davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
The winlermute Trial.

YASxTog, Dr., .Msy 6.-The case
against Wintermute for murder, being
called To-day was again postponed until
next Monday on account Of the absence
ofimportRnt witnesses. There Is scarcely
q doubt but that Il will then 60 on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
Boiler Explos,op.

PlcKroS, Or, May5.-A steam boil.
et In Btuing q Downs planning and saw
mill exploded this morning, instantly
killing the engineer, Daniel Robin, his
sou and Q young man named Miller, Nc.
Gowan, and seriously ipjuriDg four
Qthern. = - - ~ - . -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
Opened for business.

BUFFALO, May 5.-The Erie Canal was
opened for business this morning, with
everything In working order, and This al.
vision was never In better condition, The
new collector and his clerks are dispatch.
Ing boats as fast as they apply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06

RICHMOND papers complain that the
tobacco recently sold in that market has
not brought the money tho guano ccst to
false IT. - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06

TnR dog tax in Virginia Is levied by
certain counties under special laws.
Forty.flvo counties return $41 900 during
1878, as the receipts from this tax, which
go to the support Of the schools. In one
county the tax brought IN nearly two
thousand dollars, but upward OF one
thousand dollars Of this amount had to
be paid out for damages to farmers whose
sheep had been killed by dogs. 1t is es-
timsted that the entire State would pro-
duce about 100000 from this source Of
revenue, and the enactment Of q general
law imposing the tax IS urged, partly Tor
the purpose Of obtaining this revenue and
partly to induce the killing Of the vaga-
bond dogs by whom most of the sheep
are killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

Ry tho Western Union Line.
once Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06

BosToH, May 5.-President Watson, Of
the Erie Railroad has resigned as Director
Of the New York Central and New Eng.
land roads. Sas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06

Col. B1ANToN DUNCAN, OF Louisville,
Kentucky, has been TO see Marshal Bs-
zine in his island prison in the Mediter.
ranean. Col. Duncan writes Of his visit
to the Louisville Journal. The prison Of
the French Marshal Is on an island three
miles from Cannes, in fortress rock.
bound and two hundred feet above the
sea. Col. Duncan took with him hall q
dozen newspapers to give to the State
prisoner, but in reply TO the question
whether the Colonel could deliver them to
Marshal Bazlne, the director said, mot
at all. BE cannot receive anything
And so with letter that Col. Duncan
sent in advance day or two, announc.
ing to Bazaine his proposed visit, that was
returned to the Colonel with tho inlorma-
ton that Bazaine could not receive it.
The family of the prisoner is with him
a wife and three children. But the vile
is prisoner under exactly the ssmo reg.
ulations as her husband; denied commu.
nication with the outside world and not
permitted even to read the newspapers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06

THREE RrygRS, QUEBEC, May 5.-The
ice iu the river is on the move. Lake
st. Peters win probably DO clear to-mor-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06
ALL RIGHT,

An official examination Of the accounts
o. Gen. Clarke, postmaster at Galveston,
shows, instead Of being a detaulter, the
Government is indebted TO him 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-06

