davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-09
STATE LEGISLATURES.
Tho Potter Railroad DiIl Passed In
Wisconsin.
Proceedings Of The Michigan LcgfsIa-
ture.
WISCONSIN.
Special DismtcA 10 I,he CAteaao Tribune.


THE pntNTISH CLAIM.
MAp1soN, Wis, March 8.-Tbo bill for the act
tloment Of Tho Oa,ktns md Prouddt printing
Cnim by Commissioners Ind n narrow escape.
It was first rofnHcd passage By yoto Of IL to II.
IN attempt to c1lnch TINT by tabling motion to
reconsider lcd to n call OF tho sonato, and after
considerable tllibustcring tho motion was 1ost,-
II to 14,--and tho bill pasaod-14 to u. An at-
tempt to tnblo motion to reconsider that voto
lcd to another call, aftor which tho motion pre-
y'nlled,-1o to 49, 80 tho bill is s"fo from that
III the ovon,ng tho sonato passed tho bill to
regulate lloonls on tho Wisconsin and It's tribn-
taricB, mud adopted resolution In faYor OF tho
improvement Of the MiHsissippi and lss tribu-
tArieB.
A bill for the ro1ief of s. D. Carpenter on hia
old printing clnim WA arnoniot no u to llaye M
investigation bv tho Printing Commissioners Of
tho amount cqnitably due, to DO reported tn tho
noxt Legislature, and thon ordered ongrossed.
Tho Sonate
POTTER RAILROAD BILL,
concurrence in Which had loon roconB'derod and
rofuKod, came bnck from the Sounto with the
provision authorizing tho Railroad Commission
ers to rnfHo raics In cortnn cases In their dig
crotion struck odt, md, nj titus amended, was
finally concnrrod In, railroad MEN being highly
dsgustoa.
, 1874-03-09

!sptctal Coryesnondencs Or 3he Chicago Trt5ane. !.
LANSING, Mich, March lit being Saturday,
llttle b.lslness was transacted in either body.
rhe House, III Committee, agreed to tho a,,t'sti-
tnto Of tho Committee Oil Education, recom-
mondin9 TINT moneys from fines, forreiturcs,
otc., be applied either to Library purposes or for
the support Of Schools aa township or, city
school Doattla may tlocidc. This will probably
pasH bptL Houses.
Tho House decided TO eivo two Senators to the
Upper penin6l,ar. wllicl, now llns only ono.
The House OH Comntttoe votos-36 to 35-not
to tux tho liqnor traffic. Tho sentiment eoems
%t IN te ua rast IL oua ,eertan liz liz
taxa!ion IL sadopted, tile maximum tax will not bo
less than 5000 per t-slnum.
TI,o Senate seo1ns disposed to leave tho mattor
OF saloons to be fixed BY Tho Legislature. 1t Ia
probable TINT tho two Houses will seriously dis
agree about the mattor.
To-day tho Senato debates mattors relating to
corporations, aYHl is still much behind tho
House. Tho latter ]las rend tho whole ConBtitu-
ton. BUSINESS fairly co1umcncoa OH Moudny.
, 1874-03-09


tcnst iian an assd sosrs boz" Il ooas
o4nnty T!pperar,, Ireiand. 49,, :.
pAtsick's Chnro!, whore thore viii bo High h1Ass rum
tne to tho depot, and thonco by to Calvary Ua
tcry.
IT. irish phpots please copy.
ALLEN--At n!vcrsihe, Cook Co., Ilh. on Saturday
afternoon. tho nj in.t, Hobart Il Alien sxe1 ii yosss
Nn'tno Of funeral hurnAftrr
, 1874-03-09
THE COMMUNE IN REV YORK.

