davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-05

EOR SALE VERY CHEAP-Desirsble HOUSES,
L Two-story Brick, n street, between eth and 5th,
at e5 OCO Three-e story And Basement, Rhode
lsland avenue between and 10th streets; Ss 500.
Good lots and perfect houses. Great bargains.
streets. jel st
LOB RKNT-HoUsE 134 s, b .tleot northw ct,
ses per month; Apply TO w. O. JOHNSON, us
18th street northwest. mSo-lm
LOB RnNT-Two nicely Furnished DOUBLE
Rooms, Tor two persons, at $50 per month,
with board, or e3s for one person. Table Boarders
taken ct per week; table frst-class; oil 18Th
street northwest. mSI.6-s
LN0R EINT-Three-storya and 6a:enent RRToK
Il HOUSE, No. lila street northvI est, @ IN
tanning nine large, airy and bas b., oom mod
eIp conveniences. Apply to JAS. W BARK BR,
HOG street, between nth and l2tb streets orth.
west, may3l-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOB eALk-A BU-tNGsS FKVPaauH 60
uviiib a POSITION ~arlr lrre ~ asssd aoilsrs
afesr- ffi'e s-c9-Cne hsif cash. %. af,c- Que
.to t. Year. 20 luli T.sticUlars arrig a. VI
J. CoJhE, Tis 10 n strr - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-05

GOOD BOARD AND PLEAeANT ROOM can
NJ be had for SIS FER month, ct 1897 L street
northwest. Table Boarders accommodated. je4-1t<
ROARDIEG-ln che West End-furn1shed or un.
ID furnished ROOMS, with or without BOARD,
can he obtained at us 18th street, bctwe cen aud
rooms pleasant and airy; desir able summer loca-
( 49, ~ ~ csn. cor al 49,. ~
ing Apparel than any dsaer In the city. Orders by
mail promptly attended to. Ladies waited oa BY
Mrs. GoLDBgRG. my1s Inn
nOOLIYN AaUI POWpKRe are varron3s0
~ Sayo. - Queatass We0sa ockAeaA No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-05

Newspaper advertising is permanent afdi-
ton TO the reputation of the goods advertised,
because it is q permanent influence always at
work in their int rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-05

VINO is the friend that Is sending to all the
newspapers and every body copies OF California
and Nevada papers with marked articles about
tie SutIo tunnel? And who reads them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-05

Tie Ohio State Journal has this sound remark
Scattered HumerOusly through its editorial COL
umns;
The way to have more money Is to have bet
ter money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-05
ELD STAG wHIskx.

ThtS WHISKY IS distilled TO order, and kept in
bond for as unH its age warrants Us II. Osring II
70 me Puttsct for use, medicinal or social.
The Increasing popularity lCiH tUAich it has been
met SINCE It's itTOdctlO, ten yedrs ago. fOrJids anu
heSitdtloH on our part IN ciGiaiag for 4 smooth
mss and tdUoT EESUrpdsssd. It's purity sus guar
0Htss.
Our right and tile TO the exclusive use Of His
brand - on record at the United States Patent Oce
HALL HUME,
DEALERS IN FINE WINES, BRANDIEs
WHISKY, &c,
febzS eo5m s07 MARKET SPACE
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
The last Wriggle of the Tail of the
Brooks Rebellion.

