davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

tHgtfUr- of-Pr1,ast9nt faaas 'WIEH medi.
@val forms seen before and never
since. With oil it's familiarity. IT. ia
meyer profape; with all it's religious
fe44 Tor. A. is&ever fapatical; with all its
hofh heli6essHft is never vulgar. h It is q
wd3k fpafe art and true genius. II
| is "well oG English language unde-
filed" and sE pure Christian thought.
It gets into the hearts OF. men, and
meets the spiritual needs of our com.
mon human nature. Aud as John
Bunyan walked your streets, what
manner of :hah was he? Let us real
ize appearances AS he stands before
I us in the descriptions Of his contem-
poraries, nnd'as he is 80 admirably pre-
Sented to Us to-day by the sculptor.
He was ''tall in stature, strong -boncd,
with sparkling eyes. wearing his hair
on his upper lip after the old British
fashion, his hair reddish, but iu later
yours sprink'ed with gray; his nose
we'll cut, his mouth not too lnrge, his
forehead something high and his habit
always plain and modest; in his man-
ners mild und a1able,snot given to 10.
quacity. except oaeasion required it,
choosing never TO speak of himself. but
rather lowly in his own eyee; abhor-
ring lying and sYearing." He was
man Of the peopls1.nd the characters
he draws for us Ayendrswn from the
life. You and Lad we'll az he, have
met with Mr.. Byenda and AR. Face
bothways snl Mr.. Talkative. Some
of us, perhaps, may have seen Mr. No.
good and MIr. Lireloose. Mr.. Hute-
light und Mr.. Implacable. AL! OF us
have at times been like Mr.. Rendyto.
halt, Mr.. Fecblemind, MIR. Noheurt
and Slowpucc, and ShorIwind aud
Sleepy head. and "she young womau
whose name was Dull" So surely M
the pilgrimage which he dreamed Is
the pilgrimage of every one among us.
so surely the companions and the
neigh hbors whom he saw in his drenm
are -.onrs, aud all Of us need to he
chaered by the heip of Greatheart, Of
Holdmst. Of Valinntforthetr6thf aud
goodstold Honest Some of us lave
been In Doubling Castle, some in the
Slough of Despond, some have expe.
rienced the temptations OF Vanity
Fair, all Of us have to climb the Hill
Difficulty. oil of US need to beihsttoct-
ed by the Interpreter in tho AOuse
all of Us bear the same bur
den, all of us need the same a arnor, all
of US have to pass through the wicket
gate; all Of III have to GROSS the dark
river, and for all Of us, if God will,
there wait the shining ones at thegatcs
OF tho Celestial City, which. when we
See, we wish ourselves amohS. them"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02
TIA. Unions.

a meeting of the citizens of Rich
land Comfy will be held in the Court
House. at Columbia, on Monday. the
18th instant, ut IL o'clock a. NJ, for
the purpose OF organizing Tax Unions
All are requested to attend who favor
the protection OF property, the ad-
ministration of justice, the cause of
morality, and who have the manliness
and virtue to make atill another effort
to rescae the State from those infiu-
euces which have made its Government
u mockery aud q crime, and which, if
unchecked, must inevitably reduce it
TO condition of barbarism.
WAI. WALLACE,
Chairman Richland Delegation IF
Taxpayers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

The Credit Mobilier exp posrres and
ether work by newspapers represented
40 Washington have had wholesome
effect. 1t is claimed that not single
saiaaouess scheme or job was got
dhrough Congress at the lgta se.asi ion
40 that, il no great statesmen ware de-
eeioped. nt least no great rascals were
,xasawed to develop themselves. The
,sE orie N ado to mnzz!s The press iudi.
cate thct bome Of the members were
becoming u little tired Of this. pro-
Eescted honesty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

