quality, are
always shabby and always buying. None
but rich people can afford to buy poor goods.
This rule applies all sorts Of goods
lins, cloths, carpets and table linen. We
grudge the time we see women spend in
making up muslins of low grades for under
clothing. There are SO many stitches in n
shirt And when it lasts one year instead
of two, there is just twice rs much work
done as need be. Better make three shirts
of fine quality than six of fine quality mus
lin than six of a lower grade of muslin.
just so in fiannels. a fifty cent all wool
Shaker ilannel will wear two or three times
as long as himsy cotton and stuff few
pennies cheaper Especially in family
of children, fabrics should be chosen for
service that when made up they may des-
cend from one child to another, thus saving
the mother time to stitch into her brain a
little embroidery of thought and culture.
y few rules with regard to shopping itself
may be in place.
First; have list Of articles to be made
out in black and white BY this means
you will be saved from sudden temptation
to buy what is not really necessary, and
forget nothing that you require. Second :
Deal only with merchants in whose bust
ness integrity you can conlide. Third
In the long run one always does better to
buy at one aud the same place than run
about for the purpose of hunting up bar
gains. a regular customer can often get
tavors denicd to an occasional purchaser.
Fourth: Never buy what you don't want
because il is cheap.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

a FACT FOR FARMERS. - It may not be
generally known that the seed of the sun
Hover is the most infallible remedy vet dis.
covered for the speedy cure of founder in
horses. The directions, which we CLEAN
from brief article upon. .the"subiest in tho
Essex Banner, says: "1mmediately on
discovering that your horse is foundered,
mix about pint ofthe wholc.seed ins his
food, and it will perfect curc.n Sun.
flowers are easily grown alongside of a
fence and in out-of the way places. where
they take up but little room. The seed,
when fed in small quantities to the horses,
is very healthy, giving to the hair pccu-
llar gloss. 1t is diuretic in its tendency.
Fowls like il much. and thrive ON if.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

FLoRlCCtTrRE.--All lovers Of flowers
must remember that one blossom allowed
to mature or ''go to seed Injuries tie plant
more than dozen buds. Cut your flowers,
then, all of them, before they begin to facls.
Adorn your rooms with them, put them
on yoir fablcs, send them to your friends
who have no flowers, or exchange favors
with those who have. You viii surely fibd
that the more you cut off the more you will
have. All roses after they have ceased to
bioom should be cut back. that the
strength OF the root may go to forming new
roots tor next year. On bushes not n seed
should be allowed to mature.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05
DENTISTRY.
GEORGE NJ. REM,

N II Y ~ U II M IL II n N
In Stn'pson's Building, Market Square,
sUsBuRr, Pa,
I prepared TO do all kinds OF work pertaining
l. TO Dentistry. He keeps constantly on hand
a large assortment of Teeth, aud other Dental
naterial, from which he will be able to select,
and mecA the wants Of his customers.
All Work warranted to give satisfaction, or else
the money refunded. .....-.rf. ..
The very best Mouth Wash and Tooth Powders
kept on hand.
His references are the numerous patrons for
vhorn he has worked fo< The last twelve years.
SGnbuPy, April q, ls72.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-04-05

ROBERT KETTLE, a temperance mission
ary in Glasgow, left few tracts with a
young lady one morning. Calling at the
same house n few days afterwnrd, he was
rather disconnected at observing the tracts
doing duty as curl-papors on the head of
the damsel to whom he had given them.
"Weel, ma lassie," he remarked, IL see
you have used the tracts left VII ye but, :"
he added in time to turn confusion to
merriment, ''ye have putten them on the
wrang side o. your head, ma, womau."