davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-31

tho Nopubllcana will tatso tho flotd nnd fog thom
20 they will have no desire to proao the funeral
iesmons %fnrn, over their oppononts -Du0a'o az ~
aons,s sP,on'efcy' who totoulod tho United States.
sonat1 and disgrncetl tho pooplo Of Kansnu, is
sos,,ally ongagSd IN inangratlng campaign to,
eh n peep n meao % vacant by caldwcla
and lot us also llopo that tho pooplo viii inaugl,
rate camraigna all ovor tho country to rafao fho
moral md intol1oot,'nl status Of United Btnloe
sot'9'tHo1s-ntrtstara 'H s:..at a) state Journal
Cd organ Of popular opinion as Harlan's WASH
ilngton 0hroftclo Should porsiat In donounoinE
th0 recent Congressional Convention IN tia oity.
oat ct this Convention, but wo can't 500 why tho
late Senator from Iowa should tako It 40 much
greasmnn, and would not havo boon 9in, Il there
lad been :, qi,aacoEA; Loais RepuQltcan;
Hallway, will loarn that II is not "1uas tIn ~,
thing for non-residont Directors Of iii. ca,no
P9ny to d,' f99l tho PEOPLE Of Wfsconsin.J fad.on
-Tho Now York Tribune cava thy. H..
whero their eatimates chilled tor o;r @ ot
eam nna they cannot explain vi .era tho isa. @
Quoted during heated political contsat COL COZ
than they can survive, ind lcJ co nrcz1 ~ moro
nent TO caoapo IN invoatigau an. H1cR 'no,'t...
nsdrn 1S Pane comietesa sa 5nietEsfstlye{ <eend 2
protest aganat tho bills hs FORE }o
designed to relieve thoBo 14on at tl, uh;o r
pense. - VIZ Paono e4'
h NGsning a,,s p'rngs te Editorial profession down
INDUCED IN BY some edtorp Of pinviag a9Gtce, 9aeS,
beat On every occasion,. We wond X S5,ee ueaa- g.
sec the whole praoteo and sysfom nnt sa
foasnn s1a 1o ocorr wod hs far bcttor or tho pro-
Will b. p!blque (1o'oa) 2slegrapa. "' A>po 4'
:, ,-Dohd-hoad1on 10 nov rccoanize1 ea or, -
sn snS gsaftsst e. fhare,eva evils @ Journalism
Thia 1eform, owovor, iB not 10 be brorgTt aho,t
W the resolutions Of 4 convention Of raroois o1s
5Inanagers, Or BY tho aotion Of tow hotoI-
xo9pers, but must ap1ing from the manlineaa
Madison Wis.) DeY1ocrai 'AoAA1e'soa'-
, 1873-05-31

The news that Il largo fire was raging In Boston
attracted great attontion, and for time created
much excitement in this city, ycstorday. Chicago
knows what large fire Is, and has q livoly ap-
probation Of its horrors md itR 1ogseH. Tho
nowH that it had boon successfully arrested Was
4 great roliof to the thousands Of porsons who
gathered round tho newspaper and telegraph
Offices. Though at one ti1ne It Threatened M
immense destruction, tho fire was subduod with
loss Of sl,2oo,ooo which, as ates 50 now-a-
days in Boston and Chicago, is comparatively
snla1l. How much Of tho loss is covered by ill.,
surance cannot DO told aB yot, as the insurance
companies scre closed yesterday III honor OF
Decoration Day.
, 1873-05-31

