davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21
GLOBE MINING COMPANY
TYLEn MININa CoMrANY.-

iriet. Storey county, Nevada.
Notice L. hereby given that 81 q meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees OF said Company, held on the
9th day OF March, lsIi. an assessment CSo. 4,
OF Thirty Cb) Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF said Company, pay
abe Immediately, In United state- gold coin, To
the Secretary. at the once Of the Company,
Room No. -. Merchants Exchange Building,
California street, san Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid ON FRIDAY, the 10th day
OF April. isii shall be deemed delinquent, and
will be duly advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment shall be made be fore. viii be
sold on THURSDAY. the 3Oth day OF April, 1874,
To pay the delinquent asre.snient, together
with costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
ALFRED n. DullDH0w, Secretary.
O~fice-Room % Merchants Exchange Build.
Ing califnrnla sirsst. San ErAn0seO. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21
POsTPONHMENT

POSTPONEWENT.
The above meeting Ia hereby postponed until
MONDAY, March -, 1sTt. At ! 4 O'Clock r. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

tvooSs y mi. Trustee. &. .6es0 SOL. 20. .loo ~
w w,mSsrs blanchard q Co. TT 1890. TO-. 30 90
And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees. made on inc iotn uay y
os aid stock a. may be necessary, Will be sold
~ public auction. In front OF the once OF tho
Company. Main street. Gold HUI, storey Goun-
~. Hevsda on the. FIFTRENTn:dsy ofAPllL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21
HERMANN j. T. scflEEL, Secretary.
o5lee Room No. 10, Odd Fellows Building,
Virginia City. Nevada. M II
York coNsoL!DArED
NICKERROCKER MINING

II - u ~ u n En- MINING
IN COmpany-Location % Principal place Of
business, san Francisco, California.
Location % works. American Flat Mining
District, Storey County, Nevada.
Notice !. hereby given. that at q meeting Of
the Board of Directors. held on the
fourteenth day Of February. 1874. assess
ment no. 81 Of One Dollar (SD per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the .~corporation, payable immediately,
In United states gold eoir. to the Secretary,
Al the Office OF the Company, No. 10 Steyen.on's
Building, san Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Saturday, the sist day Of
March, lisa. will be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before, will be
said on FRIDAY. the 10Th day OF April,
1871, To pay the delinquent assessment. to-
rether with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
by order OF the Directors.
HENRY BOYLE. Secretary.
Once No. 10 steyenson's Bullding. Ian
Francisco. Cal. fei6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21
URLL.oW JAOKRT ntI.vKR

lT.-Thcre are delinquent upon the followin;
described stock, on account OF assessment
levied February 10, 1874. the several amounts
set opposite the anne OF the respective share
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07
DR.. OELLIG G. PFOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED TONIC ELIXIR +!
THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

nURING thirty-five years DR.. Oellig has
IL been using this Elixir in his private
practice. He is one Of the most successful
physicians in the State of Pennsylvania. His
practice has been extensive=all kinds OF dis
eases have come under his notice, and wher-
ever and whenever he has used this rcmtdy,
has fonnd il TO answer his purpose. Indeed,
so reliable and beneficial has be found it to be
in curing certain diseases. that he has kindly
placed it within the reach of the public, so
that all who are suffering from these diseases
may take it and regain their health. 1t will
cure
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Licer Com
plaint, HabituaL Costioeness, C,ump,
an the Stomach. Grdrcl, Diseases Of !
the Skin, General Debility or
Weakness caused by Excess,
Imprudence or Exposure,
and all NER TOUS AFFECTIONS.
II is invaluable as TONIC. Ii will i'm
part strength 10 the system. purify the blood
and restore the lost appetite II is also GER
tain to remove all Instructions 10 the regular
course of nature in females, purifying the
complexion and giving elasticity to the spir-
its. Also, sure remedy for the diseases Of
GREEN SICKNESS or CHLOROSIS, LEU
CHORRHEA or WHITES, WOMB COM
PLANT or Falling of the Womb, &c; but
like all remedies of this class should be used
with caution by Married Ladies. This Elixir
is composed Of Pure Herbs. and all tina; use it
will perceive that he combination is power
full and yet harmless TO the constitution. II
is impossible for diseases 10 Withstand this
formidable remedy. Diseases are forced TO
leave the system.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
Will be given 10 any person who will produce
any medicine that will effect "A more speedy
and perfect cure OF the diseases mentioned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07
MOURNING GOODS