NEW YonK, hafch n.--Frcncl, cltizons, who
fled TO New York Guy IN acconnt ol t"ting part
IN ti,e ConuI,'un. Int night ruhoyod to celebrate
tho 18Th Of March All thu anniversary Of the
Paris Commune by Iasa4e, banquet, aud ball.
, 1874-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY Law.
PHILADELPHIA, Marol, R.-Ille anlnnn-l5eepers
generally oloBca tlolr doors to-day, but it III ho-
iayea tiero WAS uItlc4 sitle~doos lusluoaB trans
Aptel.
, 1874-03-09

MADRID, March b.-Alasshal sorrano has mr.
rived at Solnorroatro.
, 1874-03-09
Respiration Syllell AaHetlAilaE Nu0tan-
IOillMa

Loltot, in tho Valley Of OllnmounIx, up to q
llolght OF about il, 600 fcot tho respiration 10
but little troubled, it tho precautions arc talen
OF walking With lilo hoad low, to diminish tho
, 1874-03-09

PITTSBURGH, pa.. March "a fireman named
Sweeney died suddenly to-dny, it is supposed
from the otIeets OF blow received some days
since from poker in tho hand Of brother tlre-
man uamod Wuudarliecko.
, 1874-03-09

ST. LOUIS, March. S.--Tho Kansas Legislature
hna pRased bill authorizing lailronu companies
of that State to Issue preferred atuoiz.
, 1874-03-09

LONDON, Maroll 8-Ihe Observer ssys a mect-
held yesterday, Tho impression that Gladstone
, 1874-03-09

SIFf7d7 DfaEtl7tH q 77E L70175 7F151Ht,
SoUTn BENZ, lnd., Ma1ch H.-During the win
ter several Of tho South Ben1l churches llayo
boen conducting revival meetings With consider
pora1,co erllsado bugon elsewhere and Hoe,ned
lilo MI epidemic TINT would spread over Tho land,
your reporter consulted gool authority hero III
10 wbpter it wonld bo likely to ho Implied to tho
whilo tho royivals lastod, that the orl,uao would
plobably be postponed, il attempted ut all. Tt,-
Ey tho mattor liaB assumed dotlnito Bl'apo by
call being issued from tho euycral
church pulpits, asking that all friends Eof tho
temperance cause, md tho iadioa especially,
meet at tho First Methodist Church n. 10 Il. III.
on Tuesday. 1t il understood tlat n large n,,nl-
der of lalies aro willing to apply themselves to
tho good work If they ca.l luyo proper argani-
CATION and support.
, 1874-03-09

tpfc3al Uap07ch 70 TIC CHfcaN0 7F7bNne
RICHMOND, Ind, March 7.-Iho crusaders arc
encouraged by tho Commissioners refusing to
grant tho liQuor-{ petition entertained whilo they
ant up with them Inst Frl|ny, aud by Hueh
OD,ion. tho ullcst and worst galoonist In tho
city, voluntarily coming into their meeting and
promising To hover sell another tlrop Of iltoxi-
cnting liquor; while Charlie Lincoln, ono Of tho
principal aaloonists In the city, has made tho
rnn,o declaration, and ono or Two otlefH are Oh
tI1o oyn nf surrender.
, 1874-03-09

NEW YonK, March ga brutal murder rms
committed in BROOKLYN this afternoon. Thomas
Lowndcx, blacksmith residing ou North Fifth
street, while Intoxicated. qaurrelod with his
a long sheatli-Isnifo, and stabbed lor over Lilo
left eye, and Under tho left broast, killing her
almost instantly. After committing
the murder. Lownlo2 Bont his
two Young sons for whisky, which ha
drank al,l wont out. Later III the evening, In
staggered buck to lis residence, mid was AZ
rostod. The decoascd WIS also addicted to
drink.
, 1874-03-09

Specia! Dtspateh to The Chicago TrfhnHc.
BosroN. Afass, Alnrch 8.-Jamos Wilson, who
l,aB been III close confinement at the Stato
Prison for twenty yoa,79-for inurdoriag n fol-
low.corvict namoa William, Adams--Aaa had llia
sentonco uommuted to hard 1abor for
tho remainder OF hia 1i(g. During tho
first fow ycurs OF lsu confinement, Wilson
applied himself very diligently to readtng select
works of a philosophical charator. Symptoms
OF d disorderol intcllout have occasionally ap-
pearoi, which gradually Increased until ho
bccnmo broken down. both In body and mind,
suffering Mt poriods indescribablo rortares from,
M hc terms 1t, tho slado Of Adams, tho mal,
ho murdered. 1Io is mn English,nau, about 81
years old, and n notoriously bail mau. Ho waH
MI educated thief and houscbrealsor, has bcon
IN inmate OF most Of tho prisons
transported TO Botany 13ay. Ho escaped
and ca1no to this country, md was
arrested md sentenced for broaking into tho
Treaaurcr's Office in Charlestown. Ho killed
Adams on the very morning his own sentence
expired, the parties noyer having had auy
trouble, and thcro being no apparent cause for
tho act. He was for .ihat crime condemned to
DO hanged. Tho gallows wus erected, and tho
final services wero beng performed by tho
Chaplain when O reproyo for thirty deys was re-
ceiyel from tho Governor. at Tho end Of which
torn the sentence wag connluted to close con"
1iucment for llfe.
, 1874-03-09