HOTEL ARRIVALS. July /, 1874
Wheeler House-J A Turrentine, Viii.
mington; Chas 81 Darling. Charleston; !;
J L Settle, Baltimore; A 9 Shaffer,
Wal,erboro; Mrs P B Tompkins and
child, Camden; Col N Cobb, Balti-
more; Dr. and Mrs Steiner. Augusta;
B G Yocum. Chester; r Solomon,
Sumter; l. NJ Dodamead, Charlotte; j
j Carriugton, Newberry.
Columbia HOTEL e MIacrae, T r
Morgan, Va; J NJ Vincent, La; E Ma
son, Miss; John Archdsle, @ E Digges.
Ky; E Coke, Bennettsville; B Miner,
N y; S @ Gilbert, W Fl Evans, Rev a
III Folchi, Charleston; A f Pfohl, N G;
c X Knowles. city; Mrs O'Neill. 8 ca
Hentlri.c House-P q Hanes, N G; r
D Perry, city; W D Tranthan, Cam
den; q " Wannamaker, st Matthews;
" . Metts, Charleston; 0 B Mayer.
Newberry; ] II Hamer. Marion; j Z
Kennedy, ] Black, Ridgeway; G W
Arthur. LeesviIle; E S Hall, Ninety.
Six F Gray, Pn; D Provence, W
Lyles and wife, S G; P } Murry,
Charleston; z Quattlebaum, P S Quat-
tlebaum, Lexington; G T Ligon, city
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

CALHoUNs GHOST are eutreat-
cd by our respected contemporary, tue
Philadelphia National Matt, not to
evoke. ut this time, the ghost Of John
G. Calhoun. Our friend OF the !Nuii
should address his entrenty to Senator
Eaton, of COnne.:ticnt. the greet Caro-!
linian's old pupil. Ii nver there was
time when thn .foctrlDts OF Calhoun
on States rights needed ventilation,
this Is the time. His prophecies nave
oil come true. aud we are hardly to- be
blamed for recalling the fact TINT CAL
houn read the future like heaven
born seer. aud attempted in vain to
ward off the meuacing peril. a little
Calhounism ia the North and South,
SO far as local self.governmcnt is con.
cerned, would work wonderful
cuauge for the better. Calhoun WAS
thu incarnation Of truth NJ honest
man need fear his ghost. We suspect
that dread spectre rises before the yes
of many Northern men AS Danquo's
Awfnl shude at the rcvelry OF Macbeth.
t4uuuSt1 ConStiiutionIiSt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

Hon. 8. 8. Crfttendlena, member 81
the House OF Representatives from
Greenyille County. writes as follows to
ths Enterprise and Mountainear, in re,
ply to the appended article .fyom tb1
escaped our attention: \
"In the Legislature Of thisState, the
Democrats have been q Stun bling.
block in the way Of even aD honest
Republican. They have voted for
almost every fraudulent measure, sup.
ported every dishonest speculation,
when their own private interests were
'cohcerned, and voted in direct opp0si-
tion to the good Of their constituents
in every instance"
MEssRs. EDITons: havc no ambi.
tiDn to champion the twenty five or
thirty gentlemen who compose the
Democratic members Of tho Legisla.
ture, but ths extract above from the
Abbeville Medium. contnins 30 much Of
untruth. and injustice, it shonld not 60
unoontradicted. For four years, I
have been member OF the lover
house, land permit me to ray. have
no desire for re-election.) During that
time. my votes stand recorded against
every measure of dishonesty, corrup.
tion or extravaganza introduced in that
body. In every instance. those votes
are recorded with tho almost unani-
mous vote Of the Democratic members
aud, with the votes of portion of the
Republican, members. Many corrnp,
schemes have thus been jefeated.,
Others lave passed. because the cor.
had the majority. Very
truly yours. s. s. CRI rIENDEN.
TRAvEIER's Rest. s. g., June 27,'74.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

TRUE MIR. Edward Pierrepont said
at the Yale law school seni.centennial:
mo government can prosperously en-
dure which in the main is not ad-
ministered by the higher intellect and
the higher moral sentiments of the
people" j"
Local option has been agitating a
lady Of Austin, New. Her husband
told her it was "optional" with her
whether he should buy her gilt-edged
Bible or new bonnet. She 'rastled"
with the subject for three whole days
and optionated on the bonnet.
Reports come from Dodge City, in
South western Kansas, of numerous
murders by raiding Indians. Other
parties are missing, and further loss of
life are feared.
A female school-teaoher in Whining.
ton recently whipped little child 40
severely, that the child's father had
her arrested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

