davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-13

HE DEAD LOOK IN THE CorroN
MARKET.-For the past two days, the
time of the cotton dealers in this mar.
ket has been almost exclusively taken
up In discussing the points of differ.
enoe between the buyers and Sellers
the main difficulties being in the man.
ner OF weighing cotton and the time
allowed for delivery. Both sides held
several meetings, yesterday, and tho
matters in dispute we're discussed at
length; but up to the evening, no po.
sitive advance had been made towards
settlement. and a still further inter.
change of views. and perhaps modi.
foatlon OF extreme ideas. will be neces.
sary, IN order to reach satisfactory
conclusion. It is fortunate that our
cotton friends are in the latter part Of
the season, the factors having largely
reduced their stocks, with a good
prospect that the staple will not 20
lower. This places item in q com
paratively comfortable condition. On
the other hand. the buyers, having
purchased over three-fourths of the
crop at low figures, are no doubt will
ing to take their time in purchasing
the last fourth. hoping to place this
market somewhat more in accordance
with their views ia the future The
most important points of difference
between the contending parties, ap.
pears to be narrowed down, first, to
the question of weighing, the factors
consenting to re-welgh on delivery
without charge to the buyers. and to
agree that weigher representing the
purchaser shall stand by the scale at
tho moment of re-weight and object to
anything that may be incorrect; but
buyers insist, further. that their
weighcr shall have the privilege Of
bringing His beam scale to test the
weight. The buyers also require thut
they be allowed two hours to receive
cotton after. it is turned out by the
whsrfoger., Faotors have objected to
these conditions as being unreason.
able, and up to late hour Last eve u.
ing, both parties we're steadily main.
tanning their particular views. So far,
probably no one has been injured by
the delay. and if arrangements more
satisfactorily to the trade can be
reached and adopted in q few days. the
time devoted to the udjustmcut of DIFF.
ferences will not have been spent in
vain.-Charleston Ne,cs and Courier,
Murch l2.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-13
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

The Mechanios' and Farmers' building and
Loan Association, Of .Richland County,
Snnth Oarolins. ,agatnst Josephine
Schulthies. S,fEJ ;I. fr.
10y virtue OF powar tonne given as Prasi.
building and Loan Association, Of Rich.
land County, South Oarolinh, by the above
named Josephine Schplthies, by her decd,
sealed and delivered, to sell the property
hereinafter described, aud for her and in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-13
Proposals for Whitewashinr o Markf

Proposals for Whitewashing q Market.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. O., March IS, 1878.
pROPOSALS to WHITEWASH the Citv
Il Market will be received at this office
up up to 23d instant. Applicants will state
lty OF work. &c. The contract will be
awarded to the lowest bidder.
RICHARD JONES,
MGrcn 10 10 City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-13
Sale of Unclaimed Property

WILL sell, at the Guard House. on
Il MONDAY, the 18th instant, ut 10 o'ciock
A.; Nj the following UNCLAIMED PRO
PERfY, supposed to have been stolen: /
Watches, Q Chains. 8 piecee Calico. pieoa
Delaine, Rifle, Pistols and Q Silver Cups.
:, III. FaNJXON,
Marcn Ohief OF Police. 81,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-13
Funeral Invitation,

The friends and acquaiutances Of DR.. and
MIRO. q. 8. Trezevant, and OF their son, W.
FARQUHAR IRRELEVANT, are invited to
attend the funeral services Of the latter, at
Trinity Church. at 12 NJ, TO-DAY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-13
Notice,

THREE months after date will apply to
Il the Capital Building ant Loan Ash ocin-
tion for certificate OF forty.two shares or
stock in said association, which has been
either lost or mislnid. Thirty-ono OF the
shares have been redeemed.
Mar13 t3 e. H. HEINJTaH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-13
Notice,

A MEETING of the Congaree Manu-.
"A featuring Company will be held at the
Office OF Seibeis G Rzell. ON TTTESnaV
AFTERNOON. March %, at 8 O'Clock. All
persons interested will please attend.
Mar Is WI ETTEK. Secyetarv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-13
oIARRlEH NEW. METHOD;
For @oe@ Organs.