The Chicago produce markets were moderately
active yestefdey Oh tho :" cuzh~stone," and grain
"as atrongor. Mcss pork was quiet aud uu-
changed, at sl8.15 cash, and s1G.60@10.55 seller
July. Lard waa In good demand and steady at
$3.50 Per 100 iha cash, aud $s.75Rs.80 seller
July. Meata woro inactive and unchanged at
os9@G5o TOR 6honllors; a95G81Sc for short
ribs; 8ea@sa4o for short cloar, aud 10601oo
for awoet-pokfod llams. Itghwiuoa wore
nominally atoady at 8o14@olo por gallon.
ut 411o for corn to Buffalo. Flour was quiet md
unchanged. WLoat was active aud Glt@1o higher
cloalng easier ut s1.2739G@1.271 seller June, aud
s1.2eM aoller July. Cora Nas aetiyo, aud ~
, 1873-05-31

The Temperance Bureau has Issued an addroHe
to tho votors Of Cook County warning them Of
IN attempt that will DO made by the Gormans on
Monday to dofcat Judge Booth on account
Of 4 recent declsion which, though I'D.
mitted to be sound law, is distastefu1 to
tho beer interest," It advises citizens to ro-aleet
all the prosont Circuit Judges. A msss meeting
will be held at Marines Hall tonight, In tho
ntcroat Of tho present incumbonts, at whiel,
Mr.. Emory A. atorrs and Mr. Leonard swett aro
expected to gpcak
, 1873-05-31

tho Turkish Government charged With u mission
to tho Vatican to bring about aottlomont Of tho
Armenian Church difficulties. Tho renult Of Ills
mission Was, that ho waB introduced 10
Cardinal Antonolli md by hntonolu
to tho Popo. 1Io had throo or four interviews
with tho lattor, and Was trentea worry handsome
"; stopped at tho Cardinals house, and on
joyod hie excellent table; borrowed 0,0oo francs
OF tho Monsignor, and aomo from tho Cardinal,
and then, in police phrase, tilt out" and hpan't
beon hoarl from sinoo. Tho said said is evidont~
ly d progressive youth.
, 1873-05-31
ARE SHIRTS LUXURIEa r

; The REASONS given by lIr. Kolley, and by l1r,
Randall, and by the other members OF Cougress,
Democrats aud Republicans, for tho repeal Of
tho dutlos on tea and coiroe Vsto, that those mr.
ticlos wore necossarios Of life, and that It wns
bottar to retain tle tax On cotton shirts and ro~
peal that on ton and oofreo. The revenue from
ton aud coiroo In 1871 was elo,202,0sa. THO
amount received from tho duty Oh cotton manu-
facturos was 910,771, 300. This was tho amount
Of taxoB Oh tho three artiolea. Tho total was
about 59o, 600, 600. Dat tho tax received on tea
and co1oo was 4 royonuo tax, ind waa all paid
into tho Troasury, while tho revonuo received
from cotton goods was only portion Of
tho tax. Mr., Durollard, member Of CON-
gross from this State, md meuber Of the
Committee Oh Ways md A1oans, from ollloial
papers botoro that Committee, mado statement
to tho Houso n year ago Of tho whole ta1 COLLECT
cd Of tho people on variety Of articley, and
from this statement wo learn that tho tax paid
by tho pooplo On tho cotton goods purchased by
thom Was as follows:
Tux on imported cotton goods. ,71i 900
Tux gu 1o,neso cotton goods -......... 35,7:2,0op
whole ta1 paid by the people on cotton
ocelysa geIis y e g. i: SloSS
Ta1 distributed na spec4al bounty to nlansi-
fkctfrers OF c0ttQn.' :*i9+i23,oGQ
1t will bo neen that. had Congress- repealed tho
tax On cotton gooda, tho reliet would haya bean
forty-ax aad half millions OF dollars
q year, and tho loss Of revenue only
ten millloua and throo quarters while
bY repealing tho ta1 Oh tea and ootfoe, tho tsx
, 1873-05-31
Chicago. st.e York. Chicago. Neu lerk
N'hoat... ....Sl0a $l,23 Sl.99 $40.
Corn. q q M 9.
Oats, ,...,...,... ~ % ~ bI