DEECHER "A venerable gentleman
says thut he knew Henry ". Beecher
when very nall boy. The day be-
fore Thanksgiving Day, Beecher's aunt
asked him what he was ''going to do
on the morrow" The boy instantly
replied: Il am going to eat gre,t deal
of many thiugs." Az man. he has
eaten great deal of n,uuy things,
and, if Tliton does not lie. "the for.
bidden fruit" is numbered among his
nppetizers.
SpA1N.-The Carlist war continues
with the same monotouous results. 1t
seems that Conchn has Lad little sue.
cess, but its practical effect seems to
hem .he Cariist forces into Navarro.
So long as tho French side Of the
PTrenees is base of supplies for Don
Carlos. and u sure refuge III the event
Of disaster, this "war" will continue
with the same purposeless. inefficient
Je::a.
A law case is pending in the Su.
prone Court at Jackson, Tenn., in
which the sole question t. he deter.
mined Is, whether "a certain letter in q
promissory note for $4,000 is H." or
~" whether the said nuto was made
payable to l. Blnckensee or j. Black.
cnsee--Isuac or Julius-the represent
u.iScs of each party claiming the
money. AS usually written, Il" aud
~ are nearly identical.
At San Diego, Cal, on Sunday
night. two disguised men gagged and
bound Mr.. Mccormick. collector OF
customs, and took from hin The com
binatioa uf the custom house sale.
Ono of the robbers mounted guard
over Mccormick, aud the other went
to the custom house and took $1,000
from the safe. aud both escaped. Nc
C0rmick was alone ia his house.
\ Coop REroRr OF THE NATIONAL
FINANCES. The treasury statement for
the month Just ending shows that the
income from customs has greatly i'm.
proved and is larger even tlan for the
corresponding month of last year, aud
that there is an increase also Of intsr-
nal reve ne There is, too. slight
decrease OF the public debt for june.
i party Of men made raid Oh the
'A"S'''dt5 W ~f4As ltGds ICtI
Windsor. Aiken County, a tcw nights
ago. beat his wife nna took Mr.. Red
Into the woods, where ;hcy whipped
l:,n unmercifu!ly with leather strap.
The miscrcnnts have been arrested.
Family affairs was the trouble.
Dnriug the storms OH Thursday
afternoon. the lightning struck mau
ut CircicSi'ie. ONO. u woman at Hunt.
inglou, W. Va, two young men at
kalamocz., Mich. the postmaster nj
Marion, Ind., and three persons at
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The new bridge celebration in ST.
Louis is to be grand affair. The all.
thorities have sent to New York for
three car -loads Of fireworks, and an
accomplished lunatic offers to jump
from tho bridge into tho river for the
sim of $3.50.
4 lodge Of colorel Masons was re-.
Gently organized in Newherry, the
lodge to be called Meridian Lodge, OF
0-e A. Y. NJ.
n",k Hall caught five catfish weigh.
nnna ,MS -" pounds in MilIford's mill.
ronntv % In last tH,ocky River. Abbeville
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Merino Scarf Lost.
John Agnew g. Son-Wine. Syrup.
Pendleton s. Boardman-Presses.
L. N. Zealy-Bank Notice.
Races at Fair Grounds on the 4th
a. Stork-CIaret, Ale, etc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

