davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08

OLD Letters. burn kindly-writ-
ten letters; it is so pleasing TO read them
over when the ink is brown. the paper IS
yellow with age and the hands that traced
the friendly words be folded over the hearts
that prompted them under the green sod
Above all, never burnlove Letters. To oread
them in after years is like resurrection TO
ones youth The elderly spinster finds IN
the impassioncd oifer she foolishly rejected
twenty years ago q fountain Of rejuvencs-
cence. CHANGING over it she realizes that
she was once belle and a beauty, and be-
holds her former sclfin a mirror much more
congenial TO her tastes than lhe one that
confrOufs her in her drcssingrom. The
widow indeed derives swees Hnd solemn
consolation from the letters of the beloved
one who he's jouFneyed before her 70 he sar-
off land, from which there comes no mes
sage, and where she hopes one day 70 JOIN
him. No photographs csn so vividiy recall
to the memory Of the mother the tenderncs.
and devotion Of the children who have len
at the call Of heaven, as tue epistoary onl
pouring Of their love. The letter of i trus
son OF daughterto to a srue mother is some
thing better than an image Of the features
il IS d reflex Of the writer's soul. Keep 81
ioving letters. Burn only the harsh ones
and Ia burning them forgive and forge
them
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08
PROCLAMATION
Rr tho Goxerner Of che state Of Texas.


Teali 70 whom these presents shall come: Whereas.
II has been made known to ne that one WILLIAM
NORRIS, who was convicted Of murder In the hrst
degfec at the February term A. D. 1873 Of the District
cOurt of Washington county In said state did make
washington during the month Of MAY 1873 and that
the said WILLIAM NORRIS is stil % large and 3
fugitive from Justice
Row. therefor, /, Edmund j. Davis Governor Of
Texnr, by virtue Of he authority vested Ia me by the
Consultation and Laws Of this State do hereby offer
reward OF two hundred and hfy dollars for the
and Geiiyery Of the said WILLIAM NORRIS 10 the
Sheriff of Washington county inside the jail door.
IA testimony whereof, have hereunto signed my
name and have caused the great seal q
lSgALl the Stale 90 he affixed 20 the city Of Aus
TN, this thirteenth day Of December, A.
EDMUND J. DAVIS. Governor.
BY tho Governor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08
oSr

+ oSr
hV sg ssionerof elaine. Tor go affee on the four
ttcnth day Of March, iS6e Alec headrght certificate
NJ fQA isanod tn 0nataFna Doneon. ty Commitsioner
II ailnr of Oneklrd 81 lcagne. on the fourteenth
~ % Nafch 1850.
III not foand within ninety days. application win be
Au..iu. psecnSef ic. issa : : dssii sng
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08
A ssIGNEE's NOTICE OF AP-
N POINTNENT.


n -, r. Z. CATER, Bankrupt.
In the District court Of The United States for tho
Western District of Texas In the matter % I. T..
CATER. Bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
The undersgned hereby givee notice Of bis election
e. assignee 81 the eofate % n. = CATER, bankrupt,
of Austin IN The county % Travis and State Of Texas,
who has been adiudEed bankrupt upon his own petl-
ton 81 the nlalflci Court oi said istrict.
decis yf,r M a. HARALSON, Assignee, etc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08
IrAKN FOR SALE.

Ten miles nor 81 Ansiin. On ne Eiarc ro1d, SO
acsrs of lan1 - ip art. - @ psftpfe tgnoe az
relsf. t0o fpIlnss. lrcUeod 60 iho place. neases
rif acre. oeeat down and onhe, on twelve months
Zine For faftfcl paflcniast GU ard 80 e write @
THoS. III. bAcoN,
trfs vim az MariltoNn Travis County.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08

11OR SALE.
Ny F4RM FIVE NIIEs ERoH ACSTIlt, OK
~ lo,t,it rad. ftn1 tAfet1lclI olIltnr. twelve
rnoI4 ronf enIlnf end cIsIrrnt 30 acre. q lnl On
fhr mark 10 ln enIlifaIo1t icctn ht1etf enl az
rstrf1 rnI hraarn and ccetrn'tGr4. nolc1eIr1 -
8rrI itss flla. For terms. appg O. ~ f-'ses oF
- Il - tnttt, 1ntfin
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08
Miscellaneous.
DMINIsTRAT0R's NOTICE.