Ex Lieut.. Gov. V. V. Smith, has issu-
cd a Proclamation to the people OF Ar.
kansas, declaring himself, now, the only
legal Governor of the State, and appeals
to the President to sustain him, and
further gives Boss Garland and 9TH
er usurpers, .fce days only, to get out
OF Office and quietly 90 to their homes
and submit to his authority. But, Gov
Garland, not having the fear of Smith
before bis eyes, don't git worth a cent,
and has had writs issued for the arrest Of
Smith, Wheeler and Price. None hut
Price is to be found and he is put under
$4,000 bond to keep the peace. This is
the closing paragraph of the Proclamo.
tion:
Now, therefore, |, V, V Smith, licutcn-
ant. governor of the state Of Arkansas,
by virtue OF the authority vested in the
lieutenant governor by the tenth (l0ih)
section of article six (6) Of said consti.
tuition elisha Baxter having abdicated
anl abandoned the Office Of governor)
do hereby command all persons claiming
to derive political authority under and by
virtue of the so called constitution OF
October l3, 1874, to desist and refrain
from the exercise of all official authori.
ty Hereunder, and all persons that may
have assumed to act under the authority
of said pretended constitution, whether
executive, legislative or judicial, are here
by commanded to reinqush and surrend
or said Offices to the persons entitled
thereto under the constitution of 1865
and the laws passed Hereunder, within
five { 81 days ON the date hereof, or
shall take such measures as WILL in ny
opinion, result il the Observance and en-
forcement Of this command.
In testimony whereof, | have hercuntc
set my hand, and caused the sea
lis Of the state to be affixed, at Lit
tie Rock, this, the 18th day o
November, A. d. 1874
V. V. SMITH,
Governor of Arkansas.
BY the Governor
EDWARD WHEELER, See. Of State
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
SHAMROCK GRANGE, No. Il.

WHEREAS. in the allwlsc dispensation Of
Divine Providence, it has pleased Almighty
GoHto remove from among us our esteemed
Brother, and useful Oflecr, WILLIAM CLouCH,
by death, from pneumonia.
Therefore be il Resolrel, That the members
Of Shamrock Grange wear the usual Badge
of mourning, sixty days, in token of our sor-
row for our departed Brother.
Resoired, That We tenler to the consort and
friends of our departed Brother, our condol-
ence and heartfelt sympathy In the hour of
their bereavement: But say 10 them, weep
not, as those who have no hope" for we are
assured a bright immortality opens up before
him.
Resoired, That we declare to the world that
we knew brother Clouch in life, in all his re-
lations to society, just and upright as neigh
Dor kind and accommodating as a gentleman
Just and courteous, as husband and parent
tender and allectionate, as n christian hum
BILE and devoute; therefore we say. weep not.
Res0ircd. That copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded to the wife of our departed
Brother, and to the Van Buren Press for pub
lication.
!. !; /. !; j. + S;s; i;::, S:s:...rn. Committee:
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
Letter from the Capitol,
LITTLE Rock, Nov. l4th, 1874

LITTLE hOth, WV AN'''
j. S. DuNHAM, Esq,
DEAR SIR-The Legislature Is duly or
ganized, and the usual standing commit,
tees appointed. We have commenoeu
,bo arduous labors of the session, but
Of course have done but little as yet we
will not get fairly to business before next
week Gov. Baxters yaledictory mes
sage which you doubtless have seen' was
delivered to the two Houses OF the Geh
eral Assembly in joint session, Wednes
day. Ii is an admirable paper, and alto
gether creditable to the retiring Cover
nor On the following day the inauger
al message of the Governor elect was re-
ceived and read to both Houses OF lhe
General Assembly. ltis brief but 10 'he
purpose, Owing to a peculiar condition
of thinge here, it was thought best by
Gov. Garland and his friends that he
should be inaugurated in aquiet way with
out the usual pomp and ceremony of
such occasions.
Yesterday | had an hours talk with
Judge Huntington, and 5. II. Gookln,
ESQ, Trustees and representatives OF the
Boston bond holders, who are interested
in building the L. r. and +. S. Railroad
These gentlemen have, as Trustees of the
bond holders, obtained decree from the
Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Eastern District Of Arkansas to sell the
Road on the 10th day Of Dec proS II
is uuders ood that the bond holders vii
buy in the road and proceed without de
Iay to comDloto il. | have been rather
favorably impressed with these Boston
gentlemen end these assurances impress
me with hope.
The Poland Committee is here They
are engaged, principally, in the outrage
business We have no fears Of any more
re construction. Universal rejoicing
here among all the friends of good gov
ernment, at the great political upheava
throughout the United States, culminat
ing such astonishing conservative and
democratic victories
Very Truly,
JESSE TURNER.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

Ter 1t might be thought, by those not
we'll acquainted with p. c. DEcHERD. Esq.
late President of Board OF Supervisors oI
this county, seeing his name published
among the candidates Of the Raicals for
county officers, at the late election, that
he was one Of and among them. There
was never greater mistake. Although
a man Of but few words, he is true to his
people and endorses the new Constitution
and the officers elected under it to the
fullest extent
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
5000 REWARD.
Proclamation by the Governor.

