davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

An AMERICAN LEPER.-Those who have
read Mark Twains "Roaghing It. will re,nem.
Der the account given therein Of Bill Ragsdale an
for three years past, has been practicing law at
Hilo. He appeared to be as much Of -Ha.
waiian as he was an American. Recent news
from that country says that he has become q
confirmed leper. and that he voluntarily separa-
ted from his family and went to reside for the
remainder of his days at the ieper settlement
on MulOkai 9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

MARRIAGES IN ENGLAND.-That awful and
mysterious parsonage, the RegisterG General,
has been taking the British public into his con-
idenoe on the score Of marrying and giving in
marriage. In q hard, clear, statistical style,
he tells how more or less devoted, took upon
Themselves the vows of wedlock, what wero
their respective ages, and where and in what
years they were married. Some of the infor-
ma ton thus officially accorded has about it
touch Of comedy. as when it is affirmed that
in 1870 no fewer than eleven octogenarian
British youths took unto themselves wives,
the objects Of their choice being, with one ex-
ception-a dame of eighty-fair damsels of
from thirty to thirty-fve summers. Again, >
respectable old gentleman Of sixty is written
down the husband Of girl in her fifteenth
year, while another gushing dalnsel just out of
her teens is noticed as having given her heart
and hand to semi-patriarch seventy five years
Of age. OF widows, too, frequent is the men,
ton and numerous are the remarriagos; while
of girls, mot more than sixteen years Of age"
no fewer than 325 in 1870 alone, promised to
"love, honor and obey" A feature OF special
interest in these statistics is the indirect proof
which they afford Of the practical good sense
Of the English people. The rise in tho price
of butchers meat, and the enhanced value Of
coal had each depressing effect on the mar.
riage rate, while the failure Of Overend, Cur.
ney & Co., in 1866, and the panic which en-
sued, caused great diminution in tho years
"matrimonialixation," diminution which was
observable until 1870, when the marriage roll
recovered it's nominal proportions. Another
fact, on which Mr.. Mall would do well to pon-
der. is that out Of . total Of $4,000 marriages
registered in 1870 no fewer than 1H 1856 were
solemnized according to the rites Of the Church
Of England.-S. F. Call. fN -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

The BACK-PAY STEAL.-Frank p. Blair,
chiet thief Of Missouri, is out in speech de-
Tending the back.pay steal, Frank assnmea
thetone and dialectof an ecclesiastin hiaspeech.
in hopes BY that course to impose on the reli-
gious sentiments of his audience. thereby adding
hypocrisy to his crime Of theft; but we don't
think it will avail him much. The people Of
Missouri employed Mr.. Blair to work for them
at stipulated sum per annum; and when the
time for which be agreed to work had expired,
he having the power and the law in his own
haads, went behind his contract with the peo-
pie and took-perhaps not moro than his SER
vices we're worth, all things considered
more than he. had agreed to work for--more
than his employers, the people. had agreed to
pay him, and is. therefore, thief and q robber.
If, becoming convinced that the pay of Con-
gressmen was too little, Mr.. Blair and his con-
federates had passed an act to increase the pay
of their successors to $500, Or to any other
reasonable amount deemed necessary. the case
would have been very different. Such an act
would have been conclusive evidence that they
were governed by honest and not by avaricious
motives; and would have, in great measure.
obviated the danger Of any future Congress in
creasing the pay Of it's members to still more
extortionate figures. But as thing&now stand
any greedy set of scoundrels who get into Con-
gress may pay themselves just what they please;
for if the AID Congress may rightfully pay
themselves 81 500 apiece per year, on the same
principle the Add. or any succeeding Congress,
may take from the Treasury any greater sum.
and on the same pretext Mr.. Blair, your de-
fensc is too thin. Next.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-A young man belong
ing to party of immigrants going to Oregon,
was accidentally killed between Thomas and
Smiths Fork Of Bear River, about ten days
ago. He was driving team, and his father
was just ahead Of him in buggy, with q shot-
gun by his side, the muzzle pointing back. when
the gun was accidentally discharged. three
buckshot hitting his son, who died almost i'm
mediately.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

A BLuNDER.-" It was the rare good fortune
of Jesse r. Grant, lately deceased. to be the
only man who ever lived to zee his son elevated
to the Presidency Of the nation. on."-Portland.
Oregon, Bulletin.
How the B.lletin came to be guilty Of 20 ab.
surd an historical blunder as the foregoing We
are at q loss to conjecture. The fact is John
Adams, one Of the first and most renowned
Presidents Of the United States, as well 40 one
Of the most famous rebel heroes Of 76, lived to
see his son, John Quincy Adams, occupy the
Presidential Office for sixteen months, he hav-
having been inaugurated On the 9TH Of March.
1895, and the death Of his father, John Adams,
occurring on the 4th day Of July, 1896. 81
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