scriptures, the trinity, and the divinity Of
Christ. The office Of Christ as q mediator
when grasped by an obedient faith. Con.
version by Gods spirit, mans natural Sin.
fulneaS, and the final separation oil the
righteous and wicked.
He concluded his answer as follows:
Having conleesed everywhere that the value
OF angle lilo does not depend upon the eeetA-
rien relations, but upon evangelical or christian
LeiAuone 1mpertectly willing 70 cross bonn
gay, which phAVe shown 10 DO narrow, .but 20
ing nom JoH, II such be your order at last II
10 the eVanEeicAl Gospel / shall still preach un.
less my mind snail pass through nndreamed ot
ehApRGe IN the tutuFe. From the prosecutor III
this case would not withhold my conviction
that he has acted from o sense Of duty. There.
fore, TO him, aud to you OIL, brethren, extend
good viii and hope that In wisdom religious
and tiatesnAl, you will DO enabled 70 do what 10
right 10 the sight Of God.
PRoF. PATRONS address.
At the conclusion Of the answer Proi.
Patton said that In view Of the candid
statement made by PROT. Swing, he would
like 10 withdraw the chargee, but in view
oi what he considered his duty he could
not do so. RTE 7
He desired to present his affidavit,
showing that a material witness, Rev.
Robert Laird Collier was absent and also
the affidavit Of another person, to show
the Importance OF Mr, Golfers testi-
mouy.
TIE FURTHER PROCEEDINGS. '.l
This was with q view Of moving o con.
tinuance Of the trial until Mr.. Collier's
testimony could be obtained. An objec-
ton was made to the reading Of the al
fidayits previous to entering q motion for
continuance. U..-#
At this point Rev. Kittridge moved a
suspension Of the proceedings, and that a
committee Of conference be appointed to
meet with the accused and the prosecutor,
and see Il the trial could be avoided.
The Rev. Noyes, in behalf Of Professor
Swing, opposed any compromise.
The Kew. Swazey. then offered an
amendment, which was accepted by DR..
ktttridge. that the committee should ad-
wise with the prosecutor as to whether 1t
would not be for the interest Of the
church Tor him 10 withdraw the charges;
but to this Prof. Patton objected, and
the amendment was withdrawn.
CERTAIN AFTDAvTTs.
Prof. Patton then made a motion for
the continuance Of the case on account Of
the absence Of Robert Laird Collyer and
had the affidavit Of man read that Prot.
Swing had said that he and Mr.. Collyer
were in perfect accord on the subject Of
the Trinity. On behalf Of Prof. swing,
the affidavit Of N. g. Bouton was read, 10
the effect that Robert Laird Collyer had
last summer stated to him that be had re.
turned TO his former beliefin the divinity
of Christ. The remainder Of the session
was spent In discussion Of the question
Of continuance on the grounds asked.
, 1874-01-22
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. 81.
ALCOHOL-Taa quoted atcudy ut $i.D.Dl.D7.
thyru being Ilttle inquiry aide Of light retail de-
1na.ld. Prices c:By. Wequote: Navy beans, $500
@a.4o mediums, $l.s5@a.25; common. s1.so; pe1s
HAdGISu-aradual Improvement Ia noticeable in
the demand fur cotton sea1lcss goods and l.rlars
cd demand. Little or nothing ts doing III wool saoks
AMI quoluttons aro nominal. We repeat our l!at, ~
follows: eark A. s4c; Ludlow a, 33u; Lewiston a.
33hu; American 4, 99c; Ainoskcag A., 2oc; Otter
o. eek. 3Gt; burlap bugs a,ll bu l8Ggeoe gunn1r9
sng,e, l7lSlsc: DO aoub'o. a1dl2se; wool saeks Ga
-CoRN-Tncro was no change to noto. The
.loualld s moderate, 4ul prices fully maintained.
Va roEeat: C4o!co to extra harl' s@she; corn t9at
good do, 5k9oha; good 10 cloieo stalk braid. 0k4@
Til Xjtpa tiSr MTnttsS9Sostnuo Sts t1SsSs dull and pom
inal atucco, $a5U Naw York stucco, cauttng,
Louisville. and Akron cement; tago y vi; r9rt- M
in bulk, sUces5l.o0; Limo prs), sl.lo3l2a y br! :;
white aaud, y brl, $l.syGSao1; plastorng h4lr, I!
BY o 4os: laa plaster s2oo s' RI; fire. bsck Z
eS7Ot pressed bricl, sH,5vtSle.uo; sewes brick,
sao0: milwaukee, 4ud Racine pressed $1ou0ta3o&uO,
ael; % common. SiA. .oosl6m; inllMfia nressod'
: iI.sI5 III. Is. .9SSa4.oS. % ''4'''''''' ' S''"''
uurTEl!-TAo butter market remains, unchanged
III s gcl.cral features. Doth the local aud onslau1s
'lauds contlnuo atea;ly no,!ys anl stocks oi nIl
9rAdss are down to nr e1.rslnsy l.w pon. whilo Of
go 10 ee;S qsass " fSr yoov sS ssS @
commands a353jgc. And for fAlcy paekaBea shera aro
buyors NJ eyen higher figures. all'ong tue arrivals
eru IL yery little Guttor W oor that 20a and upwards
cannot 10 ohtatlcl while Hniea bclow 25c ly no
,e.ns nu,norouy. We quote the market actiyo nn..
strong, follows caore to fancy yellow, sl@3jo
medium to good graues, 26Gabp; inferior to COM.
mon. l7G12ac common to choh . roll. 2493lo.
-UlIEEBE-TAsro ,sus somewhat lsss aclivs move
mint III hs aupc, the advanced prices recently es-
tabiIl,od operating 10 Iossc The dclaau4. but Aulcrs
nu.lfes. uo uneayess knowing full we'll that I'll. lr
sio,k Ut mild cheese Will be exhausted on1 hefore tho
ew spring nuke Ga bs placed, Hl,l TINT llricoa must
continue 10 ruls hlgl. Local aud iuesor buyera were
ordering moerbte oxtent nt tue nn.,exud quota
1y an S1~ wexsfn Sso.y H.
Gratlea, llGRlle. '..'77
COOtElsAoE-packers goods Wors dull. Following
, 1874-01-22