of The hest makes VERY Low.
Victoria Lawnsand other White Goods,
very cheap. Beautiful Percales al 8 els.
Suiting Linens 10, 600 yards fun Madder
Colored CALlCOES, al 8, ;0and IL cts.
A full supply of Housekeeping Goods.
Quilts, Bed Sprelds, Table Linens. Linen
Napkins, 10 cts. per doz Towels from 10 cts.
up All-W DOL Flannels % cts, Gauze Under
wear.
Al Heavy Brown Cotton, o and 10 cts.
"A Heavy Laurel D Cotton,
A Bleached Cotton,
A Heavy Bleachel Shifting Cotton, l29,
worth l6 cents.
A Wamsutta Bleathed Cotton,
"A New York Mills Cotton,
Ladies Ottoman and other SHAWLS.
A very large stock o. CLOTHS and CAS-
SIMERES, at lower ptices than they sold at
before the war.
Handsome Cashmere, from 81 cts to 81 so.
Superior Tweed Cashmere for so cts.
Silk Mixed Shifting Cashmere. 81.
Linen Drills, plain ant striped.
Canton Mattings good qualitr, 25 cts.
Handsome Floor Oil Cloth at 80 cts.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas from 81 TO S..
Ladies' Linen Cambria Hi kfs al 6 cts.
Hemstitched do, II cts. Japanese Fans at
cents, Coats and Clark's brst Spool Cotton,
s cents, Kid Gloves. butch IS to 81 co.
button do. IS TO Sl25.
Ma Thanking our customers OF Montgom-
cry county for the liberal patronage EXTEND
ed to us heretofore, we wond respectfully
solicit II call from them and all who may want
GOOD and CHEAP Dry Goods
BENJAMIN MILLER,
lOl Bridge Street
apr l7--tf Georgetown, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07
NJ o 7 Q H..

T HAVE RENTED of Capt. j. L. DuFies
L his W AREHOUSE at Muddy Branch. and
am now ready TO accommodate SHIPPERS of
GRAIN from that vicinity.
The Freight Boats of Mr.. Upton Darby and
Col. E. V. White will stop at this point on
their way to and from Georgetown.
EaS- The key will be in charge of Messrs
West & Bro, at their Store near by.
TH0S. G. WHEELER,
Commission Merchant,
july 3-5m Georgetown, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07
ENVY,

MONTGOMERY CO., MARYLAND.
THE SIXTY SIXTH Annual Session will COM
mence on
TUESDAY, SEP TEMBER 1, 1874
The special aim of the Academy is to prepare
young men to enter inteligently upon the ac-
tive duties of life, or to enter the higher Col
lege classes.
A limited number of boarding pupils can be
accommodated in the family of the Principal,
and board in and near Rockville, can be OBJ
tanned for others, over whom the teachers will
exercise a careful supervision.
For terms of Tuition and Board, apply TO
the Principal at Rockville.
L. b. ALLEN. Principal
WASHINGTON CATLETT Assistant.
jy3l.tlsep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07
ALL 80 COACH
From BROOKEVILLE TO ROCKVILLE

TIME subscriber returns his thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to
him, and now wishes 10 inform the travelling
public that he will run the REGULAR U S.
MAIL COACH from Brookeville to Rock
vile, EVERY DAY, Sundays excepted, J
leaving Brookeville at clock, A NJ, and
connecting with the 1921 train at Rockville,
going to Washington d. c., and leave Rock
Vile at 4;49 p. NJ, in time for passengers to
reach Brookeville for supper.
va Every attention will be paid to the
comfort of passengers and safety of baggage.
j. II. KELCHNER,
june 5-2mP Proprietor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07
MONTGOMERY FEMALE
M INSTITUTE.

