davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15
SETTLEMENT WANTED.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEM
n selves indebted to us are notified that
the accounts due our firm have been
placed in the hands of John w. Phil
brook for collection. Parties owing us
Will make immediate payment to him
and save costs.
tt WATSON & BROWN.
Weaveryille, Sept. 18th, 1873. If
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

HANNAH CURTIN's reformation ap-
pears to have been very rapid. 1t is but
three or four months since boy was
shot down for having, as it was alleged
in tho defense of the father, compassed
her ruin. She was then sent to the Mag
dalen Asylum for reclamation. Now
that her fathers trial is over and he is
safely acquitted. he is cndavoring to
have her released from the institution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

The Turkish Government has the rep
utatton In England of "always borrow
ing and never paying" When an old
loan becomes due new one for larger
amount is negotiated. The gross amonnt
of the loans of Turkey unredeemed at
the close of 1879 was $7O3, ,567, ,125.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

A SINGULAR result of the panic is seen
in Utah, where az enormous quantity of
bullion has been locked up. Silver,
which is ordinarily worth something like
81 Is per ounce, is now selling at less
than seventy cents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

The two female members of the Wyo-
ming Legislature are said to have already
acquired grea: proficiency in the art of
throwing inkstands and lodging law
books.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

j. =. GAGE, Esq, is fitting up an ex-
tensixe poultry ranch on the Horsetown
road, near Shasta, where he intends to
make the breeding of Asiatic and fancy
poultry specially.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

CARL SMITH, the man who drove the
first spike on the Union Pacific Railroad,
committed suicide at Burlington, Iowa,
October 21st.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

THE New York Workingmen's Com
mittee decided to hold a mass meeting
next Friday night, to advise on some
means by which the unemployed work.
men may receive assistance during the
Winter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

Az ErgaHzation Of English and Amer
ican capitalists announce that they will
lay n new ocean cable, the American
terminus of which shall be ON Long Isl
and
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
IRON OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. ]
sAN FRANc1sco. Nov. 10. lsfa

DAN FRANCISCO, NOV. ~, 1878.
DEAR JOURNAL The members of
the Press and host of other persons have
been made recently the victims of most
outrageous hoax. A certain Pat Murphy
had been going the rounds of saloons and
houses of III fame in splendid carriage.
He was dressed in priestly robes and was
in all places pointed out as Father Dug
gan the recusant Catholic priest. Last
week however the bare fraud was exposed
and the Dummy" Duggan rides on his
raids no more. The genuine Father
Duggan is to all appearances gentleman
and scholar and says the people of this
city will yet have the chance to establish
his identity as a very different man from
the impostor, Pat Murphy. The occur
renee has caused much feeling in the city
and is denounced as outrageous by people
of all denominations. The same game
was played with as poor success in the
case of the Escaped Nun, Edith O'Gor-
man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

INTENSE excitement prevails in Hum
boldt county oyer the reported discovery
of diamonds on Bowlder Greek, about
thirty miles from Eureka.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

The miRers on the Comstock lode have
contributed 1881 in aid of the widows
and orphans of the men who lost their
lives in the Yellow Jacket.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

THANKSGIVING oDAY.--Governor Booth
has Issued a proclamation appointing
Thursday, November 9th as Thanks-
giving Day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

THE obsequies Of Mrs. Mary Curtis
Lee, widow Of the late General Lee, took
place at Lexington, Va, November sth.
She was aged 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

WHEAT is cheaper than wood in Wal
la Walla. Flour sells at S4 per barrel,
and cottonwood, the poorest kind Of stuff
to burn, sells at IS cord.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

dTyINGsToHE is reported to be pris-
oner in the hands of an interior tribe of
Africa, which demapds ransom which
is too large fer the Doctor to pay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

THEIRS are now ninety-two Graages of
Che Patrons of Hnsbandry in California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15
DEATHS.