Total. S99p tI. .TB3 $30s B18.7a8 $34D U9, ,2o4
This itcreaAs III tus exkurt traue III very gratifying
symptom. 1t Inuicatcs enurg1l surplus of pro-
luca, nuu therefore un iHt re!BGu production, or
grcater homo economy atld this inference tA the bet
tur sustained from, thu fact thut thu growth III tho
ports ts confined to Now York, but has occurred
equally ut I'LL other eultug pora. Wo may seaEonaby
hUp1 that 1874 will oxibit equally favorable results IN
the export truto; fur large amount OF s1ur which
lluH bcun employed no1-troduttiye railroad build.
lug will hud employment IN productive industries,
hopping tu swell our cxI ortabie surplus Ut proauce;
partial econo!ny u consuMlhlon resulting from
the ohr- Of the late panic, viii opere III the saao
direction.
Tho Marquette Mining Journal furnishes
eomo valtllhie Statistics concerning tile product
of tho Luke Superior iron .nines alu furnaces
Tor tho past and previous years, from which tho
following IL atstracted: The amount Of ilon-oro
In g:oss tous shipped from forty-two mines was
1,lG3, ,057, which, ut value of S7.09 per ton
gross, amounts to ss.l41, ,393.os. The produc-
tlon OF seventeen furnaces wns 11.50T groBs
to,,s valued at II, 224 435. Tho total product Of
lie mines from 1s5H to 1878, inclusive Of both,
WIS G7l 0G7 gross tons, aud the Total product Of
| tho furnaces IRON 1855 to 1878, inclusiYs, was
III, ,S57 eross tons. Tho traffic was divided be-
| tween tie Marquette, Houghton Is Ontonagon
aud tho Chicago i Northwestern Iailways, the
total shipments by rail amounting to 1.194.304
tons. lhe f~llowing is statement in GroBA tons
Ut tho aggregate yield Of tho nilcg and furnaces
~ ltat district from 1856 to 1878 inclusive, to-
| gether with the vuluo ol tho Hamo
, 1874-01-22
MARKETS nY TELEGRAPH.