THE SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION, I'M
der the subscriber, as successorof Mr.. Cooke
D. LUcKErT, will begin SEPTEMBER l4lh,
1874, and close JUNE Both, 1875.
COURSE OF STUDY, same as heretofore.
COMPETENT TEACHERS will assist the
Principal.
TERMS same as heretofore. Circulars fur
nished upon application
S. Il. CUTTINGS, (Univer of Va.,)
july 3-y Principal,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07
FEMALE ACADEMY.

RIARLEY HALL.
Id BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.
Mrs. MARY f. PORTER and Miss WILLIE
&. PORTER, Principals.
Will be opened SEPTEMBER 10th, 1874,
one half mile from Poolesville, and four miles
from Sellman's Station, on the Metropolitan
Railroad.
M2-A Stage between these points passes
the premises four times daily.
VA For further particulars apply to The
Principals, Poolesvile p. o., Montgomery
county, Md. [july l0-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07
Collectors.

Charles II Griffith.
Sam | G Thompson -.
Jno H Williams ........
VIM A Veirs ............
John w Bell =. .........
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07
TO THE PUBLIC.
CERTIFICATES F.:

CERTIFICATES:
Mr.. ISRAEL D. APPLEBY was employed
by the undersigned to Plaster the Rockville
Presbyterian Church. The Pastering was
done with reference 10 Frescoing Gothic ed
ifce, and in the opinion of the Committee il
has been done in manner TO reflect credit
upon Mr.. Appleby as a good and reliable
workman. E. II. CUMpSTON,
WALTER VI. TALBOTT,
JAS. B, HENDERSON,
JOHN r. DESEILUM.
JULIAN MAGRUDER.
Rockville, June IS, 1874.
We certify that the Plasiering in the above
named Church was done satisfactorily in re-
gard to Frescoing.
FORS3ERG & KAHLERT,
july 3-tf Fresco Painters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07

Amount of A Assessment
subject to County
tax, 81, 1885, 03lx77.. S5o967 SO
Amount subject State
tax, 1854, 950x20
and 5-l6. .............. l5j49 ii
S755lG "a
Amount to be paid by Collectors..... 1926 10
Surplus. .........Sl25O 10
JOS. A. TANEY, elk
July 31-3tn TO County Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-07
Sundries.

Support Pub. Schools
Corpor' n Of Rockville
Interest on Bounty
Bonds. ........ .........
W m b Green, Print e
Mrs R G Fields /"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-23

TIE SALARY GRAB The salary grab
has at last been disposed of. On
Wednesday, the Aot repeating the Act
by which the salaries OF Congressman
were raised $5, 900 per term, received
the Executive signature and Is now
law. It was at first supposed that the
President would veto the bill; but as
his own increased salary was untouched,
has refused to throw himself into the
breach for his friends, and Congressman
will now have to live for three months
on So. 900. their mileage and the yery
liberal perquisites which they receive.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-23

