davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-12
WoMAN's WORK IN MISSIONS.

"oMRN , WoHh aN mI9Sl1No+
The third quarterly meeting Of tho Daptis!
Woman's Missionary Society OF the West waE
held in the Western Avenue Church, on the
afternoon OF the 9th. Mrs. Robert Harris,
the President, occupied the chair. The
meeting opened with prayer by Mrs.
Bird. Tho President remarked that this
was the third quarterly meeting Of the
Recond year Of the Society's existence. Coming,
us it docs, in the week devoted By the Christian
world to prayer, it is most fitting that as far as
possible, this meeting should be one Of grateful
acknowledgment for all the blessings which
have marked our progress as Society, and for
plans for future usefulness and greater activity.
Willis We are thankful for what We have been
enabled to accomplish, yet, as we ask ourselves
'sShe hath done what she could ?" Are ne not
oppressed with q consciousness OF our own
shortcomings, and Of our want OF con-
secration to the cause Of the con-
year bo the beginning OF more earnest work.
Let our prayers mud efforts 50 hand in hand.
The request for the observance Of this week OF
prayer como from those in remote lands who
felt the special need Of the united prayers Of the
Christian world for the blessing of God upon
their lnbors and let us, in harmony with this
request, devote the time which may remain after
the transaction OF the necessary business, to
earnest prayer for Gods blessing upon our mis-
sion, on the work Of ctr Society, and ask that
We may each be led to more entire conservation
to Christ and His cause.
''Aunt Lizzie" Aiken then led in prayer,
when the Secretary's report OF tho last quarterly
meeting Was read and approved
Letters we're read from the State Secretaries.
Miss Betteys reported, for Indiana, that some
progress is being made. Mies Dauie1a' report
from Michigan Was very interesting and encour-
aging in regard to the work in that State. Mrs.
Henaley. recently appointed for Missouri, re-
ported the work commenced Mrs. Douglass
reported for Ohio. Ali gave accounts Of new
circles formed, and Of increasing interest in the
CAUSE.
An interesting letter was read from Miss
Bronson, one of the missionaries Of the Society,
giving an account OF visit to Mrs. Scott at
Gowahati. Mrs. Wood, Airs. Arnold, sud Mrs.
Harris reported in relation to the missionary
meetings which have been held in Illinois and
Wisconsin.
The Treasurer, Mrs. s. II. Osgood, reported
The fr11opripy raraiY3fq for $ba t,f14r rfar.
, 1873-01-12

The report OF the Corresponding Secretary
work OF the Society 1T home and abroad. Mr.
Mitchell followed the reading Of the report with
some remarks. He said: You havo heard what
our missionaries are doing. wonderif you aud
have ever thought what great responsibilities
civilized a. our nntioa is. HIVE We ever realized
the claims upon us2 It is with gratitude ne hail
this new movement among the women Of our
churches, for it affords an opportunity for oil,
even tho youngest, to contribute to this great
work.
After the transaction of some other business,
Rev. J. Gordon, pastor of the church, made
some remarks, offered the closing prayer, and
pronounced the beuediction.
, 1873-01-12

EPISCOPAL.
Jan. 12-First Sunday after Epph.ny.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Jan. 12-Suudny within the Octave Of the Epiphany.
ian. 13-Octaye Of tho Epiphany.
Jan. list. Hillary, D. G. D.; St. Feli1, NJ.
Jan. 15-st. Paul, First Hermit st. Maur, Abb
Jan. 1G-St. Msrcelfua, +. II.
.dH. list. Antony, Abb.
Jan. 18-Chair Of st. Peter at Rome; ct. Prisca,
r. III,
, 1873-01-12
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, jan. II.
The following wero the receipts and shipments
Of produce at this point during the past twenty
four hours, and for the corresponding dato ono
year ago:
, 1873-01-12
SMEpENBQRGlANlSM.