L1vERron1. Jan. 2l-ll u. m.--fIot,r, 28a@2os Cd
Wheat-Winter. 1!s 4detl2a 81: spring, l2s JeS10s;
white, l3s 7d@l4s; e1ilt 1isaslis 3l, Corn, Al VI.
Pork, Cts 1d- LarI, 42s O..
L1vEMrooL, Jun. 21-2:30 p. m.-DreadstutTs un-
cllRnged
L1VEnrooI, Jim. 2c-b p. m.-Co,ton eas1cr; up
Xnoriean, d,Sou Speculation and Export, ZOO.
Drcatlssuits-Qulct. Corn, 4as o..
LONDON, Jati. ALL y. ILL., -T4o atuount Of bullion
gune ,ntu tho nAnk Of Engluul on balance Today is
ID4.0u0.
Gonyola for money, 02k@o2A; on account o2A@
unilcd H,ates Heclrl::ea-Uus OF '15, 113iS ,D *
'o7 1o896 10.4os. 10j4l new 6s, l03,; Nsw Yort
Ceutral, Us. Elc, AK: l.refrrscd, 70H.
tAnIs, jan. 1.--Nontes, 6tf 35c.
, 1874-01-22
MONEY AND COM MERGE.



NEpHEsnAr EVENING" Jan. N'
Tho n,onov market gllowe very little change
vot M,,or co,,tuuoa IN vnrk rather coBo
IT, ,a,or,ntaot,uo al, tbe{r
snousu sho oHh"7 hto "ee''".oaah ,i,,n
Regular customers. anu homo pai'A' "'e 'aat'e
all tho good pnper offered. whether bfousn' III
ly regular customers or not. Tho difference be-
,wonn t,,o nr,caa ri canl, wleat mid "scler
.,sS.,.n ~ 49,. ,a,rt ,,,,,, INV ,,,,s',n{. This
Ala1on - IL" auou' .ons' w ~. 49,. ,,u,,,,
represents rato OF auuut ~ tet eo"I po1 =, u'
for tho uso Of tho money over and apoSo the IN
surapco OF tho giain. This Of course induces
tha ,nyesimont of q eroat deal OF money in
,,,a .,,,n,har witt, Tim holding of
~ e"ii!'Ae e'"'''' '"@ T.. A. xoo,o, ,v,,v
tue largo amount VI pota Noio 10 Wv toAos
mon Is not as abundant now as wat "ne'o''
putcd d mouth ago llat It would DO ut thlH tlmo.
No,v York oxnhanra waB ouotabo to-dAy at
.u..s OK - ro ,o,,ta w, al non Il ..uu,t
iSo" ~ ~ w oe.sa po' *s ',.a,.-
Ah1 TA1.H" 10 ,,- ,..,.
The informal notion OF tho EXECUTIVE commit
tee OF the Clearing House Ill recommending Tie
No,hnnics' National Bank of Chicago to with
,-or fron, thn Asaocntlon does not of oourso.
A"" Atou' 'uo l, .s..1,s - ~ nn,,,, nr,,
constitute lof1nal o1puelon 81 uno oa,.N, a.u
NO cannot, therefore, sa' oehh!oiy ena' ~
othor banks will rcfusu to accept checks OIL tho
n1ocI,on,c.' Nat,onat though It Ia understood
49, -, ,o,,,.a ~ ,o1,o ,,,o,b. rortiI,od ty
tnAt .''oS W." ,.,ueo W '"No .. .....
the Mechanics Hatlo'.al. hs tao aecepl"neo VI
such clackB would roloaso tho dfawer " tho
check and hold nono but tho Alcchanics' Nh
=, =, w. 4,..u.,u., "a, .e.,.,.,,
, 1874-01-22
LATEST.

l4AILbT4
Wteat was active III tho afternoon, aud 15e
higher. selling at sl.231sG0l.2i for February,
and closing ut tho inside 4aho ut u. .271i
seller March,, c!osug 1T $1.27. Corn was fairIy
active declining 80, selling from 6971o down to
59hc for February, and closing at tho lattor
tho inside; seller May ut 6G1 9tBss5c Lard waa
unchanged Hnles i,:cu.io .5O tcs latd ~ s0.u3H
saller Fobruary; 25U tcs do ut s9.30 solior
Much; b0O tcs do ut S0.50 sellcr Aprl.
, 1874-01-22