!sntci1l Diauatth to The Ci.,c..ap Tribune.
UNIoS CRY, lnd., Ma.cI, 7.-Jo!sn Cain and
Pat Lahii, the saloo:l-hcepers WHO were arrest
ell Yesterday for violating the liquor law, we're
tried md bound over to court III tho sum Of
$500 each. LaAi1f signifies lis intention Of
closing his Hnloon If uo moro indictments aro
brought againHt him.
, 1874-03-09

had received $40 from him to replcniHi, tho
suppliob Of tllc storo aud ho had mot him asatt'
tint night, nbout O'Clock, nenr tho atoio, IN
company with s!range man. 1Io oaa! t.at Ferris
told him ho was going East OH tho hight train,
md wanlod him to talko charge Of thu storo 1n
tho morning. 1IlB story was worry thin, and ho
kept contraaiotiny himao!f antl
atAK1Hn NArTEnB WORSE
ovorv ttmo Ito triod to hottor 1t. About O'Clock
judge laubnck emo into court, al,tl appeared
m counsel fur tho witness. md told him to ro-
fnRo nnbwo,ing my. more questions. lila !oss-
1nony wah tl,oH rcAd to him. and lln corrected It
III Il n,lnbor Of part rtlculars but, utHcr tho nd
yiso Of l1is counsel, rofusod to Hgn Ills nanlo
10 Il.
Tho Court thon adjourned till 0 o'clock to-
morrow morning, wllei, tho inqucst will DO ro-
moved, with F,Rnk Olds, The fatl.or Of
Tlls rnNCouIOuS 1toNsrEn
an tho stand. Tho old mnn runs MI cxpreHs
wagon, and has always bopn considered an hon.
est, industrious citizen. Public sentiment Is
undecided rs to Ills guilt or i1.noconeo, but it
ilarlv rco1rls possible. TINT ho las no gully
knowledge Of the decd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Ths aensrsi assembly

We have had occasion to notice the
good order and excellent temper @:
the present Legislature. The frat
week Of the session has closed, with
q decidedly good tendency. The pre-
sence Of q better element in its COM
position is very manifest. It has not
yet had opportunity to display itself
in full force. but the proceedings after
this date will become more serious
On Tuesday, the Inauguration of thu
Governor-elect will take place, and
his views and general policy, we are
given to understand, will then be fully
indicated. We cannot anticipate them,
be. measures of reform ufe suggested
by the general voice of the country,
and demanded by the necessities of NIL
parties and classes in this State. Save.
raj resolutions looking this way have
already been introduced in tue House
of Representatives. We wait to see
what the present week will more fully
develop. When We have the new Co
vernor's message, and learn the consti-
tuition of the committees, particularly
those OF Ways and Means and Privi-
leges and Elections in the lower House,
we shall be able to better judge what
is in store for Us. The business of re-
form is grave matter, and if entered
upon earnestly. will have to be con-
Quoted in the midst of many Difficult.
ties. drawbacks and complications.
But We will not attempt to forecast how
it will fare. We shall see what We shall
see.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

