davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

pense, for they will naturally feel very curious to-
500 the rara dois-the Courier witty-Falstaff in
love.
Here it is: In the teegraphio column, yester-
day, the Courier titillated its stad and respecta-
bic readers with the following brilliant scintilla.
tion:
EXCEEDINGLY AND EXCESSIVELY IMPORTANT.
NEW York, June 6, 1866.
1.-The steamer Monterey from New Orleans
QUITE AS IMPORTANT, BUT NOT FROM THE Asso-
GATED PRESS.
1.-The steamer 'Rockand,' from Christ Church
Parish, Village of Mount Pleasant, on the other
sldo OF tho Cooper, one Of tho two rivers which in
tersect ut Charleston has arrived in this city after
safe voyage OF fifteen minutes duration. No
cholera on board. Foreign nows unimportant."
On reading the foregoing we were convulsed
with laughter, and must beg the funny man of the
Courier never again to writo cas- funny as he
can." 1t is to be hoped that he will bear in mind
the tragic fate Of the poor servant who fell vic
tim to DR.. HOLMES wit, and, for the sake Of hu-
manity, forbear.
But, as the Courier disdans the use of Attic
salt, and. perchanco, may not be familiar with
HOLMES poem, we append it here:
THE HEIGHT OF THE RIDICULOUS.
BY DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Wrote some lines once on time,
In wondrous merry mood,
And thought as usual, men would eay
They were exceeding good.
They were 30 queer. very queer,
laughed as would die
Albeit. IN the general way,
sober man am I.
called my servant, and he came;
How kind II was of him,
To mind slender man. like me,
q He Of the mighty limbl
"Theso to tho printer!" exclaimed,
And, In my humorous way,
added las a trifling je8t
"Thre'll be the devil to pay"
he took the paper, and watched,
And saw him peep Within
At the first line he read his face
Was all upon the grin.
He read the next his grin grew broad,
And shot from ear to ear;
he read the third chuckling noise
now began to hear.
Tho fourth he broke into q roar;
p The fifth his waisband split
The sixth he burst five buttons off,
And tumbled In fit.
Ten days and nights with sleepless eye,
watched that wretched man,
And since, never dare to write
As funny as can.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

a Az COMMUNICATIONS Intended for publication IN
The Daily Netcs, No. 18 Hayse- street. Charleston,
8. G. business Communications TO Publisher Of
Daily Netos.
We cannot undertake TO return reieoted oon,untod-
tions.
Advertisements outside of the oity must be aocopa
MED tpith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

a., CARD.
MADAM HUMMET, RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
I to her friends and the public generally, that she
has returned TO the city, and win the duties
her profession teacher OF the PIANO FORTE. VII
also give lessons in GERMAN and FRENCH Apply a
ZOaBAUM, YOUNG CO. g Music Store, No. I9i kine
s.rve;, mwI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

th n REEARD.-STOLEN FROM MI Y
ApcO stable on Oakley Plantation, 26 miles from
Charleston on the Northeastern Railroad the night
OF the 18th, SMALL BLACK HORSE MULE, with a
new SADDLE AND Birdie; the Mule is shod and
paces fifty dollars rd will be paid for the appre-
henaion Of tho Mule and the thief half tho
LOT the return OF the Mule. N. II. GUYTON.
April 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

WANTED, $4,000 AGENTS., TO ENGAGE
w in light, useful and permanent employment
Business entirely new. No jewelry agency humbug.
5000 to $500 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Every
person, male and female having few hours daIy 20
spare. should send for particulars
Address, with stamp. g. W. JACKSON & CO.,
,PostofHce Box No. 1s4s Baltimore, Md.
May 18 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

"AETED.-WANTBD A COOK A N ID
w WAsHERfor a small family. One without chill.
dren Apply at No. 48 Hasel street. References re-
quirsd. JuneS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

NTANTED.-A MIDDLE AGED MAN lS
tV desirous Of obtaining situaton OF any descrip
lion requiring the experience Of business capaciy Ia
capable of keeping set Of Books for
any Estaoishment or assisting the Editorial Depart
ment OF Newsp,per or would like to be engaged to
quaintance both In the country and city Also under.
stands the cultivation OF Rice and Cotton, and the
management Of freedmen, Apply at this ofice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

WANTED TO HIRE, A GOOD G q X :,
w white coIored. Also, q good WASHER and
IRoNRR. References required. Apply at No. .
Church street. Jane
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08
WANTS.