4 DMINIsTRAT0Rs NOTICE.
The undersigned. having been appointed administers
tor Of the estate Of THOMAS BARER, deceased
hereby gives notice that al claims aganst ssd estate
not presented within year from this date will b
postponed until other claims, previously presented
sha be paid and all pcrsons indebted 10 said estat'
sro hereby called upon to make immediate payment t.
The administrator.
d. ". G. BAKER,
Administrator Estate Of Thos- Baker.
Aus.in December f6 iS73. ds20 Wit
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08
DRocIAMATIoN
~ the Gsvsrnor or she state Of Texan
e2OO REwARD,

To on 20 whom these presents shall come: Whereas,
n \ b been made known 20 me that on or about the
niuoicen day OF December A. b. 1873, the city
ol AUSTIN In Travis county, In said state one WILEY
STOUT, did murder one - SHlFf E1.
Now, therefore, l. Edmund ]. Davis. Governor OF
Texns by virtue of the authority vested In By the
Consti uion AMI laws Of this State do hereby oer
reward Of two hundred dolars for the aud delv
cry Of tho said AILEY STOUT 10 the Sheriff OF
Travis county inside the Jail door Said reward 70 be
paid upon the conviction Of the offender.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto signed
my name and have caused the great sesl Of
iSHsIl the State be affixed, at the city Of Aus
tin. this twenty.eecoad day Of December
EDMUND J. DAVIS.
Governor.
Ily the Governor;
dec23 It'd 3tw
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08

0S''
nrstrlshi cStllaeaie No 6SS log onelhird of
irsrae istucd to Geo CLARK Ialy ~, iS33 BY tho
fanf i,salrilreicsa0if az hrazogia cnnn5y. Also
hcsdrsht ctrtdcac So 1it fof one-ihird irague H.
sirl a. 81 nhea Ross June s iS ~ the I.snd Cone
aI.si a ls ~ llarfaharg county II not heard fiCm
- 1 ti,en ma ft law application VIII ~ made
~ dafileir L 59tiNs CIR,
ANN. r.r... nsc.sahesl ). isss. ael vs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08

~ sas Governor or sAe STATE ofTsra..
.Aann nTHAnn.

To al 70 whom thcso pf tnis shall coma: Whereas.
% has bcen made InntFE 70 me that one ,fcIf y
YOUNGER aud ono ftlO ttt5 PORTER stand ir. Eted
iu tho Criminal District COort of the city 0f Da md
state. fsr BE- murder o. one CHARLES NICHOLS,
deputy sheriff of Dalae comfy and that the said John
Younger snd Thcmas Porter are stu ~ large and fu-
iircs ifna ir.''El
Ierns by virtue 81 the auth8rty vested IN bl the
Constitution ana laws of this STATE do reby Odcr
toward Of 01r hundred dollars each for the arreet aud
delivery cf the said John founger snd Thomas Porter
70 ne rhcr0 Of Dallas county inside the jail dOor said
feward 20 be paid upon conviction.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto ri ped
iSEAL-l my name and have cause the great 90 Of
the State 10 be ahixed, az the city u Aus
tin THE eighteenth day ofDeccmbcr, A. ID.
ieI1
EDMUND j. DAVIS.
~ the Governor. Governor.
Jis. P. NIwooHn. Secretary Of State. -.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08
= y. 80. 3 Nsveonn. ssers.aty q sac


WILLIAM NORRIS is a colored man, about forty
years of age, copper cnor weighs about one hundred
and nfty pounds, and has distinct bis fore
held. dec24 d.. W3t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08