NEW YoRx, Jun. N.-Aoney easy at per
sent.
Sterling quiet at sl.s2h@4.ss for eo-day, and
B4.8GGD4.s for sight.
Customs receipts, 1928 900.
Gold closed Mt 11l5546, tho lowest figure Of to-
day. Tho h4shost prico WA 1l1tz, Du. most Of
tha bubiue1s waa ut 1llN. Carrying rutos "ero
ito per cent. -
Teasury disbursements, s200,0o0,
Ceaflngs, $5l, ,0UD, ,D00.
Governments cloasd strong st the boat pricos
Of the day.
State bonds quiet. ....
Stocks opened firm and advanced A@1l.
The advance was subsequently lost. but ii n,lu-
dny tito temper of speculation clIuuged, and the
market advanced steadily until t!le close. Tho
hiehest stocks were Now York Central, Column
Pacific. Tao action Of the Cpmmltlou on Waya
and Means in roforance to tho amount OF loyal
tenders givoa the bulls tanaved confidence.
The sales between 10 aud o'clock were 125, 900
sha,es, Of which lA.000 wero Western Union.
$4,000 Union pacihe, 8,0UU WabasL. 1iuU0
Pacific Mail, 15o1o New York Central s2.UU0
Lake Shore, and abous 9,ouo cac4 OF st. paul
aud OHIO.
Sterling &4,89,
, 1874-01-22
COMMERCIAL.

WEpsEapAy EVENING, Jan. a..
Tho following wore tile rocolptsanl aaipn,os'es
Of the leading articlcs Of produce in Cntcago
during tito past twenty-four hours. and for thc
corresponding date ono year ago:
, 1874-01-22

NEW YonK, Jun. 2l.-Tha general trndo wns alie.
craily actvo in tra hands. Cotton good, wore qet
but steady iu price, Deaclel th!stings aud tho best
chocolate prints wcro In good roqurst. Tbs Da,iy
Luetsm eays Concstoga fancy pr)nts haye been oLenod
a. 10. Worstel Coa.ilgs, hne fancy caRsuctes Ald
sultingA were i'll Modcru1e demand.
, 1874-01-22

Bos7oN, Jan. M.-Woo1-F.rm, with steady bu.
moderate denatld C,loico Nccccs offered spariugy,
aud prices Of delaine 4nl co1nbug hcocca gradually
working up, with very little VI ,he latter 10 Ind
undar 0uc. Ohio Ana Pennsylvania Aaee.a. 5aGS57u;
WISCONSIN mud afichigan a.eeed, 6oe552Xc; deMlno
aud combng, 51eyGot.
, 1874-01-22

p1TTanunuH, pa., Jun. 2l.-Crutle nr1u and atvnno-
Ing qnoLou Ut ii l5, $.35t513U, s.l!ers holding o1.
1sined quiet January, Lac; fsbruury, " a3llo.
, 1874-01-22

liOGS-Waro active aud 6@l0, hghur, advancing to
$3ut&5lf for poor to cxtra. Fuckers were actively
llr,e aalu hctwetn those twa intereats tic recoptA
wsle reily absorbed. Sales wcrc reported Ut IT, 5UG5
59u for pour to common, Ut $59sEa III for medium,
md nj for good TO extra. ut which range the
market eIuaUl Hrn,
, 1874-01-22