The EDGEFIELD MURDER. BY q pri-
va.e letter from Edge6eid. VIC have
received some additional particulars
Of the murder of MIR. John w. Lagone,
of that County, to which reference
was made in yesterdays PuGSIx. Mr..
Lagone had been to Augusta on busi-
ness and to escort two brothers O por-
tion of the way on journey they
were about to make. He had returned
to Johnsons, on the Charlotte, Colnm-
bia and Augusta Railroad. when he
mounted his horse, ard, in company
with an acquaintance. was riding
along the public road. whom two shots
were fred from thicket, causing MIR.
l.. to fall FROM his horse. in tho ago.
nies OF death. The animal galloped
homo, followed closely by tho fright
ened mule upon which his companion
was mounted. It is known that MIR.
Lagone had about $3.50 on his person,
but the murderer carried it of, as his
pockets were empty when found. The
deceased was brother-in-iaw OF Mr.
j. II. Huffman, OF the Fork. The Au-
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel says:
Cracks were found near the clump
OF bushes from behind which tho fatal
shot was fred and traced to tho house
OF suspected negro. The shoes of
| the latter waro fn,nJ ~ oo.,,.,,>o~ Il
exactly with the tracks. MIR. La.
grone's hat was not found. nor was
there any money on his person.
although he had $3.50 when he Left
Augusta. 1t is remarkable fact that
several members of the Lagrone family
have been killed within two hundred
and fifty yards OF the spot where the
recsnt assassination took plaoe. There
are only three of the male members of
e family left"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

The RETURN official returns
made by the Board Of State Canvass
ers Of the election for Governor and
Lieutenant-Govern and members OF
Congress foots up as follows: Co.
vernor-Chamberlsin $4,000; Green
68.s14 -Chamberlain's majority H.
5se. Gleavcs 0.073; Delany 64, 26S-
Gleaves' majority 1906. There were
346 scattering votes. First Congress
sional District-Rainey IA. $40; Ice
49, 563 -Rainey's majority SO7. Se-
cond -Mackey l6. 742; Bnttz II, 204-
Mackey's mujority 2.53s. Third
Hoge 16. 43l; F.; MCGOWAN IL. .S73-. .Hoge's
majority 1858. Unfinished term Car
penter 23.018; scattering 81. Fourth
Wallace 16. 452; Kershaw Ii. 455 Wal
lace's majority 1897. Fifth--Smalls
1852; Epping 4.461-Smalls' ma
jority 1921.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

ScuENcK's PULMoNIC SYRUP. FOR THE
CURE OF CONSUMPTION, CoUGHs AND
COLDS. The great virtue 81 this mod;-
cine ls, that 1t ripens the matter and
throws it oat Of the system, purifies
tho blood, and thus effects q cure.
ScHENCK'S SEA WEED Tonic. FOR THE
CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &c.
The Tonic produces healthy action
OF the stomach, creating an appetite,
forming chyle and curing the most Oh.
stinate cases of indigestion.
ScHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS FOR rHn
CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &c.-These
pills are Alternative, and produce q
healthy action OF the liver. without the
least danger, as they are free from ca
lomel, and yet more efticacious in re-
storing healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for
Consumption. as tho Puimonic Syrup
ripens the matter and purifes the
blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon
the liver. create healthy bile and re-
move all diseases of the liver, often a
cause Of Consumption. The Sea Weed
Tonic gives tone and strength to the
stomach, makes a good digestion and
enables the organ to form good blood;
and thus creates healthy circulation
of healthy blood. The combined ac-
ton of these medicines. as thus ex.
planned. will cure every case of Con-
sumption, if taken in time, aud the use
, Of the medicines persevered in.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his
principal Office, corner Sixth and Arch
Streets. Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be ad-
dressed. Nov8fl3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

People will get married, and most
OF Us do not have but one chance, 80
do it up In style. Moreover, it is a
poor compliment to Jour friends to
invite them to your wedding with
shabby invitation. The invitation is
your bow; it introduces the life of the
new couple, aud should be in the best
style. Walker. Evans & Cogswell,
Charleston. s. c., have all the finest
styles Of paper. cards, &c., aud exc
cute the work in the highest style of
the art. Send to them for samples
and prices N 29f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

GRANr.-The Richmond Dispatch
puts the Presidential question thus
Re.nominate Grant and there can be
but two results the North will
repudiate him and elect Democrat, or
else Grant will be elected and the North
thoroughly converted to the Southern
theory of the nature of our Govern
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

A DARK PAGE IN MoRMoNIsM. =
Mnny of our readers will remember
the massacre Of Arkansas emigrants at
Mountain Meadows by Mormons dis
guised as IDdians in 1857. The cap.
ture Of Lee, the captain of that band
OF assassins. was made lately. and the
full particulars OF tha. Infamous ori G
are supplied. Loe is thorough po.
lygamist. having had eighteen wives
and sixty-two children, and his trial is
likely to disclose some startling mystic.
rics in tho history of Mormonism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