By VIZ. 81. QLARk1. Prioe, &2iEO.sl &.
MFR. WM. q. CLARKE, o ai aistinpdfklie64
1Xl organist and composer, was especially
fortunate In the compilation OF shis iIfiils
work, which sprang into popular favor Ina
mediately on IT'S Issue, has had remarkable
method. cOontains, in addition to iliptf1ce
tions. capital collection Of Reed Organ
music. 2. -.
All books sent. post paid, for retaifprice.
OLlVEkDIrSON& & oO!, Bostor. ~
CHARLES Il. DITSON & co.. ~ * -
. iii Broadway, New York.
narch I3 swT2
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03
Fall Account of the FnieruaiiOnaI Rifle
Match.

BUHLtN, June 29.-The international
riff > contest began to-day. The total
score at the 500 yard range was Ameri-
cars 337, Irisbmen SIS.
Dublin, June 80. il A. There is a
large attendance at Dallymount to wit
ness the great shooting contest between
the American and Irish r;femen. The
roa1 from this city to TIE scene OF the
shooting, a distance of three miles, was
Iiued during the morning with people en-
route to the range. American and Irieh
flag were displayed on all sides. The
weather is bazy and a high wind is blow
ing.
Dublin. June 90, NooD.-The firing
began sooa after IL o'clock at the eight
hundred yard range. A detachment uf
the Fifth Regiment acted as markers.
Nearly one half of the shots have now
been fired, but so close are the scores
that it is impossible to indicate the result
VI NV hiihB Nv 'ho phOoVub fduB0. Detu
sides are doing fine shooting, and a large
majority of the score are bull eyes.
DUBLIN June 90, Ar. M.-The shoot
ing st nine hundred yards is finished ana
the result ia largely infavor of the Amer.
leans score, Americans 1927, Irishmen
800
LATEB-The shooting at one thousand
yards range wa. won by the Americans
by q score of 303. against 299 for the
Irisbmen.
The American ridIemen have won the
match by a total score of 967 to 929 for
their Irish opponents,
The number Of persons who assembled
to witness the shooting gradually increas-
ed, and by the hour the match closed
there were fully ten thousand people on
the ground. The victory of the Ameri-
eau marksman wac hailed with tremend-
Gus enthusiasm.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

We are much indebted TO Mr.. G..
Burbank, for a liberal sample of fine
peaches and delicious grapes, raised
ct his place at Grand Bay, on the
railroad between this and Mobile.
w have heard it said, that for some
cause, peaches could not be raised
here or the s~eacoast, where
once theY were produced abundantly,
or, at least they we're very uncertain
and very inferior, but it seems that
Mr.. Burbank succeeds admirably
and we re-published, in our last. from
a New Orleans paper, an article, in
which it was stated that for three
years he has sent the first peaches to
that market. Fl nit culture is des-
tined TO become an important interest
in this section of the state, and v e
will thank any of our experienced
friends for articles on the subjeef-
The adaptation Of soil, climate and
other data which may serve 10
adyance the interest.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

SHIPPING SLAVES TO EURoPE.-The
Patrons Of Tennessee River have
just loaded, at this port, three large
vessels with slaves, to be sent direct
to Bordeaux. Bro. Hawkins Of sal
tillo, Tenn, has had supervision of
the matter and is confident of re.
ceiving valuable returns for these
shipments. The probable sale here
would have been SIS per 1000, while
the advance on the shipu ents was
considerably more than this amount.
This is q nov in tie right direction.
and be apt TO break Up the stave ring.
Brother Patrons keep the ball in
motion IN. O.. Son of the Soil.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03
Kssslsx n IN Dsmsstsils
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The meeting nea vi 8fasI fi.
de ffft sIf8fi1g Ha THIRD day %
J1'Y
81 eHIH
s. a. ncinas ChHlmaa
a~.gr.f.s
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