SoHs tleSt observer OF social relations,
having laoked about among hs married fe-
malc acQuaintances, ventures 10 give the
follow ng list, with an attempt to indicate
the reasons which influence many to marry:
MaERYSc FOR a HOME.
Number one has married for a home
She rot tired Of working in a factory, or
teaching school. She thought married life
on earth was but moonlight walks, buggy
rides, new bonnets, and nothing 10 do.
Wcu, she has got her home; whether or not
she IS tired Of the incumbrance this de-
ponent saith not, inasmuoh as this doponent
does not now possibly know.
CONSULTING FAMILY INTEREST.
Number two married because she had
seven young sisters and papa with mar
row income. She Consulted the interests OF
her family. Perhaps she had better have
consulted her own interests by taking in
light washing or going out by day TO work
sIIE LIKED THE SOUND OF MRS
Number three married because Mrs.
sounded SO much better than Miss. She wac
twenty mine years and eleven months old,
and another month would have transformed
her into regular old maid. Think how
awful that would have BEEN
WANTED SOMEBODY TO PAY HER BILLS.
Number four married because she wanted
somebody TO pay her bills. Her husband
married her for precisely the same reason,
SC they are both repenting at leisure.
NOT GoING TO BE LEFT DIEiSD.
Number five married because she was poor
and wanted rich IS. She never counted on
all the other things that We're inseparable
from those coveted riches
SIZE LIKED TO TRAVEL.
"a
she would like TO travel But Mr.. Number
Six changed hsmind afterward, and all the
travelling she has done has been between the
we'll and the back kitchen door,
MARRYING OFT or SPITE.
Number sevep married out of spite be-
cause her first love had taken to himself a
might have done her good at she time, but
in the long run number seven found it did
not pay.
WANTED SYMPATHY.
Number eight married because she had
read novels and wanted Sympathy SYM
patily is a fine thing, but it cools down at a
rapid rate if the domestic kettle il not kept
boiling, and the domestic turkey IS done.
Novels and housekeeping don't run very
well together in harness. TO use sporting
term. and number cight's supply Of sympa.
q 3kis1sftssry 4sy,Ir isitssyss sitsssyss-
Number nine married becagse shc loved
her husband with AL her hear and soul.
And She loves him STILL and will probably
continue to love him and is the happiest
wife in the world--so she says
| We have all the right motive at last-a
motive which when sanctioned By desire
and resolution to improve and elevate each
other, and to live true and holy lives before
/ God. cannot fail to call down the blessings
of Heaven. But sad is the fate OF those
who marry from wrong motives, to escape
their share Of life's work, o. get something
for which they have nothing to give in re-
turn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-01-08
PrOclamatiOns.

DROcLAMATIoN
ny che eo1srnor of sl.e s.als q Texas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19

! Glass Hotel CityFare So
pri5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
Seegers' vs. Cincinnati Beer,

THHE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto.
= nlsllng announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, BIZ. adultrrntri vii
molaseea. sugar of starch, ins,! q: a. ;t.
poisonous 60 chicum. The Commits siuLrr /, +
Agriculture, in his report for 1865. says thu;
Prof. Mapes. OF New York, analyzed tho beer
all OF 1t adulterated. Coccnlus Indicus and
tion.
j. q. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure ana reliable. He does not adulterate
IT. cut brews from tho best barley. malt and
hops. lar %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
" Hilmlngton. Columbia and Augusta r
GENERAL PASSENGER DEFART..

6ns W "a TIE following Schedule
e4GNHA9w will be operated on and
after this date: .7 ~ I
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no. 2. TRAIN no 4
Leave Columbia. ........1 11.20 m 646p m
Florence .........t4 40pm 1853 q. m
Pennington .ts At pm 5.24am
Arrive Wilmington. :10.28 p m A7.15 m
No. Train makes close come ection, ola
Richmond, to all points North. arriving New
York 6.05 A. NJ. No. Train makes close con.
nection, uia old Bay Line and Richmond, to
all points North, arriving New York is p. n
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO. /. TRAIN no. 8
Leave Wilmingt tom. 4.60 m t6.IOp m
bennington ......+6.50 M 7.l9p m
Florence. 1910 m 1l.S7 D m
Arrive Columbia. 1923 D m 4l0 m
Making close connections At Columbia for
all points South and West. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to ali principal
points Pullman palace aleepers on all night
trains. fDreakfast. dinner. tSuprer.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Supt.
A. PopE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19

