davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24

DEMONSTRATIONS of Hubbard or Tur-
ban squashes baked, are among the incest of
vegetable dishes which can be secured. Many
farmers fail in keeping them. 1t is not diff
6cult. Place them on shelves in the driest
portion Of the cellar, or upon platform
raised above the cellar floor, and if they
have been carefully handled they will keep,
the Turban until February, and the Hubbard
until April-sometimes until May. They
should be kept in as dry an atmosphere as
possible, but will be injured by the slightest
frost. Therefore in very cold weather cover
them with something SO that they do not be-
come chilled
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
Water has a STAPLE value in Colorado. Th

Water has staple value in Colorado The
Greeley Tribune of that State says that
while immigrants can secure an immense area
of land at small cost, only such parts of
it as are near water rights can be cultivated.
In the Greeley Colony there are no water
rights which can be bought. Water to cover
eighty acres during the whole season is said
to be worth $500, and the sum OF $3.50 has
been paid for share of water rights, the
share not furnishing more than water enough
for twenty acres. In that section of the
country water is more valuable than land
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24

10 HULL CoRN.-Take one quart Of strong
lye, prepared by pouring warm water upon
a peck or more of ashes; add two quarts of
boiling water to it, aud put in the corn; let
1t boil until the hulls begin to start, which
you can determine by taking out few kerr
nels and washing them IN cold water. Skim
out all the corn; rinse it in two or three
waters; put it into cold water and let it boil
up; turn off that water so as to extract all
the lye; fill it up with boiling water, and
cook for four hours slowly; add salt to your
taste; let it boil half an hour or more, and
serve. 1t must cook great while to be ral.
Atable.-Ez.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont r. L. Line.
WINTER ARRANGEMK
Commencing Monday, Dec. s, 1873
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier SIS am, eos a nd 80 pm.
Mail Train leaves st Adams al 62O a. connect
ing al White River Junction ana Bellows Fails with
trains tor Boston, Worcester &C. and White River
Junction with trains on Passumpsic Railroad at
South Vernon for Springfield a nd New YORK at New
London, with Steamer for New York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at 1923 am. st. Johns
at 945 am, Malone at $40 M, ST Albsns Has
a. M, arriving in Boston via Lowell al 10 60 D. m
Night Express leaves Ogde nsbufg at 1890 m.
Montreal at 80 pm, St Johns al 4.50 pm, ~. Al
bans at 20 pm. connecting az White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston and Wcr-
cester, &C., arriving in Boston at $50 South
Vernon with trains for Springfield ana New YORK,
arriving n New York ST 1880 pm. and IN New Lon
don al LIS am.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $40 and As a.m.s and i.I5 ana
6.l5p.m.
Day Expressi caves Boston via Lowell 1880 am,
for Burlington, ST. Aibans, Montreal, &c arriving
Montreal at To- Is pm, and OgdeHsburg al co an.
Mail Train for Burlington and ST. Adams cave Bo
ton via Lowe at 700 am, via Lawrence aud Fitch
burgh at 7.30 am, Springfield Al 5 90 am New
ows Falls II so a. M, WheRiver Junction AS Pm.
arriving in St. Adams at 9.25 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Firchbursh az 40 a.ni.
and Springfield at 90 am, coHnec at "hite RIVER
| Junction with Day Express train
Accommodation TRAM leaves Mortified att p
Rutland al ), - am, Burlington al 05 NJ -. A
bans at - 90 M, Tor ST. johns n1FeAI az n alone
| Night Express leaves New London al 2-+5 pm.
| Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New YORK Al
300 ~. Springfield $40 pm, Below FAILS li20
pm, connecting with trains ever Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston $50 p. m, ectre "a White Rive
Junction with train leaving Boston az Geo pm, lei
Burlington Adams, Montreal arriving ia Mon
trea at $50 am, and in OaGenshHr4h. al i2.ti
PM, connecting with Grand fruEE Railway fol th'
West
Sleeping Carsa attached to the night Express Tran
| RAINING between Montreal ana Boston and IontEea
and Springfield, and st. Alh2Ds oud 1Toy-
| Drawing Room Cars n day Express tr7inz5etweel
Montreal and Boston.
saThroug b tickets for Caca 60 N fhe = oI SAFE 3
the principal stations
j. w. HOBART, Ge0'I uPeFInfend emf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24