TOOK WANTED.-WANTED TO HIRE,
" GOOD COOK, white or colored who is also 4
good milker. Apply at No. 209 9MEETINd.STREET.
June 1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08
FOR SALE.

I1OR SALE.-sECOND HAND PRINTING
II PRESSES AND TYPE in good order.
Fonts Of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonparei Minion. etc.
SMITH HAND PRESS-Platen, 225lx27 inches; bed
26Ax31 " inoheo.
WoRREL HAND PREss-Plnten, 22x2s inches; bed,
Afx95A inches.
WARRINGTON HAND PREss-pIaten, 22,lx2sx
inches; bed, 2lx36 inches.
HOE HAND PRRSS-platen, 224I28 inches; bod, 26x
x3I Is inches.
RbGGLES' JOB PRESS-standing Sheet Press.
Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Del.
Or j. W. MCMILLAN,
Mays At this Olace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS

GEN. (STONEWALL) JACKSON.
BY PROF r. L. DABNRY, D. D., OF VIRGINIA.
rTNHE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE MINOR
i TAI HERO The only edition authorized by his
widow. The author Q personal friend and Ohief Of
Bta Of the Ohrstian Soldier. Carefully revised and
corrected by General r. E. LEE We want an Agent In
every county. Send for circulars and our terms.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 2i4 Seventh-street Richmond, Va.
May 26 1mon .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

WANTED, FIVE COOPERS, To GO A
w ehort distance in the country to mako spirit
barrels. Apply to STYLES CARTER, No. 10 Wander
horst's Wharf June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08
REMOVALS..

REMOVAL.
THE ONhERsIGNED BEG LEAVE RESPECTFULLY
to inform their friends and the public generally
that they have removed their Dry Goods Establishment
from No, 1853 to No. 254 Kng-atreot (waverly House
where they hope by strict attention to business and
having select stock of all articles usually kept in
hrstclass Dry Goods Establishment, to merit a con.
tfnuance Of the patronage heretofore extended them
P. LYONS l. CO.,
June No. 254 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

w ANTED, DISCHARGED AND DIS
w ABLED Soldiers and Sailors, and all persons de-
sirng profitable and honorable employment. to act
day be made. Juna
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

wTHE LIST OF LETTERS re
manning in the Postofaoe at the end
of each week is published officially
in THE DAILY NEWS every Fri
day morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

(NANDY MAKER wANTED.-WANFE
~ Immediately, good CANDY MAKER. Apply at
J. Q. H. CLAUssEN's, No. 10 Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

WANTED A WOMAN, (EITHER WHITE
wv, OR coLoREDl, without children. to Cook and
encea required. Apply at No. Radciif. street second
gate from st. Philip street. Nav 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

ryNO RENT.-THE DESIRABLE q II . Il 4
No !67 Meeting'street, opposite Charleston Hotel
Apply on the premises. April I8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

NTANTED, BY YOUNG MAN, A NATIVE
W OF this city employment BooKKEEPBR
SALESMAN SALESMAN or CLERK. Can influence come city and
country trade. VIII devote his attention for a small
compensation. Best of references given. Address
"EMPLOYMENT." through PostoGace.
june mwra
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

DOOMS wANTED.-A GENTLEMAN AND
LII lady SSoutherners) desire to rent Apartments
consisting Of parlor bed room. good pantry kitchen
and servants room Must be within ten min tes walk
OF Charleston Hotel West of King-street preferred
Address BOX No. 1885, Postoflce 6 Jnne4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

ENmPLOYMENT WANTED, By YOUNG
~ man, resident of Charleston. in any capacity.
good bookkeeper, and willing to make himself use
fnl In any business. Best Of references furnished
Addrefs NERO, Glass Box No. 15, Charleston P. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08
LOST, STOLEN, Go.

7 OST, DEPOSIT Book No. AZ, WITH
IL tho Charleston Savings Bank Tho finder will
please leave 1t at this office. 3 June6
7 OST, MALACCh CAME, IVOHY HEAD
~ GOLD BAND, market "Ca,t, D. r. Hunt from
VIM. Beldon." liberal reward viii DO paid if deliver
dc at my oihce, NO. Al East Bay d. X. HUNT,
May 10 Captain and Depot Quartermaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

WANTED, BY WHITE WOMAN,
w SITUATI0Nf In some respectable family, either
as Cook or o Washer and Ironer She would be viii
ing, also. to make herself generally useful Apply at
and Courier. NAV "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08
MEETINGS..
TO RENT, &c.