The SUMNER -HoLDAY.9The exer.
discs OF the Columbia (Methodist)
Female College closed on Tuesday
might. fna yesterday :he majority of
tho,scholgrs departed for their homes.
The institution will reopen on the
first Monday in October. There were
about 130 students IN attendance dur
ing the last term-the larger majority
of whom were bonrders. This mum.
Der will be largely Increased during
the next session. a very pleasing
scene was enacted on the closing
night-the presentation OF silver
pitcher to President Jones by the
graduating class. Rev. Mr.. Kirkland
made the presentation address on be.
half of the young ladies; it wns re-
sponded to feelingly by the recipients.
The following is a list Of the gradu-
ates. Miss Alice Buchannn, OF Fair
field. received, special dip.oms, for
proficiency in: music,
Misses s. Emile Nettles, Susie II.
Johnson, Ella 8. Johnson. Barnwell;
Alice Buchanan. Hattie e. Kennedy,
Alma Lauhon. Deborah Wolfc, Fair
field; Lucia Roach, Sumter; Mollie E.
Smith. York; Hattie hf.?Arthur, Agnes
r. Clark, Octavia R:Dantzler, Alma
Fielder Mary e. Harley, Agnes M.
Hennon, Mnry' NJ. Riley, Mary A.
Wannamaker,. Sailie J. Wannamaker,
Orangebhrg; Eioise E. Gibson, CheIle
b. iMoMastef,c Carrie Sem. Emma l..
Jones, Conm fla; S. Fair Sims, Han
nuL n. Edmonds. Rlchland.
COMPETITIVE ExAM1SAr1oN.-.The
Faculty of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. at Lexingtan. Va, has ten
dered to the Colnmbia Male Academy,
over which Capt. n. 8. Thompson pre-.
sides, an academic prize scholarship
for the present Scholastic year. It is
to be given to the student in its high-
est class who may prove the best
scholar on competitive examination,
the details OF the mode by which the
recipient of the honor shull be selected
being left with the principal OF the
school. The scholarship covers the
expenses of tuition and ull college fees
for the annual session OF the Univer-
sity. The winner Of the prize, if he
shall be found fully prepared to enter
the regular classes of the University,
is expected to be admitted at the open
ing OF the first session after the award.
Powell Miller aud Robert Trezevant,
pupils in Mr.. Thompson's academy,
have come forward as competitors for
this honory designation. 4 committee
of gentlemen, consisting of Rev. Mr..
Bryson and Messrs. N. Barn we'll and
G. P. Pelham. have. at the principals
request, consented to supervise and re.
port upon the examination. Yester-
day. the paper upon mathematics was
put before the young gentlemen. at 10
o'clock, and they were allowed till
z. N. to discuss it. To-day, the exami-
nation will proceed upon French and
other subjects. It is an interesting oc-
casion in the academic lite of these
youths. well calculated to call forth
strenuous effort. Their friends and
companions watch She ordeal with
much interest.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Merino Scarf Lost.
John Agnew g. Som Wine. Syrup.
Pendleton s. Boardman-Presses.
L. N. Zealy-Bank Notice.
Rncss at Fair Grounds on the 4th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

CONFEDERATE CEMKTEEY.-TheC Cou.
federate cemetery, about four miles
from Point Lookout, is beside sigh
ing pide forest, and is pretty well
Gsowa -::p IL grass and ws:;dds. I.ho
enclosure is about 100 feet square, or
snffioient to bury about fifty persons
IN the Usual way, yet it contains the
remains of over 5000 Confederatcs,
who died while prisoners at Point
Lookout. The remains were first
buried near the point, but in 1870 the
S.nts appropriated So. 600 to have them
re-interred in IL lot secured for the pur-
pose. The cemetery is enclosed with
a neat iron railing, tho gate bearing
the words "Confederate Cemetery"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

Tho foreign commerce of the port Of
New York, for the week ending the
9th 'nlt., WAS as follows: General
merchandise imports, including dry
goods. Sc. .646.57l; produce exports,
SG.429, ,676, aud specie exports. 81, ,O2O.
$40. The total merchandise imports
including dry goods, since January |.
this year, are S211,253,58l against
S2l3. 106, Cos last year. and 1924, 62S, :
352 in 1872. Tho tote! exports of pro.
duce since January l, arc S137, 7S1, :
033. againt $l34, GAO. .920 last year. and
SlO1, ,S33, $40 III 1872. The total e1-
ports of specie since January 1, n1c
S3O,027, ,0l7, against S26. 1892. 225 last
year, and $50, ,0L6, GOT in 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