The novelty of Charleston, S. c.,
for the next few weeks is the great re-
duotion in our prices of all kinds of
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, ETC.,
at the popular house Of Furchgott Il
Co.. who, it is known, keep the largest
and best selected stock OF above named
goods at the lowest possible prices.
Country orders entrusted to them are
filled with the greatest care and dis
patoh. II goods are not satisfactory,
money will be returned. Samples sent
on application. Remit per Express or
Post Office Order, or goods will be
sent G. O. u. All retail orders over
$40 will be sent free OF charge. N 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

a negro was indicted for murder in
Loundss County, Mississippi, and lis
case came on at the present term now
sitting before Judge Orr. When ar
raigned, be asked it as special favor
that his jury should be composed Of
white mon, saying that he preferred to
risk his life with intelligent men, who
could understand tho law and the
facts. He was acquitted, and rtjoices
that he had the privilege Of white
jury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Who In Hes

In the proceedings in the House of
Representatives. on Friday. We observe
a bill offered by Mr.. Copes "to pre-
vent one person from holding more
than one Office OF profit aud trust. -
It is doubtful whether it is altogether
fair to single out person in this way
and place him under legislative disa-
bility. Why should all the world and
the rest of mankind be unrestricted in
the right to hold MI the Offices of
profit and trust they can get, and some
person" be thus ruthlessly limited?
Mr.. Copes elbows some delicacy in not
bruiting his name about to provoke
the jeers OF successful rivals But we
have consuming curiosity to know
who he is and how he can live and
sport diamond breast. pin upon only
one Office of profit and trust?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

"a colored man, named Andrew Gar.
rest. committed anicide: in Beaufort
County, few days ago, by shooting
himself with shotgun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

FAILING. Senator Goldthwaite, Of
Alabama. will resign his seat in the
upper house Of Congress. SoftcniDg
of the brain is said to be the trouble
with him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

A CARD TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE. .-R,.
tional reader. if the aspect Of the wed
ther WAS uncertain, you would not bg
foolish enough to venture out without
an oyercoat or an umbrella. Have the
forecast, then, to protect yourself nj
this dangerous season with something
more important than either of these
articles. Strengthen your stomach
and nervous system, regulate your
liver and your bowels, tone all your
organs and cheer your animal spirits
with that agreeable cordial, tonic and
alternative, Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters. So shall you surely escape the
diseases which fasten upon the feeble
and debilitated. "Sutfer and be
strong," says the proverb; but "be
strong that you may not suffer, is the
wiser maxim-and Of all strengthen.
ing preparations this is tue safest, the
snrest. the most genial. AS q remedy,
as we'll as an antidote, for dyspepsia,
fever al ! ague and liver disease, there
Is no combinatien of vegetable specifics
at present known which even ap-
proaches it in efficacy.
Anticipate the enemy. The ele.
ments of innumeruble diseases are
afoat in this raw, dump, mephitic
winter air. Will you defend yours. If
against them or not, good reader?
That is the question. A bottle or two
of the great defensive medicine of the
age, Hostetter's Bitters, will 40
strengthen and brace up your bodily
powers as to enable them to "laugh a
siege to scorn." The morbid matter
which was exhaled in prespiration
through your pores in summer finds
no such free egress now. a powerful
counteracting agent is, therefore,
needed. and you have it in Hostetter' y
Bitters. They neutrslize the materies
n,orbi from which disease originates,
and regulate all tho secretiye organs.
Nothing can be more harmless or more
healthful; nothing SO potent to pre-
vent or cure biliousness, dyspepsia.
fever and ague, constipation and gene-
raj debility, as this wonderful correc-
tive. N20i3rl
FIRE We learn that building be-
longing to Mr. Preston Blackwell Mt
fuckers Pond. s. c.. between this
place and Calhoun's Mills, was burned
Tuesday night last. The building was
formerly used as stole by Mr.. Black
we'll, but lately it has been used rs a
school house. Last Tuesday. Mr..
Blackwell WAS informed that sGnad
OF Cnited States soldiers. ncting as d
posse to civil officer. was seeking to
arrest him on charge Of violating
the enforcement Act, and he. there
fore, left the neighborhood that day.
The next morning, Wednesday, when
the mail carrier passed the place. he
observed the ruins and learned that
there was every indication that it was
AN incendiary fire, as no ono lived in
the house and there was no necessity
for keeping fire in it at night.
t1uluSh0 CUnSiiuti1NuiN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