MURDER IN A HospITAL.-An affray took
place in the county hospital at Phoebe, recently,
between Owen Ferguson, q patient. aud Rob
ert Ash, the cook. The parties had quarreled
and been separated, when Ferguson, in some
way, got possession of . surgeons knife. and,
meeting Ash, again attacked him, and inflicted
thirteen wounds on different parts OF his body.
from the effects of which he died the same
night.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

WoRRIED-The Idaho Statesman seems to
be worried to au inordinate degree about one
William NJ. Rackerby, who, it seems, has an.
nounced himself candidate for District At.
torney of Sutter county, California; and &C.
cuses him Of having come to Auburn Oregon.
in 1862. with mule team; with having as.
sumed the title of DR.; with stammering and
various other gross delinquencies of which he
Is not guilty. William NJ Rackerby never
came TO Auburn, Oregon, with mule team or
otherwise in 1862, nor at any other time; DON t
stammer. and never assumed to be doctor in
his lie. His brother, j. J. Rackerby, came to
Auburn in 1862 with mule team, and, being
a physician, graduate of the st. Louis Medi-
cal College, did assume the title Of Doctor
there, and practiced medicine, and with fully
the usual success. He is also guilty Of stam-
mering, ard is withal straight-out Democrat.
On the other hand, William NJ. Rackerby IS
capable Of performing the duties Of Prosecut
ing Attorney with more credit 10 himself than
could many men who make pretentions to far
more mental acumen and legal erudtion than
he does. But what signifies either Rackcrby
or his faults, his qualifications or disqualified
tions to people here! But then, perhaps Mr..
Rackcrby has ceased to be q Republican.
which occasions the worry and disgust Of the
Statesman.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

In the District Court
for the Territory
Of Idaho. Second Ju-
dicial District.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

AMBrrIous.-Denver CITY,. Colorado, not
satis6ed with her hundred OF more saloons and
gambling dens. to say nothing Of other places
of easy resort. now boasts Of Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

UTAH DECIsIoNs.-JudgeE Emerson, Of Utah,
has decided TINT suits for the enforcement Of
mechanics or miners liens, under the statute
must be commenced BY bill 10 equity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

$5to$2Oo sssIs SsS asipss people, "a
ycune or old, make more money ct work for ns In
their spers moments, or Ill the time. than st anything
else. psrttculars free. Address q. 6aneon Co..
Portland, Maine. - tsep1oyA
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

LEGAL RUMPUs.-Two lawyers had fght
in the District Court room, in Provo, Utah
lately, while court was in session.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

Cur oEF WITHOUT A 6Hu1ING.-Iho viii
|of Jesse r. Grant divides his property, worth
375, 600, among HE three daushtsrs, leaving Ais
hopeful soA Ulyss out in the cold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21

1HE WILLIAMSBURG HOMICIDE. The
k'ngstree Star, OF Wednesday last, pub.
lishes the following additional particu-
lsrs OF the double homicide which 90.
Cured in Williamsburg County last
week:
On the morning OF the 10th instant.
while Haselden was at work in his field.
James McNamee and Stacey Britton up.
Isproached Haselden. McNamee, who had
"a double. .bArreled gun in bis hands, de-
manded an OK from Haselden, which he
McNamce) claimed as his property. A
dispute arose about the ownership of the
OK. in the course Of which Hasel2en said
II he had his gun, they would not talk to
him as they did. McNamee told him
he had better get it, then. Haselden's
double-barreed gun was sent for, and as
soon as Haselden got possession of it the
shooting commenced. It is said that the
hr'ng was almost SIMULTANEOUS, but that
McNamce fired first, the contents OF his
gun taking effect in the breech of HGsel-
gun was discharged in McNamee's breast:
that Britton was then shot by Haselden
-one report says while he was endeayor.
ing to get McNAmee's gun, and another
while he was attempting to make his es-
capo. Britton was shot in the back !;
hence it is believed pretty generally that
he was leaving when shot; but it is said,
from the character of the wounds, he
must have been in STOPPING position
when the shot took effect. .Haselden and
McNanee were in such close proximity
to each other that the wud in Hsselden's q
gun had buried itself in McNamee's
flesh.
This tragic and dcplorable homicide
has Caused grent grief and distress, and
broken up the joys and comforts Of three
families. besides sending to an untimely
grave two young men in the very prime
and vigor Of manhood, and making a re-
fugee of an old man approaching three
score and ten. The relationship existing
among the parties makes this affair pe.
culiarly sad in it's consequences. McNa-
nee was the nephew of Haselden, who
raised him. McNamee and Britton were
brothers-in-law. Young Britton was the
only son Of Mr.. Edward n. Britton, who
is an invalid and unable to do but very
little for the support of himself and IA
mily. His son and son-in-law were his
only help.
report has reached Kingstree that
Hsselden had been captured and lodged
IN the Jail at Marion Court House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21