Tho advance Of frelghts from Chicago to Now
York oan bo secn at glance, Tho froigltB
by rail to Chicago have, however, doubled In tho
1neantiuao, and this incroase must DO addod to
that hatwoan Chicago aud Now York. In 1890,
the difference on Moy % III tue aolllng prices III
New York and Chicago was, per buahol wheat,
10 cousa in 1878 it III 98 cents corn, in 1860,
conte in 70, al conts oats, in go, 10 conts
Ia 10, as conts. TO these difroronoos must 10
added an average advance Of 10 conts por
huEhei IN the freiyhta to Chicago. The cost OF
moving buHl,ol Of grain by rail to Chicago,
and tlonce by water to New York, has, tnlsing
these aaloa Of HAY 2s, 1860, and Same day In
1878, as guide, advanced 20 conta Oh wheat,
20 conts on corn, a6 conts Oh oats. This IL
olaimod and substantially with truth, to DO 90
much deducted from tho selling price of thoso
, 1873-05-31

A correspondent asks us to publish the report
OF tho Government euryoy OF the Nicaragua
route for ship-cnnal botweon tho At1antio and
paothc Oceans. 30 far rs We know, no official
report haa yot boon made public. Tho sur
veyors spont the last two or throo sea-
sons examining the Istllnus Of Darion whore
1t is narroweat but while thoy found TINT q
canal at ono OF two places wns possible, tho cuts
wero 80 deep, and to construct tho canal would
be 80 expensive, that the engineers reported tho
routea practically impossible. Recently they
hayc surveyed tho Nicaragua route and aomo
correspondent reported iu tho newspapers
that favorable location had been found.
From tho Day Of Guatemala tho route is up tho
San Juan River to tho Lake of Nioaragua, and
thonco through low valley, II We miatake not,
only IL Or u miles to tho Pacific Ocean. Tho
canal would be fed In both directions from the
lake, and it ia understood that 1t affords an abun-
dance Of wator for TINT purpose. At last
accounts, tho surveyors were running lines from
the 1ako to the Pacific, to determine which Of
two or throe routes had tho creator advantagoB.
There was in tho Paris Exhibition Of 1867 q pro-
flo OF tho Nicaraugua route for ship-oanAl
from ocoan to ocean, and perhaps, II
Our correspondent haa tue o1loia1 roporta
OF tho Exhibition, ho may find exaotly what he
wlshos to know. The profile showed tho route
to be perfectly feasible; but by whom tho survey
was inado, and tho particulars In regard to It, We
.havo now no moa'a to detormino az eyorything
wo had OF that kind was destroyed by our Great
Fire Of 1871. AZ soon aA tho Government cn-
glnoora mako report, no wlll lay 1t before oar
raalara>
, 1873-05-31
POLITICS IN ROBBERY,

at tho Farmers Cougreas at indianapolis, a
delegate from South Carolina offered resolu-
ton !!That, in order to SECURE reduction OF tho
c1tromo rates Of railway and marine tranBporta-
ton of American produce, it is absolutely neces-
sa1y that iron and ell other supplies noceaaary
for tho construction Of railways, steamships,
and other voaaola, bo admitted into tho United
States FREQ Of duty" Tho Committee on TranH-
portatiou reported against any action on this
resolution, "as it WIS likely to Introduce politics
in this Convention" Iho Committee On Trans
portation must have strange notions Of tho busf-
ness to bo performed by the farmorB WHOM they
thus deliberately ignore all questiona which in
tAor judgments might conflict with tho notiona
ot existing political parties. II tho farmers pro-
pose at all future elections to voto as they hayo
heretofore dono, with the Republican and Dom
ocratio parties, md to oppose tho agitation Of
any question ca1cu1ated to injuro other Of thoae
parties, then tho ttn1o they arc now giving to
tho question Of transportation ia wo1se than
waated. Tho farmers and producers Of tho coun-
try arc at thfa time botweon the two blades OF
tho tax-gatheror'a shoars. Since 1850, tho cost
Of everything they do not produce and which
thoy have to buy has boon largely inoreased; tho
prices received by them for what they pro-
duce hayo IL like proportion boon reduced
bocauso Of tho advance in tho cost OF Transport
tatlon. Tho farmer ts shaved on tho ono side by
the extra coat Of freight md on tho other by
tho oxtra cost Of what ho has to buy. That d
convention Of farmers should think 1t perfectly
proper to break up tho ono robbery md rofuso
to break up tho othor, can only bo attributed to
tho Bkillfui manipulation Of tho managors. That
they may 800 how thoy aro robbed by the two
operations, look at tho figures: On tho 2stl
Of May, 1860, and samo day in 1878, tho follow
ing woro tho prices Of wheat, corn, and oats in
Chicago and New York, ,--the difference In prico
botwoon tho two poiuts being tho cost Of
moving:
, 1873-05-31