a Washington correspondent tcle-
graphs that the President has become
SO utterly disgusted at the manage.
ment Of affairs III Arkansas that he
gaze g gentleman, %ho called upon
him Tuesday relative to that matter
to understand that he did not want to
hear any more about it. He did not
Intend to interfere except it should be-
come absolutely necessary to maintain
the public peace. The represen tatives
of the different factions now ct
Washington are greatly disappointed
at the Presidents course. They sup
posed that he would at once recognize
Smith, und then follow up his action
with supply of troops. Senator
Dorsey. of Arkansas, is now satisfied
that his friend Smith will have to fight
it out on his own account. But ali is
peace and quiet in the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29


LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge.
Phoenix Hook and Ladder Co.
Tax Union, Ward l.
". E. Coughs
Tax union, Ward2.
Berger Family.
RichIand Rifle Club.
Meeting Burns Club.
Agnew & Son-Kerosene.
Agoew Il Son-Apples.
Perry e Sawson.
Columbia Lodge-Extra Com.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. NOVEMBER 2S.-
Roses Hofel-G A Neuffer, Orange
burg; w Ii Morris. Summerville; w
II Wagner. N Y; James Carter, wife
and child. Newberry: s G Julian, Miss
8 Julian. Charlotte; E A Webster,
Oraugeburg; J W Vinson, Union
G Bayard Steers, city; R S Hildreth,
Ga; r 8 Knight, Walhalla; G Smith,
Marion; j 81 De ham. Horny; @ E Se-
horn. Tenn; w d Ramey, Edgefield; !;
Alex Bryce, Sr, Wslhalla; D II Harri-
son. Spartanburg; Walter NJ Martin,
Baltimore; j Q Lyme. Ky; Aug Smith,
n G; Charles Rice, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT Counr-
COLUMBIA. November 2s.-This Court
met at 10 A. M.-Hon. George 8.
Bryan presiding.
Adam Ho!comhe. indicted for illegai
voting, was found guilty, and recon-
mended to the mercy of the Court.
Washington D. Allen, retailing IL
quor without paying special tax: a YER
| dict OF guilty was rendered.
The Grand Jury returned the follow.
ing true BILLS: D. G.. Thompson. pur-
chasing unstamped cigar boxes: James
he'Iy, purchasing unstaDpad cigars:
Wm Peckman, John Mcdaniel, Geo.
Lamer. Alex Parks, - Whitaker
(0tios One-eyed Whitaker iutimidat.
ing voters; Wm. Dnfour, msnufac.
turing cigars. Oscar Burnett, intimi-
dating voters; true bill as to second
count; no bill ns to first count.
MAIL ARnANaEMENTs.- s.--Northerr
mai opens $50 A. NJ, 8 P. NJ. ;oloses
II a. NJ, 6 P. NJ. Charleston opens 8
a. H., $50 T. M. oloset 8 A. NJ, .,6P,
VI. Western opens A. NJ, 1P.
NJ; closes 6. 1.30 P. Al. Greenville
opens Gas P. H.; closes 6 A. NJ. Will
mington opens P. NJ; closes 10. 80
a. Nj. On Sunday open from 2. 3Ot to
$50 P. HI.
PHRN1XIASA.- erfulness is
great promoter of health.
Envy is eerpent that ever s.;nss
the bosom thut harbors It.
Bashfulness ia often like spoons-
when it wears off it shows the brass.
Wit is brushwood. judgment timber;
the one gives the greatest fame, and
the other yields tho most durable heat,
and both meeting make the best fire.
Guilt. though it may attain tempo
raj splendor. can never confer real
happiness. The evident consequence
of our crimes long survive their COM
mission. and. like the ghosts of the
murdered. forever haunt the steps OF
the malefactor.