A German apiarian has experimental for
twelve years with winter food for bees, and
says A mixture of seven parts sugar and
four parts water, reduced to two parts sugar
and one part water gives sryup for bees as
healthy and nourishing as the best honey.
This mixture loses, while over the fire, one
portion of its water, thus reducing it to two
parts sugar and one part water-the best
proportions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian SyFG71s q Protect
ed Solution of the PTot0.r}ntc Of
Iron. as so combined as to rare
the character of an 0tjR}c73f, as
easily digested and OSsiIl;5t0te6:
srith the blood as the SiD;pfeSt
food. 1T increases the quantity
of Natures OtCI3 EitGt{=jRG
Aaent. Iron in the blood. 0NC
cares ''a thousand It's" siH:p;Y
bgTO1i7ly aEg). IgtCig O3'IJj!G end
Tit0Iisi7lg the !SysteH5. TIE cl5-
7'ichcd ana Cit0Ii@cd OSo0n per-
3aeateS eUcry part Of tie ood"-
reDairing damages 0!3a 5"T
se0ycht1.g ont nt0"Oic sec5's-
tiOnS. AID Tearing sSCzils-'J -1-'
disease 10 Tcci 3fpo.i-
This is the secret 81 t5o 3ro}.-
Gerftd success Of ffsjs .'el2cs.J ia
Curing Dyspepsia, Liver Saln~
plant. Dropsy, Chronic L5iaE-
rhoea, Boiis, Eeryo5IsAG@ee.o1s.
Chills and Fcvers, z-Ui-2a.'z,
Loss Of Constitution. [ica--
Diseases of the Esi,3ii"y- 9E,..
Bladder. Female Ec2-ssiszl---,
csid az disease; originating a.
q bad sfGfc Of az C-@5.t 81. o.
C0mpGG,ir:f ~ 5'r.ss-.-J c.' r '4t'
state q Ire cyst@.75. =.5-1..s 54'eT
FROM -fIcOhoj. - SO, -.'-i'- s..2
c3,cVgi@il'g cl5,ts' -. .-1 E1t~
{03ced az C3.'i'e3555ita .'tt.c-
ton t3;f o. .}-s'l''f5.2s .'-- si'- a.
Stag >iFE;lg;s5, t.:ToF. c-i-: !5@iJ
IRE jnf0 es5 fJ..Et: .5 t.t- 't-l-
nod Esrff.tSss.F pos .r-- k-...H on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24

THE BIRDs.-Whoever thinks Of them
Yet it is just that season of the year when
they most need our care. In the spring
and summer they call our attention to
themselves by their sweet songs and plain
tive chrps; but now the singers are gone,
and only the snowbrds, the sparrows ald
those that don't sing, are with US. De-
lightful as it is to hear the birds sing in
warm, pleasant weather, it is cheering and
interesting to watch them now, as with a
short, sharp chirp, they hop around the
yard on the snow, picking up the crumbs
If there are any to pick up-and flying
up into the trees watching and waiting for
more In New York and other large
cities there are thousands of little spar
rows which are the best, truest, least ex-
pensive and most faithful scavengers they
ever had, cleansing the trees of pest worms
and other obnoxious vermiu. thereby pre-
serving the beauty of the city as well as
promoting its comfort. But since the
severe snow storm We have heard that
thousands of these little public servants
have died of starvation.
how easy III WOuiu nave Deen, anu now
inexpensive, if each family had thrown out
few crumbs on to the snow or roof for
the birds. Nothing would delight the
/ children more than TO watch them through
the windows, as they fly down to eat what
| is thrown to them. And what beautiful
lessons they teach US of sweetness, faith
full ness and love. They illustrate Gods
care for US and by our care for them,
we learn how to do as God does; how to
be kind, thoughtful, mercitul and good.
There is no surer or better way to engage
the attention of children than by calling
them to come aud see the birds. There Is
no way so good to draw out their generous
feelings, soften and refine their natures, as
by getting them interested in the birds
and allowing them to feed them every
day. 1t will give them occupation; il
will develop love for the helpless and
needy; it will make them tender aud kind
it will create noble feelings and instinct;
within them. No one will refuse the bird,
few crumbs, if they only think of them
Most of our neglects are the results of for
getfuIness Do1.trulnnuluulsuluuuuillul1ll
| cold weather
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24