At Hay Fork, November 9th, Dolly,
daughter Of F. w. and Mary 4. Young,
aged months.
In Weaverville, November 18th, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanon,
aged days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

THE wa.naR question entered some
whet;intQ the late Iowa election. NVo-
mon were elected .Superintendents Of
Schools in eight or ten counties.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

ALEXANDER SMITH, son of Joseph
Smith, the founder of the doctrines of
the Latter Day Saints Church, is talking
to the Mormons of San Bernardino.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

IT is reported that Hoff & Garrecht
have sold +heir bntchering business in
Shasta ana Redding to Watson & Brown.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

IT is estimated that Commodore Van
derbilt's enormous fortune has sustained
Il shrinkage since the panic equal to twen-
ty million Of dollars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

EFFORTS will be made to secure the
passage of a compulsory education law
by the next Legislature. 1t is conceded
that the Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton will recommend the measure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

LAURA KEENE, the once popular ac-
tress, died in New Jersey recently.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

THERE were forty-thnee deaths from
scarlet fever at San FraEcisco in October,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15
OUR AGENTS ;
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i5, 1873.

A HAmEoRB clergyman married 400
couples.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15
BIRTHS.

In Weavervile, November Sth, the
wife of John Hanlon, of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without Stairs. BS AS
CEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. =.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15
NEW THIS WEEK.
FOR SALE.

OFFICE, Corner Court and Taylor
Streets, Weaverville. novl5-tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

Liberal Discount will be allowed to
Outside Dealers purchasing in quantities.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-11-15

GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS mnde to osSer and
all kinds Of repairing done at reasonable rates.
Whenever ysu want anything in my line, call
around and examine my stock.
jan1 LOUIS SCFfATsL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07

observation-disclosures
Senate wss bound ,ina honor 60 acoept
tho olive branch. ,ah hs75s q Haaa
We cannot elsse r~ishout' expressiuH
the conviotieA that sopeI Senators
greatly over-re and Fave largely ossR
stated the immense fsyor which II, con-
fers in allowing the press to report its
proceedings. The public. which they
represent, and whose servants they are,
have right to know what they do aud
say. Newspapers. which are the chan
nsls through which they receive this in
formation. have. a right to send their
representatives to COLLECT it for them.
It il no favor conferred by the body
itself. It is right and privilege which
they will find it dangerous to disregard.
can persons" says the Constitution OF
South Carolina, ''msy freely speak,
write and publish their sentiments on
any subject. being responsible for the
abuse of that right.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07
A Lcsson Worth Learning.

Georgia exchange mentions that
the direct and incidental annual ex-
peuses of. the Georgia Legislature
amount to about sl5O,OO It is pro-
posed. by way Of reducing this sum one
bali, to amend the Constitution SO as
to have biennial. instead Of annual, ses-
sions. It is shown that in twenty years
S3. 900, 900 would thus be saved to the
State. It is proposed. also. in addition
to this measure of economy, to secure a
constitutional Inhibition of State aid to
railways and works of internal improve
ment. and against city aud County sub
scriptions to such works beyond u Ger
tain per centage of the taxable property,
and thus save many millions more.
Our General Assembly, which en-
ploys itself mainly in squandering the
peoples monoy, our Administration
officials, who have succeeded in sitting
sll the public institutions, destroying
the credit OF the State and running up
its Indebtedness, may here read lesson
which they very much need. Where is
the Republican who will inaugurate a
system of economy in every department
of the State Government, reducing ex-
penses and appropriations to at least
the figure they amount to in Georgia
a State of twice the population and re-
sources of South Carolina? We hnve
heard often of economy and reform, but
no one has appeared as it's earnest advo-
cate, or with scheme to carry it out
honestly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07