When riding in the cars. one is often
forced to listen to conversations upon
personal matters. On one Of our East.
ern trains. the other day, newly may.
ried couple, starting on their wedding
tour, after comfortably arranging them.
selves In their seats. gave vent to their
emotions as follows: Husband cleaning
over very eenderlJ toward the partner OF
MS Joys and sorrow .)-"'Cos little pet
lamp Is 'ou?" Wife with responsive
does 'ou love2" Wife-"'Oo." r. a.
oeing single man, was completely over.
come at this point OF tie conversation.
and joined the euohre playing crowd in
the smoking car.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
WHEREAS information has been received
w at this Department that murder was
committed BY one WILLIAM HAZELDEN
upon the bodies OF James McNamee and STACY
Britton, In williamsburg County, and that
the said William Hszelden has fed from ius.
tice: 'N'
Nov, therefore, I, FRANKLIN j. MOSES.
Jn., Governor Of the State OF South Carolina.
in order that Justice may be done and tho
m.jesty Of the law yindicsted, do horeby offer
q reward OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for
the apprehension and delivery in any isil Of
this State OF the said William Haz zelden, with
proof to convict.
SAID William Hazelden is q native of vii.
liamsburg, 8. c.. about Elk feet in height,
about sixty years Of age, light complexion.
made.
In testimony whereof, have hereupto set nv
hand, and caused the Great Seal of the
State, to be affixed, at Oolumb1f, this
LIS ]l8th day OF June. A. D. 1S73 and Ia the
ninety,seventh year Of American iude-
pendence.
By the Governor:
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jn.
q. Z. HAYNE, Secretary Of State.
June 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21

Destructive SroRMs.-On Wednes-
day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday last,
this section was visited by the most de-
strnctive storms known for many years.
The rivers, creeks and bottom lands were
generally overfoved, and the damage to
the corn and cotton crops is very great.
ln many places, all the corn on the bot
tom lands was completely washed out,
or buried under the sand washed from
the nplands. One farmer informs US
that he lost at least ten acres of very fne
growing corn, and the land was ruined.
Lands that were never known TO wash
before, were washed in deep gnllies. Our
oldest citizens tell us that it was the most
destructive storm they ever saw. On
Broad River, after the rains ceased. in
Vulnerable small frogs were seen Jump.
ing about, but whether it rained frogs
or not, we cannot say Union Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21
Appointment.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTHEST.
WHEREAS . vacancy now exists in the
w Office OF Coroner for the County Of
Now. know ye, that I. FRANKLIN J.
MOSES, Js., Governor Of the State Of South
Carolina, BY virtue OF the power and autho.
rity vested in tue by an Act OF the General AZ.
sem6ly Of said State entitled can Act con.
cernlng tho offi,e; duties and liabilities OF
byappoint and conetitute W. B. Williams, a
Trial Jnstice IT said County. az Coroner of
the said County OF York, to hll said vacancy
and to perform the duties OF said office until
the Legislature shsl order an election to f,li
said vacancy.
Ii testimony whereof, hive hereun.o set
my hand aud caused the great zeal CT
L. the State to be affixed, NJ Columbia,
this 18th day TT June A L.. 1873, and
III tie ninaty..eventh year If the inde-
pendence OF the United states Of Ame-
r:ca.
By the Governor:
FRANKLIN ] MOSES, in.
r. T.. HAySE Secretary Of S.ate
June 90 q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21