IfAkE !irasuiri" calling tiea.nis,'., NJ
K the puh.lc T. n :Ah!. .iIHt'tI a.. :,r,r
STOCK 81 MUSICAL. ,iEi:ti.iH.i!!t CON
sistinE o! l'.an,s, Luz, ..i.. :ri.i Gri.ul.r
Mclodeona, Ii0lins, G;iitnl, I.!jos F!utcs.
AccorOcoE,. lyrss anG >i.,,i i;.iiu in.uu
nlcnts "t al Eirie. !,!.r, :in.' l:u,i, and
instruction Ro"Ls i"!'Ntr! elias, of Iiusicg !
Instruments on Lard s'a!i iimcs Wcarc
Solo Agents ftr ilc state Il south Carolina
Of Es,cy " Co.'s COTTAGE. ClGANH. SEcr,
Music scn; Is mail, rGrt raiG. "li'rtccjl toi
price: and Ill si:.da o: hlu:.ca Goods zen: by
Express, whtr orGtrl. to aLy ,.n,t CT tE,.
State, marked &. q. d. Coed SCconG-nan.l
Pianoe and O.ga.r fer salt cLcar.Itr cash
Pianos, Organs and Me'oGcols TuIoa and
Repaired in asat!siactol! naILtr: NJ d will
give especial lattcntioI ic Packing Removing
and Shipping Pianos tor o!hG paItiee .cany
point 1esi!cd at moderate I,iccs
al! orders promptly attended to and satie-
faction guaranteed ia those tavuribr NE with
their patronae" Send Io1 onr catalo6r, Of
sheet Music and Musical Merchandise Ri.
chards0n street, q ftw doors ahovc THd:Slx
office, C"lumb;s s. c. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
CITY HALL, C1Tr OF COLUMBIA.

CITY HALL, C1Tr OF COLUMBIA.
March 80, 1874.
I, Charles Barnum, City Clerk, do hereby
certify thas tho petition and affidavit Of JAS.
T. Welsmen, al above stated, has been this
day fled in the Office Of the City Clerk, the
same to be laid before the City Council at its
next regular meeting; the said petitioner be-
ing represented by Porter & Conner, OF the
city OF Oharleston. and Pope & Haskell, Of
the city OF Columbia, as his attorneys.
seal Of tho city. this 30th day of March,
1874. CHARLES BARNUM,
Mach 81 lGt1S City Clerk
F5- The Charleston Nc,rs aud Courier will
publish daily for one week and tri.weckly Tor
six weeks and send bill to J r.. Welpman
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
My Choice.


Yes, know there are stains on my car-
pet,
The traces of small muddy boots.
And l see your fair tapestry glowing,
All spotless, with blossoms and fruits;
With prints of small fingers and
hands;
And T see your own household whiteness
All fresh in it's purity stands.
Yes, I know my ''black walnut" is bat
tered
And dented by many small heels;
While your own polished stairway, oil
perfect,
It's smooth, shining surface reveals;
And know that my parlor is Uttered
With many odd treasures and toys,
While your own is in daintiest order,
Unframed by the presence OF boys.
And know that my room is invaded
Quite boldly, all hours of the day,
While you ait in your own unmolested,
And dream soft quiet away.
Yes, know that have jackets that
wear out,
And buttons that never will stay,
While you can embroider at leisure,
And learn pretty arts of 'crochet"
And know there are lessons of spelling,
Which I must be patient to hear,
While you may sit down to your novel,
Or turn the last magazine near;
Yes, I know there are four little bed
sides,
Where must stand watchful each
night,
While you go out in your carriage.
And flash in your dresses so bright.
Now, I think I'm neat little woman,
1 like my house orderly, too,
And I'm fond of all dainty belongings;
Yet would not change places with
you'll
No! keep your fair home. with its order,
Its freedom from trouble and noise,
Aud keep your own iancifnl leisure
But give me my four splendid boys!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19