Extract OF Root and Herbs which almost iHFat'atit
the following COMPLAINTS
Dyspepsia. Heart Barn. bycT totaUiliHt and
Loss OF Ape lite cured by takine 3 faT a'-'i-S-
Lassitdue Low Spirits, ard iati Sensation
cured once.
Eruption P,na'-s 8-otra-~ ePi al impair ties
# Tie b "a. naG. II through ths zfH Or chFFSI se,
ursI eliis by following the directions ON III
bottle.
For kidney. adder anI UraaI' de' anee-
neHtsI nas 20 81 tt- pfs Doc a. "ii convince lNN
most sceptIcal.
Worms eko,lIsd IRON tas sy~fs-- without TIE iesst
uffc Guilty few bottles are sufficient i"F Ine no7t
'D.tia1ts case.
Piles one bottle mas cared the masl difscHii tass
when ali other remedies failed
Nervous Difficulties. NeUr7 iEia- Headache,
&c, eased Immediately.
Rh eum atism, Swelled Joints. and an Sor"iatsf
Attic tions removed or greatly relieved hy this 's"
able medicine.
Bronchitis, Caiarrh, CouvulsioHs- and Hssef
les cared much relieved.
Difficult Breathing. prevalent among
American ladies, yields readily IL ihls IhFa'aao ar"
iclne, the IakeT Bitiers-
Bilious Remittant aad iatsrmi;iaHt FevsrS- -"
prevalent in mIny paris of our county eoH iete
| .rsdicated by the use of the iaksr Biiie
The Aged fnt in QHat B5it rs Jn-i lie F.f',e
they stand in need OF IN their c'inth1 tea Ut
quickens the blood ard cheers the mind afc -'TN i'
| pssssg down the plane inclined.
No remain org unweti tuUies- eiiiirise WIN
an iucurabe disease, after taking few ""t'es Of 10
Quaker Biiters.
Sold by all Druggists aud D"aier- "a
| Medicines.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24

CLEANING CANE SEATs.-Turn up the chair
bottom and with hot water and sponge
wash the cane work SO that it may be thor
oughly soaked. Should it be dirty use lit
tie soap. Let it dry in the air. and it will
be as tight and firm as when new, provided
the cane is not broken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24

A FER an extensive practice of upwards of hiris
u wears. continues Ia secure Patents in the tnEee
States also Great Brtan France, and foreisf
countries. Caveats, Specific ATOMS Assignment ana
PAPERS for Patents, executed on reasonable terms
with despatch. Rasearche made to determine the
lidv and utili. Patents of Inventors and legal md
other Twice rendered in all matters touching the sanse
Copies the claims of any patent furnished by remr'
ting one dollar Assignn ents recorded in Washington
No f.ency the United States possesses superior ae'
ties for obtaining Patents ePatsHiastgo
,RreRfioHs.
All necessity journeyt washingto nj rocuTe
naeHt usual great delay there are here saves
inventors. "
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Nj. Eddy one of the most capable an
it'll whom have hsd offeia fa
tercourse CHARLES MASON Commits of atents
tt have hesItationin ssur inventorst the,
cannot employ more competent and trnsteorfAae
and more capable of putting their applications IN
time to secure for them early nd favorable conse-
zion AT the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of PATE Hts
s-Mr R. H. e D pY has made for me over JB1R1I sP-
pications Patents, having been success u in amet
every case. Such proof of gre taien
nd ability his part, leads me recomme nd ALL r
ventors apply TO him to procure their patents a.
they may be of having the mostaithtui attention
| bestowed their cases, and at very reasonable
| charges. JOHN FAU"hhi
boston Jan. l. 1878. rlyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
DR.. Piumley's