The late Mr.. Daniel Andrews, of
Delaware. died possessed of q very large
fortune, leaving his brother bequest 81
six cents, because that brother had once
jerked chair from under him and suf-
fered him to fall upon the floor. Mr..
Andrews ought to have murdered his
brother in cold blood for such an Of
fence, but by bequeathing him the mu-
ni6cent sum of six cents, he bespoke
himself Christian who could bear no
malice.
BACK PAY.-There seems to have
been square back down by the Demo
cratic caucus in Washington on the
back pay grab. The Herald sarcastic.
ically says: ''If the Democrats do not
take care, the Republicans will manu-
faotnrs political thunder for themselves
out Of that delicate little financial trans
faction. How Ben. Butler must laugh
in his sleevol' ,o,ss
Charley Ross, who rode Thad. S;e-
vens in the great race at San Francisco.
receives from George Treat 81, 900, and
is to bo sent for two years to first GLASS
school. To this benefit also he is to be
treated. It's lucky thing to have
privileged seat on the back of O fast
horse when there's money up. Char
10y may SO to Congress yet, and make
more money than ever.
.The word panic arose ont Of the bat
tle Of Marathon. In this immortal
fight mere handful of Greeks enooun.
tered an infinite host of Persians and
pnt them to utter rout. How did they
do it? The Persians were smitten by
the god Pan with sudden causeless
and extreme fright. They lost their
wits; and that state of things took its
origin from the god who produced it.
FIFTY YEARS IN THE PRN1rENrTARY.-
George Feaster, (colored.) convicted at
the late term OF Newberry Court of two
cases Of rape, was sentenced by Judge
Moses to fifty years in the penitentiary-
twenty i've years for each offence. One
OF his yiovins was child and the other
an old woman.
It is said that woodward, one Of the
New York ring thieves. is on his way
homo, having secured immunity by
turning States evidence, and that his
testimony will implicate large number
Of persons in the ring robberies hereto
fore unsuspected.
A young lady in Kentucky lately
broke young mans heart by shooting
ia bullet into it, and she is the daughter
of . clergyman besides.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07
Secure Laborers.

By private advices, we learn that Rev.
Mr.. Neumann has been we'll received in
Newberry, and his mission, in the inte-
rest Of introducing immigrants into the
State, is likely to prove a decided suo-
CESS. Under his advice, considerable
number of German families have set
tied, during the last year, in Newberry
County. These he paid visits to on
Friday aud Saturday. and met some of
the oranges in their sessions. He will
remain in Newberry until after Monday.
He has been urgently invited to attend
the meeting of the County oranges on
that day. and has consented to do 30.
Italian as we'll es German immigrants
are seeking to establish themselves in
this State. Two colonies OF them are in
d fair way Of being settled in Spartan
burg County. Mr.. Zilio. member Of
the Italian Emigration Labor Exchange,
we learn from the Ne,os, will arrive in
Charleston in few days. to n,ake ar
rangements for an additional! number of
Italiane. Mr.. Ntumlnn is also anxious
to find woik and homes for several hun.
drcd. II is just the time to make labor
contracts. Those who want labor can
get it. The opportunity is the bes. we
have ever known to be presented.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07

REVELATION OF THE Moon The
great "moon hoax" Of 1892, by Locke,
is still remembered by the "oldest in
habitants. Now French astronomer
would have us believe that wo are on
the eve OF great physical discoveries in
the same region. This savan asserts
that the moon is inhabited. and would
have his assertion believed on the
strength Of certain combinations Of the
telescope recently invented by him
He describes the lunar people as look
ing ''like flies walking on the ceiling,
for only the crowns Of their heads were
visible, the moon being in tho full" In
view of the fact that people are still liv-
ing who remember the moon hoax of
forty three years ago, the inventor Of
this tale will not find it easy to get be-
levers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07

70 TIE CITIZENS OF SoUru CARoLISA.
The Rev. Mr.. Robert Neuman, Mission
ary Of Castle Garden, New York, hav-
ing come TO the Sonth, nndcr the di-
rection Of the ommissioncrs OF Immi-
grafton, Of Now York, for the purpose
of seeking a new field for the immi-
grants arriving daily. is desirous Of
placing few hundred families in South
Carolina. Under the auspices of the
German Society of Charleston, the un-
dersigned, therefore, calls upon the
planters, farmers and others, who de-.
sire to have some of these laborers, to
write Immediately and designate what
kind of laborers they wish; whole fami-
lies or single laborers, Germans or
Italians, craftsmen or farm laborers.
Planters who have land for sale ut low
prices, or who desire to give portion Of
their Land free to immigrants, will also
please state it, rs portion Of the immi-
grants have money enough to start q
farm, if they get the land gratis, or OH o
long credit. AN opportunity presents
itself here to draw the long desired i'm
migrants to our State, and if all act
promptly, several thousand good men
may come here. The undersigned is
ready to devote his time for this pur.
pose, ana OILY desires the cooperation
of the citizens of the State.
FRANZ MELCHERS,
Editor DeutSche ZeHaig.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07

A decidedly ugh-looking individual
applied for q license as teacher of O
school not fur from Troy, reoently. "Do
you think you can manage O school?"
inquired the examiner. "WelI, l guess
80" said the applicant imperturbably
'If can't, can knock the spots out of
the youngsters" The vacancy still ex-
lists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07
Acts Passed by the LeEi.lature.