WHEREAS, 1t has come to the knowledge
w of the executive, that on or about the
18th day of February, 1872 Lewis =. Jacobs.
in the county of Sebastian. in this state was
murdered by James iicrschberger, and the
said lIerschberger being still at large:
Now, therefore. Elisha Baxter, governor
of the State of Arkansas, by virtue Of the au-
thorty vested in me bv law do hereby offer
q reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
(S20O,OO) for the arrest and delivery of the
said James Herschberger, to the sheriff of
Sebastian county.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal OF the
Ls.l State to be affixed. at Little Rock
this, the 9TH day Of Nov ls7I
ELISHA BAXTER
Governor of Arkansas.
BY the Governor:
j. NJ. JOHNSON, Sec. Of State
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

Ia" TALMAGE's PAPER-TuE CHRISTIAN AT
WORK (New York; ranks with the best of
the religious weeklies DR.. Talmage is its ac
tive editor, and his sermons are published eX-
clusiyely in its columns. The terms, SO %
per annum cover everything, including post
age and delivery of the new premium
Portfolio of Twelve Gems or a copy of
Landseer's Twins" Without the premium
it i, only SO per annum, postage prepaid, a
above. Agents will find this success.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
Grave ard Sexton.

PHILIP SMITH, having been again
elected Sexton Of Van Buren, Cemetery,
is the only person authorized to attend
TO the duties of interments. He will give
prompt,and personal attention to all calls
and guarantees satisfaction.
Nov 10 1874 3w
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

Ey- IL the time ever comes for the cx
plana,ion of the mysteries Of this world
VIC shall be glad to know why the young
man vino remarks on leaving the church,
/" can preach a better sermon than that
myself, is content to wear out his life
over a counter at $25 month
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
E5s- Ex Sheriff Grady, has made, v

ES- Ex Sheriff Grady, has made, we
understand. a very liberal oFer to rent
the "Love Livery Stables aud if ac-
cepted, will open first class Livery and
Feed Stables. Mr.. Grady is enterpIising
and popular, and we predict will make
the Livery business success
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

Ey- If the expressed opinion of Judge
Caldwell, Of the Marshals and Deputies
and Deputies of the Western District of
Arkansas, is trac they must be HI Of
a set. 1t is said he denounces the whole
out fit in unmeasured terms.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
Warming Order.

In Justice J. j Burrows Court Van Buren
Township.
Z. f. Brown, Plaintiff,
against
CHARLES HOPING. Defendant.
The defendant Charles Hopping, is warned
appear in this Court within thirty DAYS ana
answer the complaint of the plaintiff q. f.
Brown,
j. j. BURROW, =. i.
Nov. Il. 1874 4W
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

Eg We give up our room, mostly this
week, to the proceedings of the Legisla,
ture, messages, etc.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

E1- Mulberry's old democratic war
horse, MARK WAGNER, was in town the
past week. the first time since the elcc-
tion. He ereports 100 guns fred 4: Pleas
ant Hill over the democratic victory.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

Ey Gov Garland recommends the
observance Of Thursday, Nov. 26th, as
day of Thanksgiving for the many
blessings received.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
i PAPER, -,
The Christian at Work.

"The best Religious Paper
a choice OF
TWO BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS.
An Illuminated Portfolio Of Twelve Gems by
llendschel, each So X 1919 in., or the superb
Chrome. "The Twins" 22X2S in" after Land
seer. Price So. ) including postage. No eX-
tras of any kind. Without premium, SO per
annum.
ATTENTION AGENTS!
Liberal commissions and exclusive terrific
ry. sample and circulars free. Send Postal
card at once 10
HORATIO c. KING. Publisher
Box 5l05, New York.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
Eg- Alma is in mourning.