Thu Central stock-Yard UNI Transit Company, uf
jerBey CITY lays udressed 70 droyels a,l1 catt lea
you iat the Jersoy City slock- -larda. ut Harsils
Cove, will be open for husiAcse on hlonlay Jan. &C.
All euttle arriving tho Ptunsyva1iA ltallroai will
10 yArIcd there; with our new boa we Will do4ivor
cAtlo the Gust aud sides Of Now York. aud Ut
Williamsburg alll brooklyn: butchers thereby uvoid
driving mud terriuRe. Nc Aupo by thlB HOW arrunge-
n.eut be able give bctter accommodations, aiit
avoid tue driving through the nartuW nnu crowded
streets md heating feVerng Ut tho catut a!ter
their ling Journey from the West.
OATTLE-It was q very quiet day In thia department
Of tue market, and prcea Were ugaiA weak nd uset-
tied. There was l1reeptibia 1alltug OF u tic ut
tendance, u clasAes of buyers being leraily rrple
senel, hut their wants med to Ge f1W, 1tA hui lit
iBfy them. Telegrans from tho nlarketa below
indicated not ysry satisfactory state Of rade, coise
qutntly shippers bought HpAringly ald ut Ghudo
lower prces though tuy did not succeed III crowdlng
down prices 10 Any Quolable extcut, nor was thcra
moro thnn fair demand f1Om feecrs. Tho rangs Of
$360,J5.60 Tic Murkot closed eaBy.
QUOTATIONS,
Extra Deeses-Gradcus seers, averaging ], ,4oo
oho,ce neuyss. s it, val iorno s;car
to year old stcers, averaging 1,3oo to
l,4a1 iba.... e'48sose"
steers. averaging 1,2oS to 55U IL 4ooas.2o
agiag li;u to l3VJ ibs. Iso@4.76
butchers stoek-CoMnlon to tatr Steers,
averaying Isl 10 i,l0o t.. a25@4.a5
fosh. averaging 7oo to l05o lts. soo@loo
staus CulIs and sealawag steers,'. 1.75@275
Cattlb-Texus cloico cor1!-fel .......,., 4.!a4.15
CAtle-TexaB, sllMerea North. ....~..,... 101tJJ.30
cattlo-IUxus, through droycs........... l.75tla7d
, 1874-01-22
TIE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
WEDNESDAY EVENING Jan. Fl.
The receipts Of live Auck during tnu week have bren
I1<,ktN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-24
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE
LyBrand & Son

VNAKE pleasure in calling the attention
4 OF tho public to an examination OF
thcir STOCK of MUSICAL MEROIiAN.
Disc, consisting ni Pianos, Church ant;
Parlor Organs. Mclodconr, Yiolins, Gri-
tars, lianjos, Flutes, Accordcons, Grass
and Silver Band Instrument. OF ali kinds.
Also, sheet Music and instruction Hooke
forevery class Of Musical Instruments on
Land u; ali times. We are sole Agents FOR
the State OF South Carolina OF Estcy Il Co. y
COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet Music sent by
mail, post paid. on receipt Of price: and ali
kinds Of Musical Goods sent by Express
when ordered. to any rari OF tho State
marked G. q. D. Good Sccort.-iaAd III.
ancr and Organs for sale cheap, for cash
Pianos, Organsand Melodcons Tuned and
Repaired in n satisfactory manner: and
will givecspccial attention to Packing, Re.
moving and Shipping Pianor for OF htI par.
tics to any point desired, at moderate
pricce.
Allorders promptly attended to- andsat
isfaction guaranteed Q those favnring us
with their patronage. Send for our cats-
loi;uo OF Sheet Music and Musica Merchan.
disc. Richardson street, a fewdoors above
PHISIS pffice. Colnmbis. &. G.. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-24