h1ghor, closing at 5o]}6@3o11{o eollor Juno. Data
woro IN good demand, and 3G@34o higher, Clog
ing At 3299Go Hcllor June. Rye was inactive and
unchanged at o81fo. Barley was quiet aud steady
at 7o@78o for poor to good No. a. Hogs woro in
good demand md wore tlrmor selling frcoly at
sa.oo<94'oo for poor to choice, with fcw extra
at 5000. Cattle and ahoop wore quiot aud nonl-
nally unchanged.
, 1873-05-31

Mehenat pnaha, tho Minister Of Police at Con-
etantinopo. evidently hna hopeful son named
Said Boy. Sud. having got into difficulty at
homo, ono day turned np IN Rome and intro
duoed himself to MonsIgnor Hauaouu, formerly
, 1873-05-31

An attempt was made yesterday, IN tho Agrf-
cultural Congress-, to ta1o up tho resolutions
laid on tho table tho other day, approving the
distribution Of tho public domain among the
Agricultural Colleges, but 1t WAS unsuccessful.
, 1873-05-31

graina ut tho placoo oof growth. Tllia Ia tho Bhavo
mado by tho advance in ratos of transportation.
Tho other shave ia perhaps still greater. III
1860, 500 busllols Of wlloat ovon at s1.04, would
purchase in Chicago more pounds Of blankets,
moro yards OF woolon cloth, moro yards 81 rAr=:
pot moro yards Of alpaca and womon's dress
goods, moro bar iron, moro cut mills, moro gaaa-
varo and eutlory, than tho aamo amount, Of
wheat will buy now at tho advanced prico.
Owing to tho advance In freighta to Chicago by
rail. the producer gotta but q fow cents moro per
bustel for Lis wheat than lo did In 1860, and,
t"htng tho amount ho actually roceivos, tho pro-
portion Of tho8o goods that he can purchase
with tho proceeds Of 600 bushels Of wltoat Is 30
per cont loss III tho case Of corn, tho price ho
rocoivoa at Lila louaa for 600 huAhela will not
purchase 50 por cont of tho amount of thoso
goods which Tho aamo amount Of corn would
havo purchased tn 1860.
Tho man who raiacs corn psye In 1878 an aver
ago Of 60 por cont moro for transporting this
corn to market; whom ho gots to markot, i1o naB
to pay m avorago Of 30 per cont moro for oil 1o
noada than ho did in 1so0 Tho roau1t ia, tint i,e
ia nhavon by tho advance IN tho ratos Of trans-
portation and by the advance in the price ct tho
exchange commodities. Tho advance in tho coat
OF transportation rostH, 1t is claimed, aud Justly
to Bomo extent, On tho groat inoroaBo in tho
cost Of constructing and operating railroads, and
tho rcncdy proposed is to establish by law arbi-
trasy yntcs beyond which 1t shall not ho lawful
to demand. =.
In tho matter Of the coat OF other commodities,
tho itnrnenso advance Is duo to tho Inv; that law
authorlzeR tho manufacturers of woolon cloth,
cotton cloth, iron, carpets, and ohor fabrics, to
domand from 90 to GO por cont advance on tho
prices Of their goods, aud, to mako this enormous
oxtortion possible, prohibits tho sa1o OF my
forotgn-mado goods except at like advance.
AL TINT ie required to reduce these enormous
prices ls the repeal Of tho law which projects
thon, which upholds thon,, and which prohibits
tho purchase OF like goods at lower cost. And,
In tho face Of this notorious fact, conlrnittoe
Of the shorn and Hhayon fa1uors do.
ciares that it .iB not proper to consider
tho repeal Of that law, because to do so would
Introduce politica into tho proceedings Of tho
Conventions This resolution is Oh a par with tho
speeches Of year ago in Congress against any
Investigations Of frauds upon tho Treasury, bo-
causo to do 60 would "injure the party" and by
injuring tho party tho country would Bui1or. II
tho prcsont rates Of transportation wcro fixed by
statute, and woro confoBBod1y mado exorbitant
In order to enable railrond capitalists to plunder
the public, would It bo out Of p1nco for farmers
to demand tho repeal Of TINT STATUTE? Why not,
thon, as appropriate for them to demand tho ro-
peal Of that other statute which compcls them to
pay from DO to GO per cent moro for everything
they buy than they could purchase it for IT that
statute was repealed?
, 1873-05-31