EJ- 1t is rumorcd at Little Rock that
Joseph Brooks is to be appointed Mar.
shall for the Western District Of Arkan
sas vice Gen. Jas. + Pagan
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

EH- V. V. Smiths new state govern.
ment, rumor says, will be set up at Pine
Bluff or Helena
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

LY- Sickness in our office, has delay
ed the publication of the Press, one day,
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

RE- All the County officers have re.
ceived their certificates Of election and
as soon as they qualify will enter upon
the duties of their Offices
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

EE The father Of the Republican par
ty said In great anti.Grant speech: IL
stood by the cradle Of the Republican
party, let me not follow its hearse. :"
God spared Charles Sumner from hear
ing that Massachusetts, in 1874. became
a Democratic State.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

Ey- The Richland Democracy burnt
powder democratic victory in Arkansas
and elsewheres.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
SETTLE UP.

All indebted to this Office for Election
printing or in otherways are respectfully
asked to settle at once.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

NorICE. Owing to the great catastro.
phe that has so suddenly beialcn the Ad
ministration party all Federal offices will
be draped in black until furthernotice.-
Nep YORK. jVOrld.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

EF- He that makes himself an ass must
not take it TO i'll il men ride him.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

Si363 3l-43G3 Il
l.. II. soUTIIMAYD, Recorder
and Ex-Oficio Treasurer,
City of Van Buren, Ark
Van Buren, Ark, Nov. I'd, 1874.
We the Finance Committee, certify that the
above Is correct and agrees with the Treas
urcr's books.
A. j. WARD, Chairman.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
VAN buren,
HIGH SCHOOL,

UNDER THE suPERvIsIoS or
Rev, j. &. KENNEDY, Principal.
ASSISTED by
Miss NJ. NJ. ANTHONY,
WILL be opened MONDAY MoRNINe. Sent.
W llth, at tho Seminary Building.
TUITION PER MONTH:
Primary Department. 50 90
High school department, including
Latin, Greek, French and Higher
branches Mathematics, 300
Especial terms to families.)
Discipline mild but firm,
Van Buren, Sept. II, If
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17
Annual Report of the Financial
Condition of the Town of
Van Buren,.

'T'IE Annual Report Of l.. H. Southmayd
l. Recorder of the Town of Van Buren. on
account of expenditures for year ending
Nov. ID, 1874:
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

So Pay us chdt you o'ce.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

ETPdy 'or your paper.
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

The annual report Of L. II. Southmayd. EX-
Ollicio Treasurer and Recorder of the City of
Van Buren, Ark, for year ending November
%, 1872:
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

Scrip issued during the year, $2lI9 %
Scrip outstanding at incom-
ing OF present Council, 1878 42-G792 20
Amount cancelled and burned
the year. less 1922 70. ac-
counted for by eXTrcasurcr 1912 lG
Amount of scrip on hand, l52 i0-Il2l Sc
The Van Buren press., 1874-11-17

Amount Of scrip outstanding, S266s II
l.. II SoUTuMAYD,
Recorder and EX-Ollicio Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04
BY COLUMBIA, s. c. DECEMBER 1874 VOL X

A PRRILoUs PROJECT. Nathaniel 81.
Bishop, of New Jersey, is about un-
dertaking perilous trip of five months
in canoe, for the parpose of explor-
ing the system Of inlets, sounds, rivers
and bays along the Atlantic coast. He
has carefully made his plans for his
voyage from New York to the Gulf
According to the coast survey maps.
from Topsail Inlet, near Cape Fear, he
will be obliged to take the open sea for
forty miles, to reach Smithvllle, N. c.,
and be will be obliged to trust his frnil
craft to the open sea for eighty miles,
from the last named place to George
town. this State. which place he ex-
poets to reach about tue middle of
winter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04