oTELEN0OHt|AiSIoW.
Tho New Jerusalem denomination is repre-
sented in Chicago by ono church society and
TO congregations, the pastor Of which is the
Rev. Dr.. ]. E. Hbbard. Their legal organiza-
zion WIS effected in 18i3, at which time Dr. Hib-
bard WAS called to take charge. The member
ship was then only three. In 1843, the Society
was consecrated with twenty-five members, and
DR.. Hibhard installed pastor. They worshipped
first in an Office, then dwelling-house and in
several other placos, until 1851, when the Society
purchased tho Garden City Institute. OH Adams
street, This waa burned in 1858, and Metho-
dist church On Harrison street was afterward
purchased and occupied until 1868, when they
moved into their new temple, located on Adams
street, between Michigan and Wabash avenues.
This building, with the lot, WAS valued at
5o,000. It was 8 beautiful temple, and
though burned up in the great fire, will long be
enjoyed previous life of nearly ton yanrs. Up
to this time several Missions had been estab-
lished, to wit: One On tue corner Of Thirtythird
street and South Park avenue; ono opposite
Lincola Park, on the North Side, and one on
Reuben street, on the West Side. Since tho fire
the lot on Adams street has been exchanged for
lot on the corner OF Eighteenth street and Prai-
rie avenue, and a lot on Washington street and
Southwestern avenue, just east Of Union Park.
On both lots bni1dinss have been recently
eTecIel, anu are ueN ueeu ny lit tNo couBIeth-
tons. The West Side Chapel is built Of Mil
~aukeo brick, md, including lot, is valued at
s6o,0o0. 1t is proposed to replace the
building on tho South Side. at some
future time, With new temple that shall rival
the 6p1eudors Of the ono burned in 1871. DR.,
Hibard. has been preaching to The Society since
1e43. Divine service is held On the South Side
every Sunday morning, aad on tho West Side
every Sunday afternoon. The total membership
is POS. There arc prosperous Sunday Schools III
West, and North Divisions OF tho city. Tbs
New Jerusalem Society is not at present large
one in this country; on the contrary, it ia quito
small, numbering, all told, less than ten thou
, 1873-01-12

Eak6.
5000 Manufactured National Bank ut 100.
$4,000 First Na.iona! Bank at 1i0.
5000 Chicago City Railway at 160.
$500 Traders Insurance at 96.
$1,000 North Chicago Railway at 90.
, 1873-01-12

Total 2, ,260,5s8 2,H8,8ls .3,1980o6
Daley, Cowles 4: Co. give the following eum-
mary Of packing at "a points from the States
named:
, 1873-01-12
WEEK OF PRAYER. r

NEEN oF .FrAfEn'
Religious exercises in connection With the
week Of prayer have been generally Observed in
The city and throughout the country. On the
West Side the Presbyterian churches united,
and held interesting meetings in the Third
Church On Tuesday evening, in the Eighth on
Thursday, and in the Reform Church on last
evening. The exercises we're lead by the various
pastors. the laymen participating. The at
tendance has been large, and the interest
growing one. The services in the Third Church
were unusually solemn and impressive. The re-
spective churches held local services during the
evening when not convened together. The
Jefferson Park Church held its own prayer meet
ing every night.
+: The Congregational churches, each held ita
own service. The attendance nt the First, Union
Park, Plymouth, Now England, and Leavitt
Street Churches, has been large. Several con-
which united with the Methodist Church Of that
place. The Tabernacle Church, West Side. in
charge Of Rev. E. 7. Williams, has been enjoy
ing eeason Of revival This Society contains
500 members, and has o 6unday-schoo1 of 1000
Rcho1aEa, and represents thirteen. nationalitios.
honal members last Sunday. Tho pas
I listed by By the Rev. eHs Dr.: savsge. Es7 THIS hn
church WAC burned during the fire, but it is
rapidly recovering. 4 notable incident Of this
church in connection with the fire was the saving
books, MI of which are now in use, which WAS
done by the porter, who, on seeing the destruc-
tion Of the edifce inevitable, went and buried
them. He is said to have remarked that he
would have buried the church building if he had
The Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, Rev.
DR.. Thomas, pastor, has been holding interest
ing meetings.
, 1873-01-12
Hogs pkd Ett'd for Total
to Jan. l setz'n Of for s'n
1873. 1923. 1914.
101, $50 m7,@ M9,813
105,512 15f,w 19,M7
61,94o 12l,a50 90, ,4a5
o,s32 1858, 16) 399,5l7


,e27 SCI, 200 2,l73, 10
Total packing in the West list ycar. 4,76o 4o3
Increase the points named over last year, 6a8
cent.
Flour WAS more active, and steady in the mat
OF a probable advance in prices, seeing that New
York was reported strong, but none asked it Of
buyers. A fow lots were taken FOR shipment,
but the bulk OF the trade was on local account.
reported Of 50 br1s white winter extras ST. Louis)
at se.25; 500 br1s spring extras (Athlete) at
sG.6o; 100 brls at s56219; 100 b1ls at &C. 40; 50
brls at sG.25; 100 brla do [Snow Flake) at s6.25;
200 brls at 1920; 500 br1s On private te1ma 100
br1s at $500; 95 brls buckwheat at 97.75; 20
brls do ct $3.50. Total, 2,0f5 brls. Also 10 tons
bran ct 100; 10 tons feed at $14.5o, both on
{rnclr The fof1o1rir,r 1yera c1nBinc nuntatinna.
, 1873-01-12
States.