A new method of preparing coffee is
becoming popular in France. After
roasting, the coffee is ground to very
fine flour, which is then slightly moist
ened, mixed with twice its weight of
powdered sugar and pressed into tablets
Coffee prepared in this manner is claim
ed, pound for ponnd, to be susceptible
Of far moro complete utilization.
A GIRL LEAPS TEN FEET. Boston
servant girl who thought she heard a
burglar in the house, jumped from a
window across an alley moro than ten
feet wide into window of another
building, Che other night. and there was
no burglar round, after all.
There are in England md Wales two
churches with only two members each,
one with three, three with Eve, eight
with six, eighteen with ten, and lG0
numbering from eleven to twenty each.
One church Of ten boasts of nine lay
preachers.
An old lady. hearing some one read
ing about Congressman at. large,
rushed to the kitchen door, shouting:
Sarah Jane. Sarah Jane, don't you
leave the clothes out oil night; mind, /
tell You; there is Congressman at
larger
A cremationist asks, wouldn't It be
pleasant to receive despatch some
thing like this, some day:
DEAR William died at noon
today. Ashes by mail. Yours in sor-
row, JOHN SMITH.
A Troy editor who wished to express
his pleasure at the nomination of MIR.
Wallace for United States Judge, wrote,
Rah for Wallucel" His countenance
fell on reading. "Bah for Wallacel'
A Maine debating society is now wrcst-
ling with tho question: ''Is n Sabbath
school superintendent justified iu.wcar-
ing red neck. tie?"
A son has just shot his father in Mis-.
souri,, nephew his uncle in Texas, and
q brother his sister in Maine, and yet
there !s more joy over the birth of ono
boy-baby than ninety-nine girlsl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
Green,v7ille and Columbia Raiiilrreo,a d

Greenville and Columbia Railrosd
at arhA1Nss 4 > run = y g d.ij!. =
Sundays excepted, connecting With Night
Trains on South Caroline Railroad up and
down; with Trains going North and South on
Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta and vii.
mtngton ,Co)umbia and Augusta Railroads,
UP.
Leave Leave CGlambia 2la at................ 7.16a.m
Leave ASTON. .................... sos Q. m
leave NeWperry..'. ............ .10.40a. m
Leave Cokesbury. ....... ............. 200 p. IN
Leave belton.. ...:::................ $50 p. m
Arrive at dreenville: :::............ $50 ;. m
Leave Greenville At. 1904 m
Leave belton..... ..................... $50 Z. m
Leave Cokesbury. I1.15a. IN
Leave Newberry. y..............2 2.80p. m
Leave ASTON; ...;.;........-....... 4.20p. m
arrive 1T C0lumbia. :.:::......... Coop. m
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Diufiion
DOWN. UP.
IeaVe 6erIy Vllle 0.Z5 .. 10. 6.85 p. m
Pendleton 7.10a. M. 550p, M
Leave Anderson $40 9. M 46Op. m
Arrive at Belton SOC q. m. Leave $500. m
Accommodation Tseins run on AbheYil!e
Branch Mondays, Wednesdays ano Fridsye.
On Anderson Branch between Belton and An.
derson, T9esdays, Thuredays and Saturdays.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup.
JAEEz MORTON. General Ticket Agent.
The Short Line Schedule.
SAhuLOITE, COLUMBIA q AUGUSTA II. n. Co..
COLUMBIA, q. G., March so, 1874.
M q ear pHG sehednIS hfodlloITiEg t;; Passen- 2.
rated on and aftor this date:
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No. 4
Leave Augusta. $50 m 4.15om
Graniteville .....*733 a m 5.11pm
Batesyille. .9.43 M t7O9p m
Columbia. ..11.5oam e.s7pm
Arrive Charlotte. .t646 m *6.15am
NO. Train makes cloee connection, rid
icl Nich mond. to All POINTS North, arriving at
connection vtd hichmond to ali points North,
arriving at New York at 5.15P. M. M
GOING SOUTH. Train No. /. Train No, 8
Leave Charlotte. 1905 m 9.1Op m
Chester: .1l.2oam lisp m
Columbia. .12.49pm 84Oam
BBateeyille;. .....; ;4.57pm 6lsam
Arrive Augusta. .s.o5pm s.4Samm n
rBreakfast. thinner. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South and West. Through
tickets sold and baggage checked to all pr}n-
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, Genei al Sup's.
A. POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19