a solution Of tho Louisiana problem ia offered
by tho Congressman OF the st. Louis Oonven-
ton who have returned from their visit to Nov
Orleans. They propose TINT now election be
held, under tho supervision Of commission ap-
pointed by Congreas, and that, in tho menntimo,
tho Btato bo put undor military ruto.
, 1873-05-31
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

TEnMs Or bunsonrr1toN trArAntE IN ADvAaoE,
TR9ilS, SY Spn;Hy. ..e22.AR
Iatta nf a year At tho rato.
To ovont delay and mistakes, ho snro and giro Post
0iFco hddroa in iull Including Htntn nnh oo""ts'
onttancos nuy 10 fao aithor BY sHft e1prc'a' foat
Oflcn order, Of In roglstored iocsa, at our fsk.
rEnhta TO o,Tx RunsonInEHat
Daily, 1olteorcl. Bauday c1coptod 20 conts per woct
Da1y oetyorcu, gunay lnpludoi, 30 conta por wook.
Aiirnna Tlits TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Uornor Madison and ponrborn.ss>. Chicago, III.
, 1873-05-31

Poatmnator- Goreral Creswell has decided that
tho law which forbids tho transmission OF any
frpe matter IN tho malls after June so will put
an end to tho froo carriage OF e1ohauges aud OF
newspapers within the county of publication, as
woll as to the franking privilege.
, 1873-05-31

Tho Government ia asked by the Agricultural
Congreee to aond its weather reports to all post
pi1lcea and railwaY-stat1ons, 30 that farmers,
who haye more direct interest in tho weather
changes than any other class, may have tho
boneht Of them as well Us the raadors OF daily
uoWHnanarH.
, 1873-05-31

BY claiming precedence on tho Supreme
Court calendar, the Government expects to got
q decision in tho suits against tile Credit A1o"
bilior and Union Pacific within five years. Tho
counsel for tho defendants hopo to quash tho
proceedings on the ground that tho act Of Con-
gross under Which they are taken is uaconatitu-
, 1873-05-31

Consideration Of tho proposal for State rail-
toad from Leavenworth to Port Royal has been
postponed by the Agricultural Congress- till its
meeting next year.
, 1873-05-31