Illinois, Is points {Chscago
not inc1uded). ....-.....
Ohio, II points Cincinnati
not included.
Iowa, 10 points.
lndiaua, IT points. s.........
Missouri {inclutting St.
Iouis), Kentucky, Ka1-
sas, Neb., Wis, Mich,
Peun., Wcet virg'a, Il
pofntH ...,,.,.
, 1873-01-12

LOCAL 6TocK AND BOND MARKET.
The following quotations Of local stocks are
furnished by Messrs. Hammond j. Watson:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-01

IL IDrrcE - Ie readers o. your e.
seerled JoGTnaI viii yet remember that
in tie school question of IAie, ths Ca b.
Ole Church ana her Ministers have been
Lcrlzrel c1eEies OF Ld1cGtiOn ala OF
their country
Now. Il j. no doubt of tie ~reatest
importance .OT any citizen, who likes
anv interest In the woe o. wei.Ire 0. his
country. 10 know wAethe- tae Ca-Lollc
Church ard her Minister'S are reeliv
e1ch Gs they have iasely been repre- enied
or uC1- Lae PetessSuFg Press, 10 corht-
without being aware o. It. gives q an
answer 10 our SO important question
And what IL it? The C4ncinlE-. In
C-irer-- we a-e told by the Pet rs5urg
Press = Is in favor OF surrenderE7. TIC
Common SchOo.s Of Ohio. TO the Cat,o-
les, without any co1dito-s-T Perhaps
Few. very few, on either side OF the
School CuestiCl. have as vet fu.ly ap-
ureciarel the .1ct. that Journal. snc2
a. the Cincinnati Enquirer, al-0caies
Y a. saEreadarin- or tAs Common sschoci ;
I O. Z whole stale. to one plrti.l-fr oe-
nomination lstlis no. 4 solemn ve-aict
in Eav0r 0f that chlsch. whoss z -mls
( have Of late bcea us.sE pre- gen,ed y y SUCH
n NtA AAite AsAsAr.@4a+-l.a tA-s-AAts ahA ~
/. Ministers a-ve been s.1ndered and ri..i-
eued by src- rs rE0sesse1 20 defend 80
cause o. E1ul.v- Int "a &c. proved
tAc1a selves 10 l--& lie most essential
qur.i.ies or IN uaF-e,udieea mind
10 be brie.- may oniv be allowed -
ask .--r Peterssur- Press Tor sa aasre.
Ito the .0ll1s.IH- taree question
FIrs-. VhEl 90 vou mean b
ous sysscrnn of Efucalion
Second. IN wiIat sense Is -l.-s p.s
tant c0uusrvs
Third When and @lere d.d Cai'ip-
tF--. -rv v7hls vas ID be real in : .ro.el--
AT. school,
In fae name or religions liberty
A Crr1ry o. L-Dois Corr.
! =. Arshvrv. Ind Iulv. is1i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-01

r We clip the following PIKE Cn-
items from the Petersburg Press Pie
is not the only county ~hcre men s-TOss
falsely IA regard % their Eezlsl, 10 avoid
paying a few cents more tax
Some or our farmers could slt -rrlv
acquire wealth Il they wolli se z sl..r
personal rr0PersT- EAe FTlres for II
KINDS OF 1--we STOCK -r-ln- &c. j. worth
twice ana three times IS mucl ZoE a.
when the assessor visited them . couple
OF months since ~ al means lney
ought 10 sell out before next assessment
The O. & VI. Railroad has recently
advanced the rates Of freight on That
line. That company does not believe in
moderate stealing buE now proposes 10
rob Tie people BY the wholesale For
tGnsielv for the people IN Pike ecuBty
we win soon he placed in POSITION TO
dispense with lie o. Z II Railroad al
together.
The Town Board ll,s p-ssai Al Orli-
nance making i an o-cnse 20 carry con-
ceaied weapons. and provides for = fine
SIS for every vio,atiOn- Tle pracrSre os
carving concealed weapons j. very
pernic.ous and dangerous. and tits Hoped
may be successfully broken up
wm. Dearinr. Pikevilie- has boy
years old thai i only feet 81 ilcAes
high and weighs only - pounds
The wheat market opens az ore TollaT
per bnshel. Ii VII. hardly remain az
that f-Ere very lon-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-01
Lake Erie, Evansville ~ South
western Railroad.