ARMINa THE NEGROES IN CuDA.-The
New York Herald says that the steamer
Moro Castle, which left New York on
tuesday, for Havana, took 5000 Rem.
lngton rifles and upwards of 1000, 900 of
fixed cartridges for the use Of the ne.
groes who have been lately ordered by
Captain. General Pieltain to proceed to
the trocha. The order is, however, un-
derstood TO be mere subterfuge, and
the men IN question are to be taken out
to fight the Cubans on account of the
scarcity OF the Spanish troops.
NORTH CAROLINA PEACHES. The En-
field IN. C.) Times says: "In few weeks
ZEN. Estes will commence shipping
peaches TO the Northern markets. Last
year, during the months of j. and
July, this gentleman shipped 5000
bushels Ior which he received fancy
prices. We believe that the peaches
from his orchard and from one at Ridge.
way are the very fret to reach New York.
being several weeks ahead of the Della
ware crop"
THE MISSING ARCHIvEs-A Washing.
ton correspondent OF the PHILADELPHIA
Press says that large number OF private
letters and kilograms filed in the war Of
tice by the late Edwin NJ. Stanton, re-.
lating to frauds, intrigues. &c., in the
army. which have been missing, were
copied by O gentleman connected With
the War Department during the war, and
VINO now proposes to use them in writ
lng the secret history OF the war.
PROFESSIONAL AMENITIES. the
progress OF a caee which WAS tried in the
Court Of General Sessions, in Charles.
ton, on Thursday, Judge Graham found
1t necessary to remind some of the law.
yers engaged in its conduct that it was
not customary for members OF the bar to
accuse each other Of telling falsehoods,
ana that the next time it occurred be
would send the offending party to.jaiI.
ADVANCE OF THE CHoLERA.-A de.
sspatch to the Petersburg (Va.) Lnde.r
from Bris.oi, Tenn, says tina: tho chole-
"a made its appearance in Greenville.
Tenn, on the llth inst, since which
time there have been nine deaths from
the dread disease, five OF which deaths
occurred Monday night. Twenty odd
cases are now reported there.
ooCTHRRS VEGETABLES -Speaking of
the shipments OF vegetables through
Crisield, Md, ria the DelawareIR
the Leader says the amount of early
vegetables being shipped through Cris-
Ao'u tiom tue ooutn, at thlS time, is
truly Immense. It has not been e1celled
a. any previous season-mostly con-
signed to Northern markets.
You who lead sedentaSy lives-Print.
ers' tailors, shoemakers, etc., will find
great relief for the constipation from
which you so often suffer, by taking Sim.
mons Liver Regulator. It is q simple,
harmless vegetable compound, sure to
relieve you, and can do no injury.
J2lt3rl
A yonng man died in New York, last
week, from eating too freely of ice cream
when overheated.- Chicago Tin,ss.
W. hy didn't he take it cold.
[Chicayo Post.
The depot of the Airline Railroad at
Greenviile is new being built, aud will
be completed in about month.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21

DEATHS. We are panied to learn OF
the death of Mrs. Mary Copeland, wife
OF Wm. j. Copeland, residing near this
village, who died Of typhoid fever on the
18TH instant, after protracted illness of
several weeks.
we regret to learn that Hugh p. Sharp,
Esq, highly respected citizen of this
County, died at his residence, in the
neighborhood OF Young's store, on the
18th lnstant.-LaurensrWe Herald.
Tie iron on The Air-Line r abroad has
been put down the entire distance from
Grecnvllle to the intersection of the
road with the Blue Ridge Road, aud cars
can now rnn there, were it not for two
breaks-one on Seneca River, the bridge
over that stream not having vet been
built, and trestle over branch imme-
diately this side Of Seneca.
The Raleigh IN. C.) Me,cs mentions
the rnmor that District Attorney Badger,
IN Investigating the frauds in the collec.
ton Of United States taxes in that Dis
tricf, has developed stupendous frauds
OF long standing, by which the Govern.
mont has been defrauded of large sums.
The Alexandria (Va.) GazeHe says that
nineteen OF car load Of hogs that ar
rived in that city carly Tuesday morn
nings from Baltimore, had died on the
way. They belonged to air. J. B..
Smoot, were for that market, and the
loss is estimated at $3.50.
THR OPEN POLAR SHA.-Thc forth.
coming Polaris report, it is stated in
Washington dispatches, will establish
tho fallacy OF the belief in tho existence
of an open Polar sea in the latitudes
where Kane. Hayes and Capt. Hall sup
posed it to exist.
MCRDRR.- Sunday last, an afro.
clous murder was committed in Union
County, on the person Of Green Giles. {;
colored man, employed on Colonel A. G..
lsice's plantation, by another colored
man, named Charncr Rice.
FOUND DEAD.-A colored man namel
Amos Alsobrooks was found dead near
Lancaster. He WAS seized with fit and
lei! with his face in small pool Of water
and drowned.
Miss Nelson, one Of the passengers on
the steamship Pennsylvania, which
sailed few days ago, from Pbiladclpbia
to Liverpool, died on the passage ant,
Was buried in mid ocean.
New Jersey servant girls hire By the
month. Those who 'hnve beaux" get
eight doilnrs, and those who haven't got
twelve dollars. Only ono in 500 gel
twelve dollars.
Mrs. Barnett, wife Of Mr.. Columbus
Barnett, died at her residence in Union,
last Wednesday, aged abou: twenty five
years.
Mr.. John Hendrix, an old citizen G.
Lexington, died on Sunday last, aged
eightyfour.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21
Funeral Invitation

The friends ard acquaintances OF DR.. +. $.
LE"IE arc respectfully invited to attend his
funeral eervices at Summit Point, c., @. l. A.
r. Il, SUNDAY MoHNIEG, the 22d instant.
at II o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21
Seed Peas
10 Rent.