Tho rush OF correspondents to Vienna Is de-
voloping aome homo truths with reference to
TINT city and its surroundings which arc not al
together to its credit, aud take oil much OF tho
rompnco which has boen associated with it, Ono
correspondent haa already discovered that tho
Vionnoso know how 70 Hw11lulo. Auuthor says
that tho boat hotels there aro not equal to Hoo-
ond-class American hotels. Tho correspondent
Of tho London Daily Ne,os writes ''Thc whole
Of the Continental newspapers aro warning tho
public against tho high pricos, and advising their
readers to dofer visiting Vienna until tho hotol-
Keepers, restaurants, and othera aro brought to
their seusoa. Tho Vienna pross eondomna this
want Of patrlot1sm md fidelity to strangers,
whom they ought To tako in vor7 differently. Tho
warning is having its oireet, and prlces aro
coming down. Thirty-fonr lotol-keopors
wera summoned before tho Magistrate tho
day before yesterday. Another Englah
correspondent takes Off the romance OF tho Beau-
tiful Blue Danube. as follows: "Thero may DO
OCCASIONS on which tho Danube may truthfully
be termed blue and there certainly are places
whore It uny DO styled beautiful but my ex-
porience OF its waters iB that thoy boar q marked
remembrance In color to mud, and that VIC should
have just as much right to hold the Thames OF
BLACKWELL to 10 Of boautiful bluc.' The
banks are monotouous and unintorosting. The
Drau threads her way along narrow channels
botweon numerous islanda, each ono tlattor, less
picturesque, and loaa diversified than its noigh-
bor." Evidently tho picture is not 40 bright as
1t has boon represented, and tho 1Veltdustel|ang
has exhibited many things Of very little interest
which had better boon concealed.
, 1873-05-31

On Wednesday night dead body was found
u Grand River, near Delta, Mioh., which has
boon identified az John Hilton, OF Lansing, He
bag been missing since tie 20th, aud III supposed
to have committed suicide. Ho leaYea wife
aud two children,
, 1873-05-31

Tho second investigation into tho alleged i'll
sanity Of George Francis Trim has resulted in
Liz discharge.
, 1873-05-31
4 protocttoniat journal says:

Frcetradera do not deny TINT We ought to work cur
Iron tntncs, hut inaBt TINT they can 10 developed
without protection but r. Hill Rays II they can't 10
workod without protection they should romain undo
vo1opod fornvor. This showa that Ar. Mill hns studied
political economy only from English standpoint,
and renders Lila book tho subject worthless 10 every
other country.
AB hr. hill is objected to On account Of bis
English standpoint" wo commend to tho
writer Of tho foregoing A1r. Amasa Walker, Of
tho Unitea statos Of A,norlca, who says, In bis
Science o( 1Vcal.h, that II tho whole amount Of
money that has boon wasted in "protocting +"
iron minoa mud mil1a in this country had beon
put out at intoroat, tho annual income from it
would be sufficient to furnish us all the iron no
should want for all timo to come without labor.
This would bo horrible plight for protection~
lists, surely-tho idea Of getting iron without la-
borl What they contond for is tho largeat
amount Of labor for tho smallest amount Of
iron. The free-traders contend that tho object
Of iron industry ia to hauo iron, and that II there
be any way to hate two pounds OF iron with tho
Hame expenditure Of labor tint would be re-
quired to make one pound, tho former
mothod ia preferable to tho Inter. In
point Of fact, tho iron industry Of this
country tcas developed, ana, relatively to agrl-
culture, successfully Developed, before eyor q
protective tariff was enacted loro, and in spite
Of the hostile Legislation Of Great Britain.
What We want now ia aomething, TO protoct agri-
culture, II tho policy Of robbing Peter to pay
Paul is to continue. 4 bounty Of 10 conts por
bushel for raising corn would bo every whit as
reasonable as bounty Of 81 por ton for making
pig-iron, or $50 por ton for making atesl rails,
and would 60 far towards oqualizing tho ratos Of
profit betveen corn-growing and iron~maklng,
, 1873-05-31