THIS Is WHAT LINUS SIMMONS SAYS.
Il don't think as much intimidation
was used on the day OF election by the
white people as by tho colored. I have
heard colored men say that the shoot
ing at Curryton was commenced by
colored men. It was done for pur-
pose. believe that the present state
OF excitement has wrought up the
colored people, or the majority of
them, to such pitch TINT they don't
want peace. They tell me that they
don't want anything tn 10 with me, If
l am for peace"
Linus is negro, and one OF our
former Representatives. in the Legisla-
ture. Eagetiel0 AIrertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04

FATAL ACCIDENT Mr.. John $. Clin.
ton, while tending Riddles cotton gin,
near Bethel, in this County, on Mon
day of last week, got his right hand
caught in the teeth OF the gin. and be.
fore the machinery could be stopped,
his arm was drawn between the cylin.
lers and crushed in horrible man ner,
from the effects of which he died on
Sunday morning Yorkr;le Eng uirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04
LoOk 10 Your Blood. There is Life in
II YETI


M!.lhoCrpure Blood no ti-ah ia Tree
w from di-ease.
TDt Queens DsliSht"s The greales,
Blood Purifier.
II yonr blood is poor. watery. inli o.
humors use the Queens Delight"
II your health il declining waiting of vi.
IA force use tho "Quce,'s Delight.
You hnvt rheumatism, Swelling. o: The
jo.nir uec tho Queens Delight"
Lyon have Chills. Fever and Aene. Bill.
,onrness nrc the "QIoen's Delight"
II y"n have Sick Headache, Nervousness.
Weakness -u-e the Queens Delight"
4 yon lave jaundire, Liver Complaint,
yellow Skin nee the "Quecn's Delight"
81 You have Dyspepsia, Flutrering about
tho Heart -use the "Qncen's Delight"
IL you hare any Cutaneous Eruption,
Itching ilnmors, Carhunclea, Fry sipcIas or
Kings Evil. Goitre. nothing will remove il
but the Queens Delight."
III yor want summer Touic and Winter
invigoraior- use the "Queen's Delight"
Gall and get Circu lar, and read It.
Prepared only by
III. HEINITSH,
SertS0 Pharmacist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04
The "Conon LIME" IN IspANA.-A

4a6 -oOlxOb LINE In xNDlANA.-
Indianapolis. on Wednesday last, the
UhieI Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
Indiana rendered opinion in an appeal
case that colored children ore not en-.
titled by the laws OF that State to ad.
mission to the same schools with
whites. The Legislature has provided
separate schools for the two races, and
this provision is not in conflict witk
the fourteenth amendment to tho Con-
stisution of the United States. The
educational sections of the Constitu.
tion of Indinna were not intended for
persons Of the African race, for they
expressly limit the enjoyment of their
provisions to citizena, aud at the time
OF the adoption of that Constitution
negroes we're neither citizens of the
United S!s.es ncr 81 Indiana. Upon
the question whether the fourteenth
amendment has worked any change in
the constitutional provisions of the
State. the court says that the four
teenth amendment had not delegated
to the Federal Government power and
control of the domestic institutions OF
the State. and that this view has been.
IN all constitutional respects, sustained
by the highest judicial tribunal in the
country, and the one especially charged
with the construction and interpreta.
tion of the Federal Constitution. BY
:ho solemn decision Of that high court,
the privileges and immunities belong
ing to citizens of the State, as such,
rest for their security and protection
where they have heretofored rested
with the States themselves. In con-
clusion, the court says: "Colored chill
dren are not entitled to admission into
the common schools which are pro.
vided for the education of white cEil-
dren."
TIE SouTH WILL TAKE No STEP
BAoKwARDs.-You may be very sure
there will be nothing done by the men
Of influence in the South to jeopard,ze
tho Democratic interests. If there is
any "reactionAry legislation" it will
be the North who will take the lead.
The Southern men of infuence-the
leaders-are determined to take no
uteps backwards regarding the consti-
tutionnl amendments or the claws
made in pursuance thereof" To be
cure, some fool in the South, who edits
u paper, and there are many such, may
occasionally call for reactionary Iegis-
lation and limited suffrrge. but he will
not be sustained by any respectable
portion of his pnrty or community.
The general feeling is just this: owe
have not got our head entirely ON: OF
the lions mouth; 60 slow. boys" The
desire to 60 slow, to be cautious aud
oircumspeot. to do nothing to cause
backward How of the tidal wave, is
strong in the hearts of 999 Southern
men ont of 1000. This feeling, 20
utrong, SO universal, will control;
and whatever George Tioknor Curtis
aaa the Ne" York World may propose
in the way Of revolutionary legislation,
you may rest assured the South will
not take part nor share in it until her
head is6o fer ont OF the lions mouth
that the animal cannot take another
bite.-H. =. Redjisld's Chattanooga let-
ter IN Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04

