The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

sohedule to be enforced On The Camden
branch Of the South G.rolins Railroad,
on and after to day. .t,.i 4. arn
A large aud beautiful engine, with a
ttaip Of cars, passed, over the Greenyil,e
and Columbia Railroad, the other day,
for the Airline Road. !. Z.
Lexington is to have tournament, to
CONG off on the 7th instant.
This month haefve Saturdays and Ave
Sundays.
Seibcls g. Ezell have some desirable
real estate for sale.
Tuesday, the 4th, Grant and wilson
will be inaugurated President and Vice.
President OF the United States for the
ensuing four years.
PHGN1xIANA.-We don't see what has
become of Thomas Mast. that he don't
produce caricatures OF Colfax. Wilson,
Garfield, Harlan. Patterson and others,
dealers in Credit MobiIier. stock. These
would afford e sufficient amount of nasty
material suited to his genius for several
numbers of the Weekly.
In what respect were the Governments
of Algiers and Malta as different as light
from darkness? The. one was governed
BY Deys, (daJs,) the other by Knights,
[nights)
| Why is sealing wax like soldier? It
is often under arms
The Governor OF Wisconsin recon-.
mends law to prevent church fairs and
church lotteries, which. he says, are
next to sweatboards and euchre decks.
Why is busy tailor said seldom to be
at home? Because he lis often cutting
out.
When is judge over head and ears in
debt? When his wig is not paid for.
Why do sailors working in brigs make
bad servants? Because it is impossible
for man to serve two-masters we'll.
Miss FEININaER.-Col1mb has long
been distinguished for the musical talent
Which it has nurtured and developed.
In society many daughters have charmed
the circle of their friends by rare powers
OF voice and consummate skill in their
management. We recall with great
pleasure how much the exquisite voice
OF Mrs. D'Oyilliess contributed to the
enjoyment OF former days. Joseph
Hart Denck aud Madame Brignoli are
musical products whose merits are known
and appreciated in foreign as we'll as ex-
tensively in American art circles. A
still younger candidate for the laurels of
musical excellence appears in the person
of Miss Gabrielle Feininger, who was q
painstaking and distinguished pupil Of
Mrs D'Ovilliers. Since her appearance
here, few years ago, in concert with
her brother Carl, SO highly distinguished
as violinist. she has had the benefit of
instruction abroad under accomplished
professors. We should be pleased if
Miss Feininger, who has just returned
to Columbia, would favor her old friends
with the opportunity Of hearing her
again. Tie desire has been generally
expressed to give her cordial welcome
home.
DEATH OF Col. BARKULoo. The South,
published in New York, in referring to
the death of Col. Barkuloo, we'll known
in this State, snys:
Colonel William Barkuloo. q much
esteemed gentleman, and for long time
q resident Of Brunswick, Ca departed
this life recently, after long and pain.
ful illness. The deceased was 3 man of
no ordinary stamp. bnt possessed fine
intellect. and animated by the most
noble impulses. The deoeased was born
in the city Of Broolyn, N. Y, but in
boyhood moved to Columbia, s. C.,
where he engaged in business as clerk
in q drug store. A call having been
made by the Federal Government upon
the State Of South Carolina for q regi-
ment Of volunteers to serve during the
Mexican war, though but youth, be
promptly responded to the call. Having
been arrested at the demand Of his en-
ployer, who, in consequence of his youth,
did not wish him to embark in an enter
prise so fraught with danger, he chose
as his guardian Capt. W. DeSaussure,
the commander of his company, and