10 A. .
GALVESTON. January 22.-Cotton firm
and demand general-middling 1526;
good ordinary IA; net receipts 2.644
bales; exports coastwise $50; sales 6, 500;
stock 1l2.1 t
NORFOLK, January % Cotton easy
low middling 1456; net receipts 1851
bales; exports to Great Britain LOLA;
ooastwise 1920; sales 42O; stock 23, 1875.
BOSTON, January 22.-Ootton quiet
middling 1624; net receipts I'll bales i;
gross 1,626; exports to Great Britain
613; sales 300; stock 5000.
AUGUSTA, January 22.-Cotton steady
and in fair demand -middling 14Ia; re-
oeipts 1,415 bales; sales 1,41S.
MEMPHIS, January 22.-Cotton dull
and nominal-low middling 143<0l5;
receipts 3.507 bale,; shipments l, ,963;
stock 67, 422
SAVANNAH. January % Cotton easier
-middling l55a; net receipts 1855:
exports to Grent Britain 3, 395; conti-
nent 1896; coastwise G5G; sales S54:
stock 1l3, 800.
quiet-middling l61a@l62l; low mid
ding 1914; strict good ordinary 1514;
net receipts lSJ; gross 1910.
OnAhhEoIoN, OouuurS ZA.-Cotton
easy-middling 1914; low middIing 14331
9l41s; strict good ordinary Az: net
receipts 2,204 bales; exports to France
l,958; coastwise 7S4; sales 1900; stock
64, 5S2
W1hMINaroN, January 22.-Cotlon
dull-middliug 1514; net receipts 442
bales; exports coastwise 126; sales l2;
stock 3. 24l.
MOBILE, January 22.-Cotton quiet
mlddling 151a9l534; net receipts 3. 3.079
bales; ;eXportacoastwise 79l; sales 900;
stock G7,33S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-23
seegers' vs.. Cincinnati Beer.

THE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto-
beer is no longer pure. but adulterated with
molasses, sugar OF starch, fHsel oil and the
poisonous coichicum. The Commissioner of
Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says that
Prof. Mapes, OF New York, analyzed the beer
all OF it adulterated. Coccnlus indicus and
tiOn.
J. g. sFEGERs guarantees his beer to be
1t. but brews from the best barley, malt and
hops. Jan q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-23

A correspondent of the Raleigh SEMI.
net, writing from Berthe County, men.
tlonB the fact that two citizens OF that
County, Eason Sherrod and ono How
ard, were Intoxicated and drowned, one
In water about twelve inches deep, and
the other in water not knee deep.
Georgia planted 1,927,846 acres of
corn last year, against l. $50, ,559 acres of
cotton. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-23

3 SC1ENTIFIO PROPHETS If We are to
believe some Of the learned scientific
Americans who lately met iu council in
Portland, the prospect of the denizens
OF this snblunary world Of ours is not
exactly Of the most cheering character.
Prof. Young, for instance, tells us that
the sun is nothing but gigantic spheri-
cal mass OF gaseous matter, which is
constantly being contracted by the gra-
dual cooling OF its outside circumfer-
enoe. The central kernel of this hugo
star will always, according to the learned
professor, finally b. crustnd over with
thick, impervious Joating, through
which neither light nor heat can posi-
bly, reach ns. The result, as far as We
are concerned, will be total darkness,
intense cold, the end of animal life, and
a return to primeval chaos. Gen. Ear
nard-another scientific seer-compares
the earth to hollow India rubber ball
filled with molten lead. The spherical
shape OF our globe being the result of
its rapid rotary motion, any accident.
such as the bursting mp Of some great
volcano, tho shock of u comet or of a.
meteoric body, would open vent
through tho thin rind upon which we
live, whereupon the incandescent matter
would at once project expiring humanity
into vacant space. Prof. Walling de-
nonnces the sun us spendthrift, who
wastes with stupendous folly his inhe-
ritance Of heat and light, and who,
thanks to his prodigal habits, is fast
progressing towards that bourne whence
no traveller returns-the bankruptcy
court. Prof. franklin Hough draws it
more mildly. as be only threatens us
with the total disappearance Of water,
owing to the wanton destruction OF trees
and forests. Prof. LeConte has paid
special attention 10 insects, and warns
US that their frightful increase will ulti-
mately lead to the destruction of the
vegetable world, after which man him
self will become their prey. The earth
will then be gigantic parish of Plaque.
mines, in which the mosquito tribe will
rule supreme, until some other equally
noxious vermin shall arise and devour
them. The above cheerful resuuae Of
the lubors of our American saruls indi-
Gates that the human race is decid adly
i'll tight place. If the sun is to go out
like u snulfed candle, aud tho earth to
explode like un old steam boiler, we
may as we'll overlook the lesser contin-
gencies OF vainless years and tho uni
versal prevalence of vermin. De mini
miS non cMrat prtetor!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-23