A Meeting Of the Democratic Club
was held at the Academy at Scran-
ton on Tuesday night, when a new
list was opened, and it was resolved
to adjourn until tonight (5atur-
day, when q reorganization Of the
Club election of officers, adoption
oil a constitution and by-la VS., etc,
will take place. The attendance on
Tuesday night vas better than was
anticipated and much interest was
manifested in the meeting aud its
object, and it is hoped that tonight
that a general turnNout OF our citizens
will take place and that the white
men of the neigbborhood will rally in
their strength and exhibit a determi-
nation to prosecute a campaign that
will result in the triumph of our
cause and principles in the coming
election.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

Chicasaw is one of the few counties,
acknowledged es closely contested. On
these few counties depend the complex
ion of the Legislature. The loss Of these
counties to the whites may alter the ma
jority in the House, and thus extending
the power of the Radical party. license
them to add additional weight to the
heavy burden. that is already grinding us
to the dust. Will you redeem your coun-
ty from Radical misrule, or will you fold
your hands sit quietly down, and say that
we are willing that ignorance, stupidity
and vice shall represent us in the Legisla-
ture, rob us of our hard earnings and
thrust itself upon MS socially? This it has
been doing all the time, and every victory
on the part of the Radical party, but adds
TO the oppression and aggression.
The platform adopted by the meeting
in April, is but a repetition of the princi-
Piles upon which our government was
founded principles that are endorsed by
every honest man, Then if we are true
to them and to ourselves, the beautiful
structure reared by orr fathers, we can
transmit unimpaired, to our children but
if We are false to them, if we fold our
hands in apathy, sit quietly down and re-
fuse to use the same enerergy that won
success in 1868 and 1871, and suffer our
selves to be defe ted, we will deserve the
fate that awaits us ; to be tax earners to
support the miserable and contemplate
thieves and ignoramuses who are now rob-
bling us of our hard earnings. -[South-
EN- States Okolons.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Do not let il be forgotten that the
leading Mississippi Radicals favored
the Force Bill which was 80 gross an
outrage that many of the New En-
gland Radicals opposed it. Cram
the Sheridan resolutions of the Mis-,
sissippi Legislature down the tliroats
of the Radical speakers in every pub
lie discussion. The Radical leaders
would be glad for the people TO for
get these things. but they viii hot
Columbus Democrat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

WE have received a copy of the
Go operative News, a new Agricult-
ural, Grange, and Co operative paper
published in New Orleans, and edited
by Judge j. B. Robertson. 1t is
printed in the highest style of the
typographical art and has secured a
talented corps of contributors. We
extend a hearty welcome to tie News,
and trust it will become a powerful
agent in doing good and be a pecuni-
airy success 10 its publishers and
editor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

w are Indebted 70 an mkaova
friend tor a copy Of The Vidette a
quarterly publication issaed By the
Cadets Of the Mobile Military Aead
cuy, and containing the closing ex-
orcises for the session Of the Academy.
The paper Il a lively, readable me,
and docs great credit to lis managers
and TO the Institution.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

Sra ~ uE CAHr Gsousu.
Zoo uIII Iaa

.NH wv N"4# .ft| ~
Juno 9Th 1870
~ Essv
Being r. sg1pracr here for some
week I lave thought some Of yo8r
renders would b. pIclscd 10 learn II
the SUITE Of improvements and preru
iations being made Tor the approach
ing annual campmesting TO commence
July 2lst Most Of y,ur readers have
perhaps visited here In former years.
6ud are aware Of iis locition aud
appreciate it, advantages as to tie
refreshing sea breezcs, salt bathing,
rural felicity and not least those ex.
CclIent springs Of clear cold water,
known a. Cold Springs. They are
highly chalybcate with health restJr-
ing qualities as many persons who
have tried thcm will attest. 1t is in
decd a delightful place, located in a
dense grove upon the Cult coast, two
miles west of Biloxi, Mississippi.
In the rear is the Camp Ground
station on N. O. & NJ. h. r.. where
all freight and passengers will be
landed within six hundred yards OF
the cncampmcnt. Liberal advantages
and facilities will lie affol ded those
DESTROYS o erecting tents or buildings.
Many improvements have been
made including an additional batl
house and active preparations are now
going on for the reception of tie
thousands who attend. Some i'm
provements Of quite a permanen.
character, by families from Louisiana
Mississippi and Alabama, who expec
to remain for months after meeting.
Any information will be oheerfully
given by addressing, Trustees CAM
Ground, Biloxi, Miss.
A SOJGURNER.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