Method of treating Chrouic Diseases by the
Urine.
clean, OF. vial of the first mornir g
passage, with PATIENTS name and age will
| enable me to treat the a.e successfully.
| Specimens sent by express, prepaid, wit
| fee of 81, viii be examined, and the re.
suit sent the patient by mail. Those who
| have failed to get relief from their family
physicians, and the supposed Incurable, are
4 most solicited.
Heart, Liver, and Kidney Affections,
| Female Weakness, Diseases OF the Repro
ductive Orgsns-sither sex-ear'v OF late in
life, cured.
Send for Circular.
G. H. PLUMLEY. NJ. D.,
P.O. Box 144)
| F36A MONTPELIER VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
BUY THE
-
B 0STON
DAILY
GLOBE.

THE BEST PAPER IN BOSTON OR NEW
ENGLAND.
TERMS. OF News Dealers, cents per copy
By mail, 81 per annum
The Weekly Globe is only 50 per annum, and is the
cheapest weekly in the United States.
GLOBE PUBLISHING Co., BOSTON.
Eu31-r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24

Mustard plasters should be mixed with the
white Of an egg, and they will burn without
bjister;ng.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24

DR.. H -. FLINT = @
AT their Great Medical Depot, l95 aud. lH1 bf'-'
Street Providence, X. l.
Sold at wholesale by WELLS. fTCHaEtc' \
CO. Burlington: atretail by BABCOCK $ CJFi Re
Enfitne!er FEl--tN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
zs,sA THE GREAT CAV@E
1EaNg OF
HUM AN NJ USER \

Just Published in a Sealed EnveloTe- Price 50
cents.
Lecture the Nature, TreafHI III
and adical cure Ct Seminal weakness, SPeImft
rhna induced by Sslf-Ahuss. Involuntary tHiss-
ions Impoency, Nervous Debility and imped nifri-
Il m arriaee generally; Consumption, Ep'tHsy "a
dts; Mental and physiesi Inca paciy ste.-By BOB
gRT J. CULVERWE ELL, VI. D Author Of The green
Book, - &C.
The world renowned author, ia his admiTatls L.
ture clearly proves from his experience thai
.wful quences CT Self abuse may be eheei"7't
removed without medicin-s, and without dsnseiorE
surgical operations, bougies, instruu nis TireS -
cordias pointing out mode ef cure 81 once feFta'h
and efectualb y which every sufferer matteI VI q
his condition msy be. cure himset chs-plN- fii
vatelv nd radically. This Lecture will Pr -"
/ 10 thou 81 nds and thousands.
Sent underssal, in plain envelope 10 any aooIe' =
on the receipt OF six cents, or two postage stamp
| by addressing the pu publishers, . e..
Also. DIR. CULvERwELL's wharfage Gaidf'
price so cents.
| Address the Publishers.
CKaS. J. C. KLINE & CO.
ls25 Bowery, aew York, p. o. RoH s''so
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24

ND FOREIGN PATENTS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
ONLY FIRST-CLAss COMPANIES REPRESENTED
NJ QUESTION SHALL ARISE,

Seven years experience IN Fire Insurance, and
fam afity with alt It's details, enables me TO
inns SC lhe business "a such a mauner az that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-24
No Person can take these Bitters

according to directions, and remain long
unwell. pr. ide' heir bones are not de-
stroyed by mn rison or other means,
and vital organs cd berond repair
Gxo+oe,-I rTV,o,-c,,,lc ,1ro. ~ Vrcr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30
"Fencs Law BILL"