THERE WAS STIFFNESS IN THAT COCRT
When at Opelika we heard IN aged man,
who hailed from Tallapoosa, County
rendered famous in old times as being
the home OF Simon Suggs," and now
known as the 'banner Democratic
County" of Alabama, relate the follow
ing. which We will try to give in his
language:
ut wns. rs we'll rs kin rickolek, at
the iall term OF court, in '64, ut Dade.
vile, when (that clever old man, lie is
ded and gomez Bob Dougherty was the
jedge and Squire Joe McDonuld-as
you're from Columbus, mister. YOU
must know the Squire, for he lives
down thar III Russell now-hud bin dis.
charged from the army aud wur solici-
tor oil the Bloody Ninth. us tho Cirkit
was called. There had been true bill
found by the grand jury at the spring
term OF the court agin old man jim
Rentfrow, and Jim he went to the war
that summer, thinking. perhaps. the
case would be dropped on that account.
"Wcll, while the court were in ses-
sion l wont to Squire Mcdonald for to
try and git him to mol pros. the case,
and he lowed as how it went mitily
ngln his grain fur to prosecute Rent
frow, and l knowed it, for the Squire
~as as big-hearted as he wur free. hand
ed and was powerfully beliked in Talla-
poosy; but he said the law would hev to
be carried ont.
"Well, sot down by the winder, on
the fur side OF the court room. and
kinder looked out, and just then O wag-
gin. with yoke of steers hitched to it,
driv mp in the squar, sorter in front nv
Gap. Young's grocery. Cap. he was a
nephew nv old Simon Suggs, you know,
and crowd Of fellers come outen the
grocery nnd stood round the wagein,
sorter talkin like to the driver.
"Jist then the clerk-it seems to me
Jim Phillips. mighty good fellow he
wus, wur our clerk; but disremember
now or else it was the jedge-sung out,
State OF Aiabamy agin Jeems Rent
frow;' and the sheriff. b'lieye Alferd
Slaughter WAS the sheriff then, and hs
made good one-holIoaed outon the
winder, 'Jeems Rentfrow, cum into
court. feller stepped outeu tho
crowd by the waggin, and said, loud
enough fur every man in tho court to
here him, 'Jeems Rentfrow's del body
Is here, cum back from the wars in this
here cart;' and it was SO, too. Thar
wus Stiffness then Ill that court house
l never knc we'd aforc; and seed Squire
Alc. drnp his he'd, und then wipe his
eyes as he riz, and III q husky voice sed,
'Noll pressed by death;' and SO it wul
entered on the dockit, b'lieye. That
wur solemn scene, mister, and eff
live 1000 years I'll never furgit it; and
thar wus menny man setting thar that
day what felt wa!ery about his Dyes, be-
sides the solicitor and me.
Columbus ,Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-23

The CHAMPION MURDERER. Bob Tur.
ner, Of Potosi, Wisconsin, has been ar
rested for the murder Of his brother AL
bert, whose head he chopped off as he
was coming out of mining hole. 1t
trauspired after his arrest that he mnr-
dered boy, named Nelley, on the 23l
of December, and he has confessed also
to having killed u stranger whom he en-
countered in deep ravine, and ut on.
other time man who was looking for
work. He pretends also to have killed
many others. Now that he has con-
fessed, he delights to talk of the many
persons be has killed. He gloa!s over
the skill with which he has concealed
their bodies, and declares if they were
got together there would be nearly forty
of them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-23