The City Conacil met yesterday As a
Board of Equalization, bui IN addition
also transacted other important business
The issuance ofthe 100000 city bonds
10 the Lake Erie Evansville a. South
western Railroad Company was brought
up Cor consideration.
After some discussion on The subject
IL Yves concluded 70 give the desired as
sistance TO the Railroad Company. The
bonds, however. are 20 be placed in the
hands o. the Trustees appointed. but
will not be turned over 90 the company
until they shall have reached the frontier
of the State with their construction
4 Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-01

rTHon. n G. Kerr las returned Lis
extra pay TO The United Safes TTe1s1Ty-
We were well satisfied th.. be j. too
honorable 20 do G-viAing e,se- Aud
this again reminds Is Of TIC cls --acesul
fact that the people OF Indiana last
October, actually preferred a POOR little
ipopinjay lBilly W.-4izI3s-) 20 80 true :
public servant as LicAzel G. keT.-
LigoRier Eanner.
IL Mr.. Niblack. or @nv ether member
from Indiana iOoE this grab. ne con-
denim him and VII place Lis name on
our q black list We think il vas g
ihieying piece OF business anl one w.iclI
should condemn every participant con
neciei herewith We DO no. believe
however, in oondeasning Con -ressulen
for voting for a measure ard e1c1s sir. Z
Grant and ,iorfcn- wlO cprrls -dVO-
caie1 IL. and one Of whom POcEstei lie
sp0iis, aid the CHER leaves j. -flu
reach and .ies himself ont OF @sy con
lneciion Observation-Disclosures Enq.
Some OF our exchanges seen 70 i.1ve
lnCihlny else 20 write A5Ols c cer. lie
lsalary-vrab. mace by orr Go--yres-Hle1-
They iorgc; that orr state Legiss--aEr.
n Hs iass SESSION. MAae even 2 worse
salsry-grsb- thaa did our ccassTsssl- el
Iat their last session COngress r-i-e
The salary o. rs members from $500 o
$500 per annuin- Our - e Ls.Ess,a-
tue r4ise,l lie salary Of ars member
from tS Oe per daE. 10 IS o. fe- day.
more Ian 0o1ble- ConEsssS T1s-er. -.ss.
salary o. i.-e l'resi..enl- fi01l t25.osJ1 per
annlsn- 10 S5Guyg re- 1suur-- 1--
double On- Legislature raised tlr
Governor salary. -Ecln t2-O1- ErT al-
'Eum 70 5000 pc Gau1H-- more ..--.l
double Ch2r.sy -'sDa. Z AVA. be--i-. &C.
home Now Is cur Nai1u-. EeFge----
"a. res hare done ---oag, or "a 81 -
reselsas .re have 1o=e more ---al -s--u- ~
sfe nave noi ci2En sA-s comp son
bcs@een Our El.-cnAi Ali s-Rfe A-eTrv-
senin.lres- because Ue e-d3~e tie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-01