County, GRANGE-The County
Grange meets at the Academy OF
Scranton on next Monday afternoon,
being the first Monday in the month,
when the Fifth Degree of the Order
will be conferred npon the members by
Worthy Deputy Dunlap. The officers
of this Grange were elected two
weeks ago.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

Gen. Alex. Z. Stewart, the Chan
cellor Of thu Mississippi University,
is exceedingly popular with all classes
and is giving great satisfaction. He
will spend the summer vacation in
listing different parts of the State in
the interest OF the University, as will,
also, other members Of the faculty.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

The Indianola Bulletin has q com
municatiou in respec, TO the stock
interest in that portion Of the State,
from which we clip the following
We get a very good idea how many
cattle a man owns by the number NJ
calves he brands during the season.
For instant Capt. King, branded last
season $4,000, aud Mathis, Fulton q
Co, branded 10000. This would
make the former have, including
calves, over seventy thousand and the
latter over eighty thousand. Qrdina-
ry ~stockmen brand from five to ten
thousand calves during the season.
This man King is a crooked legged
'onerary looking cuss" with the Big
gest ranch on the frontier, protected
by a large force oil men armed with
Winchester guns and three brass can
non. He halls, think, from near
Frankfort, ky. His check is good
Tor a million OF dollars, all made since
"the late unpleasantness." Many men
begun at the close of the war as
herdsmen and in a few years had a
nice littls stock OF cattle of 5000 or
1000. Texas has bcen over run by
such enterprising men who have been
a great detriment to the stock interest
The recent changes in its stock law
has, to a very great extent, done away
with stealing, still honest men say
they have to steal sone in self defence
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

y sf ss 3
90 sssf ~ a.
ftf m
lt
a EfH W
BEES as a'sf s
as s asaf s
~
w a
Hm l ms
m s ~
lat
aaa mfY3 ~
r smi nF Ha Ffl ~
s fs ifneffsf fn 81
IH w. #f t
f nad Col A. w.
.Hl a att
f m ma
TLa m'tsV vi 60 CtsaasEaf Fs
ftaf an 900 f8s Of pea
n $1,000 e8.h THhaa Geo ~ iaiarf
g3 6a
Tks hliaHIaa 6ssr n fs slm
mflfs Hsfa elected nv ih8 saiaHF
YaHf
4 Werner Tfsamfaf
Victor " Thamgfon sefsi5y
Essaaass CommIfiae r. bllsom
A Wafasf. T. NJ siote. w. W.
Hove Victor " Td5mjeon.
The committee adburhed ON sai
urday ito ION. 70 NEE, on Che ffsi
Noaday before commencement in rs
Theagfiea'ufal hfu a. 90 present.
conducted, sag abolished bui he
abolisbmebt Of flo FIRM &c, ior fnnl
action Is referred 10 The executive
committee.
Tic Ricochei adds. Gen stewart
tho chancellor. " exceedingly popular
with al CLASSES, and has given great
~sau.iaction. Great interest IL being
selt in the advancement Of the uniyer~
sity, and tic prospects Tor a luli
attendance next session nfe very
promising.
We have the honor to say that We
have been acquainted with the worthy
Chancellor, Gen. Stewart, for many
years, and he certainly adorns the
position, and under his management
the University can but succeed. Lieut.,
Gen. A. p. Stewart. is q graduate
from the U. ). Military Academy and
has had many years experience as an
instructor of youth He is an accom-
plished, highly educated, high>toned
gentleman and earnest christian ; G
gallant and most accomplished anC
effective soldier in the Confederate
cause, ana we wish him and the lnsti
tuition over which lie so worthily pre-
sides de most unbounded success
Parents and guardians need have NJ
scruples about placing their SONS m
der the watchlul eye OF Gen. Stewart
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