AN ACT TO MAKE APPROPRIATION FOR THE
PAYMENT OF EXPENSES OF PRINTING.
SECTION /. BE ii endcted by tie Senate
and House Of Representatives. Of the Stnic
of SouM Carolina, now met and sitting in
General assembly, and by The authority
Of The same, That tho sum Of seventy
five thousand dollars lie, and is hereby,
appropriated for the compilation and
printing Of the report on immigration,
ordered by the General Assembly at the
session OF 1872 and 1878.
SEC. 2. That the sum Of twenty We
thousand dollars be, and is hereby, up
propriated for the payment of printing
tho decisions Of the Supreme Court.
Sec. 3. That the sum of twenty. i've
thousand dollars be, and is hereby, ap-
propriatea Tor the printing Of the tax
duplicates. returns and other necessary
papers for the assessment and collection
of taxes for the fiscal year 1873 and
1874.
SEC 1. That the State Treasurer be,
and he is hereoy, authorized aud direct.
ed to issne to the Republican Printing
Company, certificates of indebtedness to
the amount of the above appropriations;
and, also. for the balance due said com
pany. one hundred thousand five hun
dred and eighty-nine dollars and sixty.
three cents, with interest, appropriated
by the General Assembly for printing at
the session Of 1872 and 1873.
SEC. 5. That the sums hereby appro.
printed be paid on the certificates of the
Clerks OF the two Houses; said certifi-
Gates of indebtedness to DO receivable
IN payment of all dues to the State, and
redeemable ut the State Treasury out of
the incoming taxes, except taxes levied
for school purposes and interest upon
the public debt.
Approved the nineteenth duy of No
vember, A. d. 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
r. O'Neals & Son-Oranges for Sale.
DR.. Schley-Hom@opathy. Hp' .'''''s
8. w. Irwin-Store to Rent.
Agnew's Cash Grocery House.
To Members of General Assembly.
Meeting of +. & NJ. B. & L. Asso'n.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge. x. OF p.
Grand Concert. FHn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07

Lebanon Ridge. Ky, was the seene
OF remarkable duel about tho middle
OF last month. Montgomery Roach ac-
cidentally shot and wounded dog be-
longing to his cousin, james Roach.
On the following day, James announced
that he intended to kill Montgomery on
sight. The parties met, james with u
pistol, Montgomery with q shotgun
and pistol. Montgomery DISCHARGED
the shotgun and fed. james pursuing,
and firing os he ran. While running.
Montgomery drew q pistol and shot
James through the heart.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07
STATE OF SouTn CAROLINA,
SE0RETAHY OF STATE's OFFIc

OE0KETANY OF STATE 9 OFFICE.
l, ID. d. Hayne, Secretary of State,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is q
true and correct copy of tho original
now on file in this office.
Given under my hand and the Sea! OF
the State, this sixth day of De.
cember, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
L. s seventy three, and in the ninety
eighth year of the sovereignty
and independence of tho United
States of America.
II. T. HAYNE,
Secretary of State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07