A LION HUNT ON STEAMSHIP. The
steamship City of London seems to
have had a most exciting and success.
ful lion hunt on the 18th of March
last. On that morning. when at the
junction of the rivers Euphrates and
Tigris, three full-grown lions'we seen
walking along the shore in the water,
about mile ahead of the steamer.
On nearing the beasts, one was shot
dead. while trying to swim toward the
ship, and the steamer pursued the two
others, who turned round to charge
the vessel. After many shots. the two
were Filled. Tie cnrcnsses OF the two
lionsssss, ] aS they proved to be. were
taken on BOARD About ten minutes
later, large male lion appeared, and
advanced to charge the ship, when o
fresh volley laid him low, and his car.
cass taken on b0aSd. He weighed 24O
pounds, ,Thelike OF this incident has
never occurred before in that part of
Mesopotamis. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-24

A T his new store, Main street, nearly on
"A posite the Central National Pank has
q large and beautiful stock of fine WATCHES
stem and key windcrs, from the best Eu-
rropeAn and American manufacturers, and OF
his own importation. in gold and silver ca ees.
Elegant JEWELRY! AZ unrivalcd assort-
mcnt just received. and all the latest STYLES.
Sterling SIT.VER-WARE, in pcts and CAGES,
Bridal Presents, and IL very iinc selection of
Lockets. elegant Seal, Wedding and Engage
mcnt Rings large stock Of Sptctaclce and
Eye-GlRsscs, Clocka, Musical Boxes and y
great variety of Fancy Articles. My stock is
the largest and best selected in The Southern
country, and vii! he sold as cheap ~ the
| same article can be bought anywhere
(lCtp
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-24

Question, dfaousssed bya Delaware
debating society; "Has man with a
wax nose q right to crow over another
man who hae q glass eye?" Such ques-
tions should always be settled by q
call, simply, OF the eyes and nose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-24
To- Morrow.

Dreaming in the golden twilight,
Sits maiden young and fair,
While the shadows slowly lengthen,
Building castles in the air;
Dreaming of the coming morrow,
Brightest day in her bright life
All her love and trust rewarding
In the holy title-wife.
Dreaming sits 3 widowed. mother,
Aged not by, time, but care; ~5''<'
Like the maiden, she is busy
Building castles in the air;
Dreaming of the coming morrow
Day long looked for. now 30 near
And she murmurs. ERE another
Scnset.i Charlie will be, here.
Dreaming sits student lonely
M1n his attic, mean and bare;
Though man, be, too, is building
Building castles in the air:
Dreaming of the coming morrow,
And the contest for the prize;
"What though others strive, care not
Mine il is.,' ne proudly cries.
breathing sits a soldier youthful,
In his hand tress of hair;
Gazing on it, he is building
Building castles in the air;
Dreaming Of the coming morrow,
When the din of battle DER,
VIotor.crowne6 to her who gave it,
He'll return to part no more.
Tomorrow cometh, and the maiden
Lonely for false love weeps;
While the widowed mothers darling
Meath the blue wave soundly sleeps
The stndent. disappointed. sees
The prize snatched by another.
hand;
The soldier, in the battle slain,
Fills grave in far-off land.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-24
Columbia Hotel.
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE uf management,
and many consequent improve.
H.5n;s, ouao:es "a. pzopEis:oss &c
offer to the travelling public more
comforts and convenitnces than
can be obtained at any other
h0uee in the city. TELEGRAPH
Office, BATH and BILLIARD
ROOMS in the house. Every at
tention guaranteed.
GORMAN j. CALNAN,
March 1 Iroprietors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-24

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest I'm Improvement:
TYPE of various grades and STYLES
from one foot to the fiftieth part of an
inch in size; BORDERS. CUTS, &c. \;
Black. Colored and Transfer INKS;
PAPER, CARDS, &c.
The proprietor is IL practical printer
and employs the most skilled men in
tho profession; work executed at short
est notice possible, in latest and best
styles and at New York prices. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS oil
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-24
Notice.

COLUMBIA, s. c., June 1. 1874.
NNHE undersigned beg leave to inform
Il thcir friends and customers that on
and after this date We will sell Goods for
CASH. All past due notes and accounts
must be settled, or they will bo placed in
euit. HOPE l. iiYLES.
Nav 81