On Sunday a train Of three coaches
come down from Mobile with colored
people, to attend the dedication Of the
Baptist church at this point. The
excursion was gotten up for the bene-
fit Of the church, but the attendance
was not as large as was expected ard
the speculation proved a bad one.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

Tnf performance given By DE
Thopans On To@day Jaue 22ad
wis altogether q sscesss The aa1H
once vss large aad sppffei4tige, GJe
several mcmbors acting well ueir
nalIs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

The remarks of the "Clarion"
about making complimentary nomi-
nations. or nominations out of mere
considerations of friendship. sound
the key of reform. The people cant
afford to bestow offices as mere COM
pliments. The administration of
public affairs has heen so miserably
abused that, to restore it to a higher
standard, the people who have the
selection OF officers owe it TO them-
selves in the emergency to have re-
gard only to strict integrity and
thorough capacity, And the people
should never lose sight of the Ito
them most important fact, that the
Offices are theirs to bestow in their own
way without let or hinderanoe from
rings or combinations. No citizen is
entitled to Office more than another.
No mans aspirations, desires nor ne
cessities, should give him any right or
preference TO Office. Nor should ia
vor, fear nor affection he suffered 10
control in the election, NOR creed,
o calling, nor society or other ASSOC
ciatiations should be considered or
have weight. Now let the people
for once be determined to have their
own men in their own way, TO seek
them and fnd them in their own way,
and confer the Offices for considera>
lions OF fitness only.-Mercury 9th.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

1t is not ont fault" says a Milwau
kee editor, "that VIC are redheaded
and small, and the next lime that one
of those overgrown rural ROSTERS in
a ball room reaches down for our
he'd and suggests that some fellow
has lost o rose bud out Of his button
hole, there will be trouble"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

Warned by the terrible lesson of
the Holyoke disaster. the Roman
Cacholic Bishop Of Boston has had
the doors of his cathedral hung so
that they swing outward, aud he has
ordered the same thing to be done
10 all the Catholic churches aud halls
in his diocese.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

Rev. puucan Green, son OF Bishop
Green and Mrs. Belle Hunter, were
married in Greenville on Sunday
CAUTION Nail,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

Ii tho South had more manu-
features she would have more force
and sinew, more trade. more cash.
more TO do with and more to depend
on.-Vicksburg Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

Coaasspss ssgs e le mfef
pisass r. fsee lees a4g fhsy ma
saly sflte o. enc ak u &c sheet ~
paper
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03


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lied GOD NJ. in obs fsteet. ~ +.
with bcoumll0 hsiSf aaIl iigsafs Al
otJiaiasss. fho particular baes ,
bio sol uuffth iaf - the faH -
DE water brook Or tho filed. lsaa
traveller Tor % pli0a Of ffsf. ~ uh
u u. oGends dsfefvet for 81 mis A.
contumrlioas rep oaeif. ol Hose 30
wsgld kecp ialau tlg fafiY 20 shfa
they owe allegiance shd ~ shoss b.
bali fIey ore wiling 10 spend asa 10
-pcat Whenever on occasion afIz
wtIch demands such . saerilse At
their hnnIs. With 81 lfas Demo
Gratis. Tic primary OH c Of patriotic
desire H., succcss achieved by hotle
meuns-and TO this end they should
set their ia es like q NJ against DC
| disorganizrts IN the shape Of ihts.
pcndchl candidates; Who, II we uay
Judge from their actions. would iootg
reign IN hell than serve in heaven