Piedmont Airline Railway.
kK E EEas4s SSHE' GoEPENs5D Rio6Do1a TINE; Me-
Danville, Richmond and Danville II. ~, N,
c. Division, and North Weetern n. G. H. W.
HOINa MOUTH ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19

.Breakfast. tDinner. fSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
Tor all points South and West. Through
cipal points. ~ Sleeping cars on ali Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, Genel al Sup't.
A. POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19

~ TRAINB run daily,
sundays excepted, connecting With Nieht
Trains on South Carolina Railroad rp and
down; with Traine going North and soutbon
mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
TO THE PUBLIC,


THE undersigned, having assumed the
GENERAL AGENCY Of tho SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for the State
OF South Carolina, beg leave to inform their
friends and the public generally, that they
have opened their office On Main street, in
the city OF Columbia, where they will be
pleased at all timos to meet their friends,
and give such information RS may be de-
sired, and to write life policies on the moet
approved plans, as we'll as at tho lowest
stock ratee. The very satisfactory and sub
stsntial condition Of this great Southern in
stitution, with the prompt and liberal man.
ncr which has characterized it in the adjust
ment of it's lo5ses, should commend i. to the
highest consideration, respect and patron
age OF the citizens Of South Carolina. Re-
spectfully. HAGOOD & TREUTLEN,
March 18 f1mo General Agents for s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
Nonc,a.

r JAMES T. WELSMAN, Executor Of The
H. will Of James WelRman. deceased, OF
hereby give notice that have this day fled
petition to the City Council OF Columbia,
PRAYING to have Bonds Nos. 81, SO. A, "a. IS,
l14@120, 2o6@208, $50, 257, OF the town and
per cent. per annum, coupons payable quar-.
terly, renewed, by the Issue OF new bonds OF
the said city OF Columbia In the place of
those above described, which were lost in
Columbia. South Carolina. when General
obedience to thu regulation of the City
Council In such case made aud provided,
this notice. upon the filing OF the petition "a
aforesaid, is hereby given.
]. T. WELSMAN, Executor.
MARCH 30 1874
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
Change Of Echedule,

Cnange OF Echedule.
SoUTH CAkoL1SA RAILROAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA, S. G., October 18. 1878.
kNEa M Ess:: to ohsDgsoi ao inio sshsas.e sthst Il.
and after Sunday, 10Th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Colnmbla at.... -. 8.4e am
arrive az Charieston at..... ....... .4.20 pm
LeaveCharleston at: at:.............. 0.0C am
Itrlfeat Colum bla at. .............. 5,t0 pm
NIGHT EXPRESS, fnEIaHTASD AccoMHoDATIoS
TRAIN, [Snndays excepted
Leave Columbia. .7.15 y III Arrive. 80 q m
Arrive Charleston 7.l0pm Leave. ..6.45 m
Camden Train will run Monday, " dies dsy
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave Columbia at ......... LEO pm
Arrive at Camden 685 rn
Leave Camden at.. 6bOa
Arrive at Columbia at so am
S. =. PIcKINs. General Ticket Agent,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-03
STATE ITEMS

Scarlet fever prevails to great extent
in Jericho aud adjoining towns.
Frank Butler, Of Cambridge, caught a
sable iu "a mink trap last week Thursday.
The skin measured 81 inches in length,
Tbeauthorities Of St, Johnsbury have
closed all the billiard rooms and bowling
alleys ia that town.
a six year old son Of Horace Guild OF
Lyndon, ia attempting TO climb up TO a
shelf, fell upon the floor, breaking one
arm badly near tho elbow
Mrs. Patty Laaia, Of East Georgia,
aged 30, boasts Of family Of 9 children,
81 grandchildren, % greaterandcbil-
dreu. Her husband, Abel Latin. died
six years ago at the age Of 50.
At the present time there are l0l pris,
oners in the State prison. at Windsor,
five Of whom are females. Two prison
ers awaiting trial are also occupying cells
for safe keeping. Only Two more men
can be accommodated with cells This
is the largest number imprisoned at any
one time,
Two sons Of John Carrjck OF Groton,
named Orange and Aonzo, got TO quar-.
reliug Wednesday night, in the course of
WHICH A3ouzo stabbed Orange in the
groin with Jack knife, with serious if