The WGshsn-.0n Darie-s county Dem
ocrat ssys- H.-hin .he r 1t q ne years
.here E1ve been nine men killed in tie
sOwn o. Salem. and s-r1E-e 90 sly, bEt
one nan lls been tF.e.a and punished
Tie men tn. have been k.Aed 1af.n-
this time were Tom DIVER, W.n- JOAN
son. Jc.e1h Allen. John Re,lmaI, A.ex-
1nler white, Biac- Jo1a- ADs-iOIl
Nsirht. Css0-ge Tc.Ie. al1 y b. 4 Jeiiai-
stead 2 ~. flc- that only one vsas pgn-
ishe1 FOR these InErGers RAY IN the
Cuin Oh OF sCre. be some pal.4-ll1n for
he wc~s OF Sa-ursfay Ei-a,. LIT mob
I-w - ali vErOur- and sAolil be q. .scoa--
@-sf- Pu5-rr opinion slsu.G Jc 20 et,l-
c--ed tat OIeers- att0 .leys- and the
slp law to tie very ies sF- sad Iot leave
criminals 20 b ru1isleG b. passion
lnt1e ease 1rie1 sls. vee@ il t-sr Wa
rics COUNTY CIcG-. Cours, Uhegc--I
IllIz-m I-obeTs Was Ge.ls tr-el 20
Iagrst n one Pos se-- soRic .sIae s-ae---
and lad fieC. lie eoE4..y brc-dse le So
= mUT-eEe--- SIt US ove--a-- el a. 7
arOs a- nscS for a.--l- .-e- r. quirer
>Iys L-C5e--s v.--s c..ie- 80 tEI--, jli--
erI. plE-e-e-.- an a-e evidence 4oe TIC
S4s'e aesu-.- ET-lg 20 Gcsers ia the
in .i.s-sl-s..-- 4. e Sc ~Ls not a.4CgEe,. 80
prov lie --T-.-. o. Eo.-er b. n Fls;o..
anG l1 g-u=ecl-l- E-v.n- no o e. w.
Gelce 10 Of :. s..e C--r- di-ec es. a ac-
glill1l- Tc se-rIs.a-- vas cc-s--
glellly l.-c.----ed-"
In1s &. -=- o-e alr- ano-c-, w,1
t.leasr res lave a-kac-ie- .e
gui.s- AFve been allowed e ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-01

OF Mr. c. G. Srhrecae-. late CITY
Clerk. has 20 far rrcoverr1 from sAe ~
inries received on the Nashville E-aii-
road as 10 ie able 10 return 90 .he siiy-
Mrs. Scbrcrdcr. who was visiting re.a-
lives in Dubois County. heaHi that lie
was lAtallv injured and came Iacme
hastily. TO and her husband zim0ss re-
covered
II. IT. Bieinker. Es1-- of E.emke-- Ill
mar < Co. leaves today for . visit 20
his aged father. who resides near HEn-
liinEburg, DnlOis Couniy.-IEvan-viiie
journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-01
RATES or ADVERTISING.

For square ofIOlines or less, week, 81 90
Eacn subsequent insertion, rs cts.
Longer advertisements ri t!v same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted rs a square. These arc the terms
fortransient advertisements n reasonable
deduction will be made TO regular adver-
tisers.
Notices appointment Of administra-
tors and legal notices of like character to
be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township officers, each S1OO
For County zoo
For ID strict, Circuit, or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-01
PRICE or SUBSCRIPTION.

Single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 Sc
For six months, OO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-01
FULDA EXCIINGE.
FULDA SPENCER COUNTY, IND
BARNEY SCHNEIDER. Prop'r

HoOD accoinmoda'ions for man end beast, The
table Is always supplied with srhs.srtieI tslic
cies, and the bar with the best Of lieuors share
OF Public patronage issnlciied July ~ 'fs-gn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-01
Rcckport ~ Jasper Mail Route.

Rcckport n Jasper Mail Route.
THE undersigned having received tho
= contract for carrying the mail 10
Rockport, respectfully informs any one
desiring to 20 20 Rockport, that he will
provide means for carving them on
Mondays and FRIDAYS If they will leave
word on the day before at ihc Post Office
IN Jasper. JOSEPH UURICU
July sth. 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13
Tffbdts " Respect. '"-

CoLuhsrA, So, April 10, 1873.
At . meeting OF the Board OF Trustees of
the oolurnbtA Academy. hold this day. tho
following preamble and resolutions wero
passed:
Tho providence Of an .all-wise God, which
has removed from our midst DIR. DANIEL
HEYWARD IRRELEVANT, the late venerable
Ohairmsn Of this Board, demands fro& us as
well IN humble submissi6n 10 the Divine Will
- tribute to tho memory Of one whose loss
no not only share in common With our entire
community, ,butto whose fntgro absence from
our oounee's time alone can render us fami-
liar.
Or. Trezevant had household name. and
place among many OF our people, anil . worth
OF character. which secured for him the wide
spread esteem Of al classes OF our citizsns,
Eminent as he was In his profession, he wss
no less conspicuous for his int sgrity and prin-
oiple. the general upEIghtnesa and reesitude
OF his conduct, his inasxlble adherence to
truth and honor in public, and the kindness
and tenderness Of his private and domestic
aneohonh. As member OF our body Almost
from is Inauguration, and for some years III
President, he was ever faithful In the dis
ohsrge of its duties, earnest in the promotion
Oh what he conceived; 10 Sc S55ss toz tho eduos-
tionsi interests committed to its charge. and
valuable for the information which long asso-
ctstion with 1t enabled him to fmpart, and fof
the iudioious advice with which, he .siied il
its delibcrations--in view. Of all which trait,,
We feel shat bls lamsntel deceAse has caused
vacancy In the Hoard that cannot Be easily
or st least fully supplied.
Under 4 sense, therefore, Of the sincere 70.
gard and venefation We enteitalned for hin,
while living. End the loss we have suetsinsd
by the sad disp ensation which has epsrated
him from oil fature earthly interoourse With
us As oo-vorkers in the execution OF an I'M
Portant trust; be It r'f
Resotued, That in the death of DR.. Dsn;.l
heyward Trezevant. this community has
Dsen beEesyed OF q high-minded, yirtuous
and patriotic citizen, aud this Board OF =
member. ~1o
Resosued. That copy of these proasedinrs
be e1tered upon blank page OF our minutes.
and be communicated by the Secretary to.
gethe. with our sympathies, to the family OF
Extract from minutos.
r. ". NoMAsTER,
Secretary Board OF Trustees
Columbus Aosdemy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