Drugs, Paints, Oils. &C.
WINTER BLRAOHED SPERM OIL,
w P::..:t Linseed OIL, Meats Foot Oil.
Olive Oh, P6eet Oil. Cod Liver Oil, Castor
OH. Wholesale and retail st
Oct 3 f. II. HEINITHH'6 Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04
The Spartanburg and Asheville Rail.
read COMPANY.

read Company.
CTOCkHOLDERS of this Company, resi-.
~ dent in CoLCMErA. are informed that
the TRrAsrRER will he in thi. city, on FRI
EAY, December +, 1874. to collect the in
stailmcnts now duo upon The capital stock.
There are THREE installments, PAYABLE at
the rate Of five dollars (s5) por share, to be
met. The contract for the 6rst or South
Carolina Division, has been let and work
upon it is progressing rapidly. We need
money to pay tor the same. and urge upon
every stockholder to respond PROMPTLY to
this call. Charleston, Spnrtanburg and
other points along the line OF road are re.
spending. Let Columbia keep abreast OF
them: CO. MEMMINGE Pres'dt.
a. Z. KAUFMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
Dec :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04

CAROLINA
Lumber Manufacturing Co.
JOHN C. MALLOEEE, President.
TKos. BoNNELL, Sec. and Treas.
N)HOLEHALE and retail dealers in all
w kinds OF Southern and Northern
LUMBER, FLOORING, CEILING and
Otter kinds Of WORKED LUMBER made
a: :5'cioHy; Shingles, PIastering Laths,
Vegetable Boxes, &C., &c. Office and
ern Railroad, Charleston, q. c., and g5
Veg: Gervas stree. Columbia. 4. @.
f. NORRIS,
Agent at Columbia, s. G,
\: Special arrangements have been
tnadt with the railroads for delivering lum.
Der Nov 19 1nlo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04
New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore
WyORKING to Win, a story for girl.

w t1.75.
Mistress Of the Manse. by DR.. Holland
author OF Arthur BOnnycastle, 81 50.
A History OF Germany, from the Earlie,.
Times. by Charlton Lewis, 81 60.
Manual Of Mythology, Greek, Roman,
by Murray, $2.25.
Prairie and Forest. the Game OF Eorii,
America, with adventures in their pursuit
by Gilmore, 81 so.
Health and Education, by Kingsl 81 a..
Hogarths complete works. in three vo .
lumos. Tho Wild North Land, by Eaio,
Butler, with plates, 50 80. History OF Clubs
and Club Life, London. Book Of Wonder.
tul Characters, with portraits. The SLANG
Dictionary, historical and aneodota ii
Homes and Haunts OF tho British Poets
London, and other new books. Nov1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04

Mr.. Wm. McCright Hays, an aged
citizen OF York. died laat week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-04
Springs, AxIes and Iron.

nCK stool: OF SPRINGS and ANLES. az
" we'll as IRON Of all descriptions, is
cery large. PnrchasGrs will save money by
procuring these goods, as well an Carriage
Material, at he Hdrd'oare Estdb'ish,nent OF
nov rs JOHN AGNEW d son,