The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-07
To suBscR1BERs AND ADVERTISERS g

elc., Aoost 10 accohPaulaB Win inc Z.
CASH. No exceptions can be made,
Ordinary advertisements 81 per square s
of nine printed lines for first insertion;
fifty cents each subsequent insertion;
weekly. monthly aud yearly rates fur,
nished on application. Advertisements
inserted once week, 81 each insertion.
Marriages and funeral invitations, 8l.t.
Notices in local column fifteen cents q. !.
line, each insertion. 81
PHGN1x1ANA -The3best cure for dirt I,
is water.oure. -,sws b. n<a
A passionate aud hasty man is gene.
rally honest. t.5eil
The mosquitoes sin. heir little songs
now o'n;ghts. ga .. ,I,;,.5
Ladies generally give their hands {
with all their hearts," taS- }
The weathercock shows merely that
it is zane thing to spire. H.
is public virtue declining?" asks an <
exchange. No; when it got to the bot
tom it stopped.
It is mistake to expect to receive
welcome, hospitality. words of cheer
and help over rugged and difficult paths
III life, in return for cold sel6shness,
which cares for nothing in the world
but self
Plenty consists in the power to curb
your wants. ~
SPECIAL NoTIog. are frequently
requested by advertisers to call attention
in the local column to their advertise
ments-of course, gratis. We have, for
nearly nine years, conferred these
! tavors III innumerable Instances: but
have concluded that if the notices are
OF value to those who desire them, they
must, i'll future, pay for them. There.
fore. don't ask for local notice, unless
you expect to pay for it. The rates are
hftecn cents line; but no notice will
be inserted for less than one. dollar.
The'groccr sells you pound of coffee.
but he does not contribute the sugar to
swecten il; the dry goods dealer sells
yon yard of calico, bnt he does not
give you the thread to sew it; all other
merchants sell you their wares, but dc
not contribute IN amount of goods
equal in value to the bill purchased;
therefore. our friends must no longer
| expect US to furnish double space and
matter for one price.
| SUPREME CoURr. January 6, 1874
The Court met at 10 A. NJ. Present.
Chief Justice Moses and Associate JUS
tices Wright and Willard.
The call OF the First Circuit was re-
| sumed.
Mary NJ. Hubbell. appellant, vs. VIM.
q. Conrtenay, executor. ct al, respond
ents. Alr. Dibble was heard for appel
liant; Mr.. Miles for respondents; Mr..
Dibble in reply.
Lewis Brothers, appellants, cs. the
South Carolina Railroad Company, re-
spondent. AIr. Dibble was heard for
appellants; Mr. Glover for respondent;
Mr.. D:bble in reply.
! The following cases were heard .oge.
ther:
Eliza NJ. Bonneau, Enooh Pratt, Tho..
G. Jenkins, Geo. W. Brown, appellants,
rs. the City Council OF Charleston, 7s-
spondent. Mr.. DeSaussure for appel.
lants; Mr.. Minott for respondent.
Henry Bischoff, respondent. us. W.
". Ware et al appellants. MIR. Mau-
rice for appellants; Mr.. Phillips for re-
spondent.
At 3 p. NJ, the Court adjourned until
Wednesday, 7th, 10 A. NJ.
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rooms to Rent.
Meeting Rchland Lodge.
Margaret Irwin-Mule Stolen.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, January 6, 1874
Hendrir House-Joseph Myers. Louis
vile; 0 Harris. Anderson; w A. Fox,
F G Ford. N C; NJ S Hanckel, Charles
ton; r II Moomaugh. st Louis; W D
Knox and lady, williamsburg; Wm T
Rivers. S G; P Ligon, city.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.-A DEPRESSED,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NKR.
voUs, EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY
OR ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK
MEMORY, OFTEN WITH DEBILITATING, M-
| VOLUNTARY nJSCuA -Tho oopoo.