A Social EQUALITY SENSATION.
ladeiphia papers publish long story OF
daughter OF Appointment wealthy mer.
chant OF that oity, aged seventeen. who
recently fell in love and eloped with q
married colored @an, brother of tho
family Washerwomnn, at whose house she
formed his acquaintance. The police
discovered the parties living together in
q low den in the lower part of the city
on the 10th inst. The girl haa been sent
to the House Of Refuge aud the man
held for trial.
Ono OF the most encouraging evidences
OF advancing civilization in omaha is the
interest manifested in the public school
exhibitions by tho adult residents, who
are in the habit of taking their whiskey
with them and ''making night OF it,
Phe only difficulty is that their attend.
ance ls sometimes so numerous and en-
thusiastio as to drive the teachers and
pupils altogether out of the room, as has
happened two or three times lately in
Nemahs County.
A Worcester (Mass J paper comes on.
IN defence OF mothers. law. II the
editor OF that paper were inspired by the
right sort of ohivalry, he would defend
people who are unable to defend them
selves.
On the 7th instant, Mr.. ". A. Lesley
was elected lntendant and Messrs. And.
Griffin. J. r. Holcombe. W. F.. Gary
and W. NJ. Hagood Wardens of Pickens.
Rev. John Cnlpepper, widely known
Baptist minister, died few days ago at
his homo in Timmonsville, Darlington
County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

A S75. 900 TOKEN OF FRIENDSHIP
One OF the moss eccentric acts of the
late james McCully. the millionaire, was
the leaving Of certificate or order pom
als administrators to pay to an old
!riend, mir. Robert D. Clark, dealer in
boat stores, 1874 Water street, the sum of
slo,goo, "as token Of friendship and
goodwill" These imen had been inti.
mate friends for quarter of century,
and Mr. McOally alwaysregarded it as
pleasure to aid Mr.. Clark in auy way he
desired. In April last, it is said, Mr. :.
McOully presented Mr.. Clark With the
certificate above referred to, which is
signed without witness, and The only
consideration mentioned is that Of
friendship and goodwill. After the
death OF Mr.. MoOully. Mr.. Clark placed
the certificate in the hands of III. ".
Aohison, Esq. who has fled the claim
against the estate. The claim is Ger.
tainly q novel one. and is probably with
ont parallel in the history of bequests.
Piasburg Commercial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13


WILL open tomorrow, MONDAY, 14th
w instant, a full limo Of DRESS GOODS
10 all tho new shades, comprising Japaneae
Silks, drenadnoe, Challies. Lace Grenadines.
Oamel's Hair Cloth, Victoria Lawn, in Lace
Stripes; Victoria Lawns. in Satin Plaids-new
and beautiful goods. Aprons at Csc. each:
two. button Kids at 75c. a pair; Ladies' Silk
Ties at $40. each. Ladies' silk Thread Hose.
extra long. full line OF Llama Point Shawls.
A full line OF LLAMA Point Sacks, in new and
beautiful designs, at very low prices.
Io arrtyo III few days. an assortment Of
FOULARD SILKS, in new designs and color
ingss, the latest novelties Of this season.
Az the departments are full OF the beat
make OF Goods, and at the lowest prices.
We havo good light, and 1T tentivo salesmen
to show thom.
All are invited to call At the Grand Central
Dry Goods Establishment uf
WM d. LOVE co.
W. D. LOVE. BID, MoCnEEur,
April Is