The wife and four daughters of Mr..
L. IL. johnson (who died in Charles
ton on the llth inst, and WIS buried
in Blackville) have been arrcstcd-the
vile in Blnckvillc and the daughters in
Charleston. Foul play is suspected.
Carl Schurz has won new honors as q
statesman. Ills speech in tho Senate,
OH the finances of the nation, on tho
18th OF January, created profound at.
tention and eIicited universal commend
alton.
A Pennsylvania editor committed the
indiscretion of asking: cara your gas
bills bigger this month";" And bis
readers said nny fool would know tho
answer to that.
There are 1872. 625 voters in Georgia.
or this number, 80, 070 are liable to On.
Joy the benetits OF tho supplementary
Civil Rights Bill.
Chicago boasts OF having the heaviest
cattle dealers in the world. One man
bought 197. 4o7 head last year, and paid
therefor $l3. lac. .071.14.
The Govern of Florida recommends
that that State deal with Littlefield and
other oarpet-baggers US New York has
dealt with Tweed.
There are thirty cotton and twelve
WOODEN factories in Georgia, tho former
running 104, 462 spindles, and the latter
22.S44.
The German Friendly Society of
Charleston celebrated its lOSth ami.
versary on the 21st.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-23

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN kINGSrREE.-
This town was visited by another da-
maging fire on the 21st. TIe location
was the same Us that of last January,
and nearly all the buildings rebuilt on
the bnrnt district have been consumed.
The following persons are burnt out:
DR.. j. S. Brockinton, small unoccupied
building; L. Benjamin, large store and
about 80, 600 worth Of goods, insurance
$4,000; W.J. Lee, bar room, liquors,
&C.. loss about 81 $40, insurance 81 900;
and r. F. Maurice & Co.. bar room,
ninepin alley. liquors, &c. loss csti-
mated ut 81 600, no insurance.
The French mean to carry ont in
Algeria the plan which had been pro-
posed by American engineers for the
Colorado waste, to introduce the waters
OF the Mediterranean into the desert
and form ar inhnd sea. The depres.
sion which it Is intended to ill is about
10 miles in length, and is South OF the
Atlas chain. 1t is believed that sen-
ports might be built, and tribes which
now hardly acknowledge the supremacy
OF the French, subluc,i.
10. 0. F.-The Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows of
South Carolina, met in annual session
Wednesday morning, ut Odd Fellows
Hall, Charleston. Grand Master Steen,
Of Greenyillc, WIS present and presided.
After the lodge had discharged some
preliminary business it adjourned to
meet again in the evening, when the
grand officers were elected.
| FIRE AT TlMMoNsyILLE On Sunday
morning, the 18th inst, at 2 O'Clock,
tho new two.story building, belonging
to Capt. W. Fl. Sykes, Of Timmonsvillc,
| was discovered to be on fire. The
villagers rushed to the scene of tho con-
nsgration and aided in removing all of
the household furniture, but the build.
ing was soon burned to the ground.
Owen Hines, tho wiokedest man in
st. Louis. is dead. lie belonged to q
respectable famiy, but led a most dis
solute and depraved life. He left some
property, aud died owing nobody.
A few days ago, ut Stonoville, Rock
ingham County, N. G., q drunken nun
by the name Of Dobbin, fell into tho
fire, and was so badly burned that he
died the next day.
Rev. Claudus Fl. Pritchard, Jr.. died
at Greenwood, from paralysis, on the
22l. He was respected member OF
the Sons of Temperance and Good
Templars.
Mr.. Stephen A. Hargrove, died
very suddenly, at his residence, in the
upper portion OF Marion County, on Sa-
turday morning, 17th inst.
Mr.. W. J. Watson's gin.honse, was
burned in Marion recently. The loss is
estimated at about $1,000.
There are 5.S07, ,953 acres of wild land
in Georgia, valued at So. .497, 133.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-23
Wanted.

a YOUNG MAN, to take charge Of CON.
~ FECT1ONERYand FRUIT STAND. Fx.
elusive control to be given in the business:
applicants must give the best OF
reference. Address 10. &, ,"Poet Office Box
No. 1G7, City. Jan n231