The Mill River disastcr, sweeping
15O mortals into eternity ut one gulp,
may, after MI. be regarded as bless
ing in disguise. Tt has led to disco
vering the dangerous weakness OF :,
large number of other dams. There
is dam near Worcestr., combining II
body Of wntcr twice the sizs of the
Williamsburg reservoir, which has
been in Il dangerous condition for
eight years. 1t was condemned six
years ngo and its removal ordered by
tho County Commissioners The or.
der is now likely to be enforced, for if
that dam bursts, the oity OF Worcester
will vanish.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

auE SENATE The Cincinnati Gu.
-s"e r'rtuily conIeaSes that the Uuitrd
states oeisto has largely degencratcl,
chiefly through tfe udyenturrrs clnc,e5
from many of she So.,hern S.atcs
after reconstruction, and non,%ars ~
from new States, whose min c. ,.t;tn
ents arc railroad monopolies an1 Ss:" ss:
ding rings of various kinds, and r.rt.
ly by mon who purchased their elrc
tlon with money or patronage.
The Gazette is truly loyal sheet ant
ought not to grumble at the "resultl
of the war;"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02


fuces are familiar to the whole world.
AS the author Of "Pilgrim's Progress,
I speak to you in u worldwide sense
not as Churchmnn, but rs Il Christian
to Christinns, Us U man to men. 1t is
one OF the great charms Of that i'm
mortal work. that we trace no word in
it of Baptist or pcdo- Baptist, Protest
ant or Catholic. I! is ono of the few
books in existence (aud know only of
six others, and they are III IL less de-
gree) which blends IN pcrfeotion reli-
gions instruction with amusement, and
which may be read with eqaal enjoy
ment and advantage by the humbIest
person and the most fustidious critic.
"Pilgrinl's Progress" is entirely catho-
lic-that is, universal-both in express
sion md thought. l do not mean
to say that it contains no sentiments
which may not be distasteful to some,
or that it has not IL certain lingo OF
color, but it is 30 slight as to bo almost
imperceptiblo. Hs Recognized the
!. great truth, that Christianity does not
| .nn.ist in names and shihboleths. In
tue ll4Arpreter's house, U.ristian is
SHOWN g.]en, and it is poils4d out
10 MN that 30 flowers are divel, in
shape. IN quality. in color, in smell
and IN virtue, ana some are better
than some; but when ti,s garden is set,
they quarrel not with DIV another. u
Aud yet there is no compromise in his
words, no fnltering in his conyic,ions
but his admiration is reserved Tor oil
things that good men love and his do
testation for thosa which all good mer
detest. Though Pnritnn and Cal
whist, he was not afraid to take tht
frame of his story from Catholic
souroes-the pilgrims habit, the way
side cross, tho armor of the crusader
the ringing of the bell at the wicket
gate. Never was there such o combi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29
To Architects ?

I'VE undersigned, Committee appointed by
L the County Court Of Mason County, West
virginia. viii receive plans and specifications
hom Architects for Ike erection Of fire proof
building containing two -oons Of the io!!cw-
ing dimensions, inside measure, one lG feet hy
90 feet, and the other 90 BY 2j feet, aud la feet
between floor aud ceiling Said building 10
be strictly fire proof ~ every respect.
Said plans and specifications together With
the probable cost o. the erection OF said huild
iEg coaplete in al It's apartments viii he re
ccived BIZ the undersigned, a, Point Peasant,
West Virginia., until the ID day Of Noycnbcr,
1871. CHAS. Is. WAGGENER,
JOHN T. TIMMS,
Z. ". SGSSGN,
July 3O-td. Committee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29
g6a NreeElg atsisfet
LOCAL MATTERS.