.HTRzzk1BFpREIlz sE55sslsssi -.
p. pasjde aaCos: Sestssd li9eesds sSeasA
10. pk Ahg FtSiEdS oysp ,xkd tJE2SAssa & !,
whieh thsy Ntll ssiI. .stiaM ASISsissS Is Mo- ~ s.,
another fresh AhipmsAt oi ieropisares. .
.ridges. turkeyssd dressed poultry North, Z
ern cabbage 6eiery;r Norfolk dysssts,.
butter. eggs. 81, 4F.,.5' :" 'e'sASsa ., ;.,.
RELIGIOUS BEav1oEs THIS DAY.4ss.;
Peters (Uatholic) Church -Rsyy, r., T.. I ~
Fullerton. First Mass Z a.. NJ. : second
Mass 10Is A. NJ; Vespers 4,6tP. M.l r.
h. Trinity Ohnrch-Rev. P.HT 'Shhnd,
Rector, II A. M. and PM M ~
e Lutheran Ohuroh-Rev. "A. 4. Rude, 9
10d A. H. Z 90" 49, iii'ss ~ - .
Marion Street Church Rev. ". D: =
Kirkland, 10H A. M. and TX p. M.
Sunday School, 8 A.. NJ. e' 8d'"F *Az.1
Washington Street Ohuroh-Rav. o,
a. Darby. II A. M, and 81 P. M
Presbyterian Ohuroh-Rev: J: H.
Bryson. Ii A. NJ. aud 7 p. M. if' .'7t's ~
Baptist Ohuroh-Rey. J. 4. MendeI1.
bell, 1oI a, M: and 7P. M: sanday
iSchOoLat 3 p. M. r-- -. ~ - Ai,issf -.
"a Beautiful Fiend; or. Through the
Fire." is the startling name OF Mrs. r
Emma D. E. N. Southworth's new
book, TO be published in few daye by
Y. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel-l
phia, Pa. No words from us are neces.
Isary to commend this book TO Mrs.
ISouthworth's many admirers; they, will ],
lind in it no falling off Of the power
that has made her previous books SO at
'traotive to them; the style is spirited aud
the intense interest sustained to the
end. All OF Mrs. Southworth's thirty.
six popular books are put up in q neat
box. price 500 90, or $1.75 each, bound
in Morocco cloth, with a very hand
some, newly-designed, full gilt back,
and will be sent to any address on re.
ceipt of price by the Publishers. making
AL elegant and appropriate Christmas
present. T.. B. Peterson Brothers
have lately published paper cover edi.7
ton of Wllkie Collins works; Prof.
Liebig's complete works on Chemistry;
the Master of Greylands, by Mrs. Henry
Wood; Bellehood and Bondage, by Mrs.
Ann s. Stephens; new and beautiful
ou''Aoho Aok tuo uolluhy6p OF 00autNQl
Snow and OF the Outcast, by J. W. Wat.
son; Mrs. Hale's new cook book; Ken
neth. the Earl Of Glengyle. by g. W.
n. Reynolds; the Heiress in the Family,
by Mrs. Daniel; Count of Monte Oristo,
by Dumas; the Gipsy's Warning. by
Miss T.. a. Dupuy; aud they will send
their new illustrated catalogue to any
address, if written for. 't,,- r-,.,.
-----i f4tt,- u
MAIL ARRANGEMENT he Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, s P. M. closes
II A. NJ. s Z. M. Charleston opens 8
a. NJ. $50 T. NJ; closes 8 A. A., 6 r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07

MAIL LARRANaRMENTs.--1 he Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 8 P. NJ. !; CLOSES
II A. NJ. s Z. M. Charleston opens 8
a. NJ. $50 T. NJ; closes 8 A. A., 6 r.
NJ. Western opens A. NJ, 12.80P. NJ. ;
closes 6, 1.30 P. III. Greenville opens
6.45 p. NJ. closes A. RI. WILMINGTON
opens 4 P. NJ; closes 1880 A. M. On.
Sunday open from 2. 80 to 3.3OP. NJ. IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07


Georgetown County.
In another column will bo found an
important question addressed to the
members of the General Assembly.
They are invited to exchange their pay
certificates for real estate in the city OF
Columbia. Messrs. Seibels g. Ezell
have valuable property in charge, we'll
situated, and with unquestioIable titles,
which they will negotiate on liberal
terms. Give them call and learn all
the particulars.
PnESlXIANA To chock passion by
passion is to lay one demon and raise
another.
Get what you can honestly. and use
what you get frugaily.
Never borrow if you can possibly
avoid it.
The men who do the most for their
kind are generally forgotten in giving
ont rewards.
Modesty is to merit as shade to
figurcsin painting. giving strength and
beauty.
MEETING OF THE !SURvIvoRs' Assoc1A-
TgoN.-At the annual meeting of the
Survivors Association, of Richland
County, held yesterday, the following
officers were reelected to servo for the
ensuing year:
William Wallace, President; NJ. O.
Butler, Thomas Taylor, Warren Adams,
Vice.P Presidents; w. P. Hix, Treasurer;
s. L. Leaphart, Secretary. Delegates
to the State Association, to be held in
Charleston, 11th instant-F. w. Nc.
Master, John A. Crawford, w. p. Hix,
John 4. Sloan, Jr., w. O. Fisher. Al
ternates-J. p. Adams, r. A. Jeffreys.
Thomas Taylor, j. 81. Kinsler, J. G. B.
Smith.