Mr. EDITOR: Gov. Moses. Jr., your
self. the live;men OF Abbeville ond this
relic, have at last shaken hands ."aeress
the. bloody chasm." The enterprising
farmers of old Abbeville fully endorse all
you have said, and more. too. upon the
fence law bill. You arc decided on this
matter, and not on the fence. Gov.
Moses has won many friends by this
measure. Neighbors are grouping and
discussing the benefits to arise from the
present fenos law bill. The item of
fencing is, both laborious and costly.
Pass the law. and the numbor of farms
will double in ono year. The people Of
Abbeyille will cheerfully pay taxes, if
the Assembly will pass the bill. Honor
and praises will shower down upon every
member who votes for the bill.
Your head is level this time. Apply
your engine manfnlly till the victory 10
won, and the farmers will bless you.
FARMER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30

Another fatal poisoning case has just
come to light in Cambridge, N. Y. Ono
Charles Shaw is accused of poisoning his
whole family, consisting of q wife and
hVe children. Shaw is alleged to have
been ultimate with Mrs. Briggs, the
vile OF neighbor, and took this moans
TO get rid OF the inoumbrance OF fami-
~ Great excitement prevails. and fears
nro entertained by the authorities that
tho people will execute summary ven.
geance upon the villain. One daughter.
girl OF fourteen. is already dead and
the mother is not expected to live.
Jimmy Kennovan, aged sixty, rocent.
y accomplished the feat of dancing for
thirty.ono consecutive hours, at Vallejo,
California.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30
A Card.

Mr.. EDIroR: I have been a sufferer
from growing poIypi in both nostrils for
more than twelve months past. and none
but those who have been deprived of nli
sense OF smell and the privilege of
freely breathing the air of heaven can
know what have endured. I visited
your city, on yesterday. in search of re-.
lief. and very fortunately fell into the
hands OF DR.. J. T. Darby. He did the
work thoroughly md effeotually-re-
moving three large polypi with skill
peculiarly his own. As former practi-
toner in his profession, can appreciate
his handiwork, and cordially add my tes-
timony to hundreds of others, for the
benefit OF any who may unfortunately
nced surgical aid.
DR. II. W. L., of Ninety-Six.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30

SAD AccIDENr.-In the neighborhood
OF Searls' Mill. near Edgefeld line, on
Monday. the Goth inst, Mr.. George
Freeman, an estimable young man, was
experimenting some hands who were
telling some timber, when one OF the
trees, which had became lodged on an
other, suddenly fell upon him, inflcting
fatal injuries, from which he diod on the
following day. Ho leaves young wife.
DEATH OF Christian j. BEcKMANN.-
Another ono of our most respected citi-
zens has passed away from earth, in the
demise OF Mr.. Beckmann, who died at
his residence, Monday evening. in the
seventeen ycnr OF his age.
Charleston Courier.
ANOTHER GIN-HoUsR BuRNr.-Tho
Clubhouse Of Mr. George Il. McCslla, q
we'll known citizen of AbbeviIle County,
residing on the Savannah, was burnt
on tho night Of Thursday, the 23d
inst, together with ten bales of cotton.
A Danbury little girl says her grand.
mother chews tobacco with her nose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30

The New York Tribune is fulfilling its
promise OF making developments in the
sciences, discoveries in the arts, &c., !,
prominent subjects in it's issue. It has
lately published in an extra sheet the six
lectures in full Of Prof. Tyndsll on
light, with illustrated cuts and diagrams,
and essays and addresses on various sub
jscts by other ointment persons.
The raid on gambling houses still con-
tlnues in Philadelphia. Tho police. on
Sunday morning, entered tho house of
William Pierson, corner of Fifth and
Piorce streets. and arrested the proprie-
tor and six others engaged in the game
OF roulette. Pierson was held in So, 600,
and the others held to kocp tho peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30