Personal---very.. W. E. Hill expects
to move into the parsonage this week; The
building is on the corner of Eighth and
Wand Streets. where he will be glad to
welcome his friends.
Robert Young. Esq, of this city, left
for Wheeling. Saturday, to attend the
Grand Lodge of 1. Q. 0. F., which me,
10 that city Tuesday, and to which &o was
Representative from the Lodge it tais
place.
Our good looking and popular young
friend, Robert H. Henderson, left Tues,
day, on visi. to his parents, at Belpre,
Ohio. BE will be back in about ten days.
We had the pleasure of meeting in our
city Friday, j. H. Riley, Esa Of Jackson
C. Il. He was officially visiting the Ma
sonic Lodge in this place, as Grand Mast,
er of the State.
IMPROVEMENTS. Mrs. Mary McCul!och
las moved into her new hcpsc The hOrse
was built By D. S. Ford, OF Gs!lipolis,
and is cue ofthe finest in the city.
James H. Couch, Jr., is pushing his
0ew house rapidly forward, and will Occu-
~ it sometime next month.
A E. Bickle. is putting up enc two
story residence on corner of Wand and
18th Streets. This building will add much
10 the appearance Of that past Of the city
The Merchants National Bank is being
repaintcl, which will add much to the
beauty Of that building.
In that p.rt of the city, on Kanawha
river, several new houses have been erect.
cd this Summer.
Taken altogether, our little city is in.
prosiug quite rapidly. Next season we
haze every reason to believe, will be a
busy one in in the way CT Improvements
~1->-~<-
TIE MAlLs.-0ur mails are nov carried
very badly on al the routes to this place.
We can hardly remember the time when We
have had e nail down the Ohio. A spec
ial agent Of the P. 0. Department was
here sometime ego, end promised that this
matter should be attended to, but as &c:
we see no improvement il TIE way Of
mails.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

ADVERTISING Onc c.auos easily &c
away from the eject Of advertising If I:
man advcr,iscs that his stock is fresh ant
fashionable. It is difficult TO believe tia
he has no: really a liner stock than those
who 90 not 50 advertise. This influence
o; advertising affects the natural quali;ie.
o. a human being. and may be safely ap
pealcd to.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

AcctDEyr.-Johu Kappiuger, aged 10
years. son Of Jacob kuppinser, Mason
City, was fatally injured by the explosion
ola lamp, which he was carrying. &c
vas instantly cnvclopcd il flames. Every,
thing was done fer him that was possible,
the flames quickly extinguished and rene.
dies applied, get after six hours Of sreer-
Ing, he died.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

a Sabbath School Convention Of all the
Ministers aud at least two delegates FROM
each Sabbath School in Mason county, is
called il this city on the second Thursday
IN November, at 10! A. NJ. All Sab
bath School workers are invited to attend.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29
TRUSTEES SALE!

DY virtue Of the poF:crs vested in me by a
u deed OF trust bearing da'e on the Both day
Of JUNO, iS7i. made by John N. Cherry and
Isaiah Gibbs, partners as Cherry, Gibbs 8.
Co., " TO nc as trustee, 10 secure the payment
ofa.ccrtain debt fully described in said deed
Of trust, which is OF record in Mason County
Court Clerks Clfice III trust Decd Book 80. ..
page 100 10 j. +. Poston, ! shall on the
18th day Of November, 1871,
proceed 10 sell at public auction, st the frcrl
door of the Court House Of Mason CoGaly, a
certain palmer, called the "Eictlr,', itgrthcr
with all its .appuytcnanccs. situated in the
mill Of said Cherry. Gibbs q Co.. in the town
of Point Pleasant for cash as 10 fifty per cent.
Of the purrhyse money. aud 4 credit 0! Fix
months as 10 Ire residue. Bond with gdo, SC.
curIty. tearirg interest from day Of safe viii
be required Of the Purchaser for The deferred
payment
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

a. West Virginia lawyer based IL,
claim to seat in the Legislature upon the
fac, that he passed two years in the poor
house when boy. lie got it. Pits.
Jufgt GommerciG.a
News, indeed, Whc,c did you CT
your information? Cutie probably you
sshcd It from the bottom of a beer glass.
-.SuaGqEf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

MoSuMrNr.-Whilc the spirit Of patriot
ism i; up tue friends of tue monument to
he erected to our illustrioas dead of one
hundred years ago, should be actively at
work in securing subscriptions and Great
ing d fund, By which to build it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

The Swift Iron Manufacturing Company,
will locate in The Valley, probably near
Charleston. 1t should be at Point Pleas
ant, at mouth of the KanaWha.