AK EMS T11EATnE-Wabast krcnuo, corner Of Don
rrcss stroet. Tho Laura Kcone ComDdJ Com1fnntion;
htatinee, 'sl,e stoors to Conquer" soninE, Hunted
lown.h
, 1873-05-31

=, CLEVELAND, Nay 3o.--stoven Sawyer, aged
GO, living noar bellevue, o., lott homo last Mon
dry tor El.nore, O., having 5000 on Ills peyson,
Not returning at tho appointed time soaro]1 Was
1nado, and to-day Ills doad body was found In a
Will-pond half a milo from Dalseyuo. His
money md watch woro gone, Il ia suppose3
10 was murdered for Ills money.
, 1873-05-31

Saturday Morning, May 81, 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-10
FOR SALE !.
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
~ SEVEN PER CENT. -'i III.
,O!OUPON' BONDS
City OF 00LU.MRTA.

~ - SSxkk ~ = n q
Secured by SinkinpF FUND. Coupons secured
Ia1es.. bonds non-taxable tY the 0Yiv:
+ Bend DebS2f The Citu Limited .by Lan 10
sSoG, M M,oo0; O. 2azdo!e Property Of the .Nty
NyHE BONDS offered arc authorized by In
4 ACT OF. Assembly. approved March 18.
iS7H fST htI. The eopstFp0soH o. 4he ne. Gty
30 seeu@ui.sea nom she annusl fenfs 81 tse
buiidtng: These rents will reach ftom IS, 900
TO I'll, ,0v0 Per annutn:, and the .CarolinS Ma
tional Bank holds Lien Of the building Eor. .
rents hold tss r,,s gSwsr
ed "a fund tor the redemption Of the bonds.
BY said ACT special annual tsx ia REQUIRED
to be levied to pay the simi. annual Coupons.
and the Carolina atiopal Bank is mtde thS
trustee OF the ciey to receive the taxes when
pons are als9 receivable for city taxss. :,
The taaabis p59Spe5sy y Of the eity Is At pre-,
the bond debt Of the city cannot be in6fens sss
beyond $500 600 whilst these bonds kre one:
st!anaing: Inc bonda are exempt by law from
These bonds are offered to the public ~
eighty nett, with interest from date Of .pur.
chase to January /, 1873, allowed in eeftie.
ment. Alter that date, the accrued interest
To 70 citizens T. Of Columbia q. these bonds will
seen from the following statement: Y,
seven per cent. bonds, at rs, t..;
~ uHuallnterest. st................ 81 per cent
Nineteen years to run, average
increase per annum. .......... II per cent
Dec IT. ',-' = 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-10

ia, New jefgay PAPER s says: ssBniid
s5af hSassS ddle2 q fSssibl tSs s5%ss % let
She hammer ring In thsiiliX Xnd tbs btsa
otthp saw bio tho mnsic roliths day. -, To
Which VeAad; Yes lrpAh, mp the, palai
hoilsss; on s1sry % Hand. Yoa5s s men
contemplating marriage" should build
right away, whileLthe frost Ia sina the
ground, and it will s,ha cool digging tho
cellar. Do not employ carpenters, or
afchitects, but build at onoe, yourself.
Isetlthe soft rip OF hail l-caught coat.taiis
ba heard on the bieeze, ;and, Tho muttefed:
ousa as the hammer falls .onla thumb.
nail, go out on The air. ,,,,, a. $40. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-10
Smick! Smack! Smooye!

HAYTNG fitted mp the magnificent room in
II the Columbia Hotel. formerly occupied
ey Mr.. Hayneswoi tn, we are prepared to per
tho way OF HAIR.CU rrING or SHAMPOO.
ING, and specially invite all who want their
beard cnt off, smick. smack, emoove, TO give
us call. HOT and COLD BATHS can be had
at all hours. O"A ~ AA''
N. B.-Our shop on Plain street will con.
t1nuo TO receive our special attention.
Apr4 REESE 4 THOMpsoN'