The STRIKE IN WALES. The strike in
Wales OF 60, 900 miners is exciting grave
apprehensions of trouble. a lsttor to
London paper describes the streets OF
Merthyr, lately thronged at dinner hour
and the evening by colliers and iron
workers, as deserted, and tile houses in.
habited only by women, who are anx-
iously awaiting news from the "bread
winner" who is off hunting work. It ia
said at the village OF Cefu, populated
there is not single man left. The ap-
prehension is that these men will not
obtain work, and will return to their
hungry families ready for any outbreak
In the meantime, great distress is anti
oipated. The strike is the result of the
published notices of the coal and iron
companies that wages would be reduced
ten per cent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30

A decline is anticipated in the price OF
the oleaginous pickle known as sardines.
The late storms III Europe drove count
less numbers OF the little fish upon the
English coast. so that the st. Ives and
Port Isaac fishermen were able to catch
them at the rate Of 60.000 to the boat.
This is q gustful item for American sar-
dine-eaters, and opens lively prospect
to the interior ssrdine trade. Itis true.
that the country produces goodly crops
of sardines1 that are more verdsnt than
marine. But this inland product is
neither savofy nor merchantable. It is
not even At TO make packed jury or o
packed Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30

DEATHS. The work OF death still goes
on, though not 80 sudden or even fire.
qnent as has been lately experienced. :.
Meningitis is olaf ming fewer victims, we
are glud to say, but the extreme cold and
wet weather have produced much other
sickness. We learn that Mr.. Dennis
Lark's wife died during the lust week; it
will be remembered that only few days
ago he lost a con; and On Wednesday,,
Mrs. Christinna Folk, aged seventy
years and one month, died quite sudden
ly of spasms. Several colored persons
have died since our last.
Newber,.y Hgrad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30

The great seal Of the State of Virginia
was lost during the capture of Rich
mond in 1865, and new one afterwards
adopted. bearing, in place OF the historic
.'4sic sansper tgrannis." the words Eli
berty and Uuion." But short time
ago the old seal was returned, md the
question arose as to which was the legal
seal OF the State. The matter was sub
mitted to the Legislature, which decided
in favor of the old seal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30


SANDWICH ISLANDS. Prince Bill, alios
VIM. O. Lunallo, one of the contestants
for the throne of the SRndwi Islands,
recently vacated by the death Of 300
pounds Of royalty in the person OF Ka-
mehameha V. having usurped sebziety
enough to make steady effort for royal
ty. sat up for the vacancy, by lately in
viting the Hawaiian people to express
their preferences through plebiscitum,
which came off on the 1st instant. Bill
had whiskied 80 long time and to such
excess as to leave little hope of any fit-
mesa fer such an effort: bnt in good time
he appeared by coup deaf, and being
really the peoples choice, the result Of
the poll on the 1st has surprised no one.
So fur, then, as the public will can go,
VIM. G. Lunalilo is to be the next ma.
jesty. But slight obstacle interposes,
IN the fact that not the people but the
Legislature have, by law, the right of
filing tho vacant throne. This body
met on the 9Th instant. and We shall not
be long delayed in awaiting the event.
a moneyed ring. chiefly foreign. we're
prepared with a purse to lobby tho
Chleftess Emma, pure Kamehamehain,
through, but it may be doubted If any
Legislature, not American. would con-
front the popul r will so unqualifiedly
expressed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-30
coFq@944dH2o: | ( 4 ~ / ! Hs2
Thursday Morning.. 3a1lafS SO. 1873.

R.sss.b Of jO,.Af Uh.s.rA.I.s !;
Both branches of the Legislature met
in joint sssambly; yesterday. tsc elect
Trustees Of the Agricultural College and
Mechanics Institute, Many nominations
were, made supRestsd< by long-wiaaseaa
speeches. Each. nominee wes exalted az
the pink OF perfection. The peculiar
merit was claimed for him by the mem
bsr. who nominated r. a.. Oainythat il
elected to, this position, ''he would nos
culy kill lis brother, but ignorance
ITSELF, We aEs SORRY that with suoh
prodigious good. results depending on
the ohoifsot this candidate. he ~ya not
elected ,MsfTs. Ae~Q- jones. T. L,
.,{:.2e sfsLAaPS' +. 3A'e|ssSe.s e: ri E@s's' !