It!it situated on Main etreet, below The STAT,
honse. oo Apply to Ell. HEI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21
Threshing Machines.
Columbia Female College,
1T WASHINGTON STREET tIII,Rcu

SUNDAY, June %, 1ol A. M-Commence.
~ amer nent t, sermon. ty Rev. II. l.. Harper, in
;, Tuesday. at A. NJ Literary address, by
EGy. +. j. Meynsrsiie, u. D.
Wednesday, lti A. ". u oaccmcnt ex-
Wednesday, 9 p. M-soiree and Reception.
- TIE exercists IN tho College building,
cards OF invitation will ne issued
SAMUEL B. JONES,
June Il President G.. &C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21
New Books ct 4. L. Bryan's Book

r EAnEns OF FRANCE, or Men Of the
~ Third Republic. $l.75.
Questions o, the Day. By Rev. Dr.. Hall.
sl75.
Wok-A Story o: Experience. b. Miss Al.
colt. 81 7j.
Bresssant-A Novel. 3y Julian Hawthorne.
Her Majesty the Queen--A Novel. BY John
Fsten Cooke. 81 60.
a yaeabond Heroine. BY Annie Edwards.
IS cents.
Maya Novel. By Mrs. C.iphant. 81. DO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21
The Georgia Fin

The Georgia Gin.
.nN entering our fifth season with thesa
" GINS, We have only to say, that in
nv ERf case parties xho have bought them
or seen them used hayo been DELIGHTED
they have any knowledge vi.
we cECARANTEE them to gin as clean, run
as LIGHT. GIN as FAST and turn ont as
GCOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT Is
disappointniont. Catalogue and reference 6
forwarded on application.
LORICK & LOWRANCE,
June Il Sole Agents for South Carolina.
Threshing Machines,
LNAS MILLS, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses
II Engines, Boiling, Smnt Machines, Porta.
bic Mills, Agricultural Implements and Na.
chlncry OF all kinds, for sale at manufAc-
turers' prices. by
LORICK L LoWRANCE.
ouho u Columbia, s. e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21
COTTON GINS.

+ ANiAd increased chr marrs.c,cry. ve
IL are preuare'! Il .nppiS the ,.einand for
onr TeN-snown Cul TON GINS. which are
who havo usad and known them. Every Gin
guaranteed to give ss,irfa.tion Price lower
than any other first clasr Gin. Orders solicit.
ed early inthe seasrn, 10 prevent delay
4entlemen: 80
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken and Maj J. E. Vance.
CokesSnry. '
Governor n. L. I,nnham, Edgefeld
alaj'r 4 Jones, Pine House
Major Josiah Padg.t.. Mine Greek.
Ar. L. Hartley. Datesv,lle.
Captain J. G. Hawthorn. Sa!uIa Old Town.
Gen. n. c. Butler. Columbia.
address SEBLETT Il GOODRICH,
1uNC ~. Augusta Ga
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21
REIDV1LLE FEMALE COLLEGE
EDUCATIONAL NOTICE.

DRoF. CLIFFORD will leave Nation.,
4 Hotel, Columbia, THURSDAY MORN.
lNG, 80 July, in charge Of pupils.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21

FIRE.-On Sunday evening last, about
Q o'clock, the grocery store Of Mr.. A. P.
IaDer, IN Greenville, caught FIRE and was
onrned down. Several hundred dollars
IN specie was lost. The entire loss will
probably reach 5000 or $500. The pro
prletor was absent Of the time.
Or. Peter Wylio died at his fathers
residence, at Lancaster, on Friday even
.ne last. For a lumber Of years, the de-
ceased had been almost entirely heluIesa
caused by severe attack of cerobro .spi.
nal meningitis.
On Monday last, tho Sheriff CALLED tho
court at Union, but, as no Judge was
present, the jurors in attendance received
1holr pay tickets" were discharged.
ana the court adjourned until the third
Monday in September next.
a co!ored woman has carried the small.
pox Hom Charleston to Camden.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-21

The depot Of the Airline Railroad at
Greenviile is new being built, aud will
be completed in about month.