ITO RENT, IN NBsOAD-STHEET,A A NEAT
l. COTTAGE, sustahlo for q small fsmiy-furnislied cd
or nnfnrnished. Rent moderate. Apply at this Olce
May 10
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
::3:AL.C..'l I!Q||!.AE|.B|I:R|s.

ernment License as a Public Auc-
tfoneef, /, Is prepared to attend an Public
Sales, Vehdues, &c, Of Real Estate and
Personal Property. Q His Post oiiieeaddress
is sHopedaieJ Harrison county, Ohio Goa
yi1idI 76t aruf gi,ai9o Hi HARTMAN
,[Junei FL, ls65-lyssq adj anna RiFr sqes,,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

About three thousand negpes haze
beenexecated I'm Jamaica, and the island
is offensive with corpses. Sasi ~ f7i.'t &
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
COMMENCEMENT :
X ABlE Z. Y.i I. rs TO 4 n!
i, SAMUEL FERGUSON,

k4t f1stf "! Nf'f.Ell
nv AVING again purchased the establish-
skA inent formerly kept by himself, op-
posite, the public buildings Gadizn Ohio,
Respectfully. .inforgs the. pubic that, he has
ON hand endis preparelleto furnish in large,
on small quantities. everything usually kept
in astope OF that kind. = He will epdeavor,
to the best ofhis ability, to please the pubiG,s
and he hopes by so, doing tor merit and ,rs7Y
ceive, a liberal Share OF the patronage
Common and Fancy Candies OF all kinds,
Almonds, Eilberts, Cream. and Pea Nuts,
Raisins, Eigs, Dates, French Gurrstnts, Su-
gar, Soda; I,lTtter and w ater Crackers, Lark
md GlOuna Cinnalaen, Pepper, fingeIl Al-i
spice, Starch, Fine and Common @ GisiirS.} }Tori
baceo,e RulVeFizeai White, Sugar, Pickles.
Pepper jSsaee, Port ,Mppnies, Match, Chains
Keys aud Guards, "a tilleIo IoLef celnnlQIlJ ew-,
elrK,1TO KS fall leserin i0ns, i.ir,r,.,.iffi
Oysteasgrtreshi itl, sea4pps and il, Summer
nice CoVe oysters ssgNea ,at+H hours. The
lovers Of thistlelieiinsi hiyalye se'epnqot fail
lobe Pleaseai4s 10 llaa4d tl ,bry ~ ,p49aa7tl
Ice bt'eamrrTn n seasep, in the, best, style. .6i
tI4is Sadd Fountain ii JIM full ,blasts and the
publicl will tind tblis thesmost heFllthful and
cooling beverage for bat weather. y 4 su03
@s~ Country Cenfectieneries can, be sup
pliad at hist establishment on the very baet
fefmS: ~ q eFYglj j4i.q ,lgl ,ao8srg7 Nt hp1iaodI
eEadiz, Ohio, lAprill l2ntl lSG5tr .f,ai srsyn9
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30
Average Radicalism

Illinois, meaning thereby only a porlon OF her
citizens, reJoices in the government ol nSna,o
r Ogesby That gentleman mas oeen iateiy
"getting OFF, a speech at Jackson''.ie'
This speech, fairly and candidly eriticiseo, may
be truly said to be made up OF 'oF'y-nIno par.s
of clap-trap slang, balderdasl, oosh anu oiack-
guardis.n, against one part OF SOME essay afeu
ment. The most argumentatNe pais Va IL -
''Dlek's" reasoning about that pFo'te'oh in the
United States constitution WhcH h"A's 'ue ohi-
ted States guarantee to eaea o s'a. NJ
form of government. This, quoth DICK, means
tho, consrass in other words the senate and
bouse of renresentatives, and they alone are the
guaranteeing powers. That Is, In snort, the
SIJnited States" are the two houses Oh congress,
and the two houses of congress are 'ne oniteo
States. The executive, no more 'nau Tue Juoi-
ciary, has, according to Dck > co"s'I'e'ioh' any
business to concern itself about tne enforcement
of this guarantee If parcel OF liet US say rad
icals as such have tried TO 90 III Aissoori' erect
themselves into an ohgarchy anu uepfr tue
larger norton of-the white inhabitants OF their
right TO vote. the oligarchy having the arms and
the military organization, which enables them
10 overnower the majority Of men as well entitled
to vote as these usurpers OF power, NOBODY but
congress can resist and put down this usurpa-
ton The executive cannot move III the matter
Congress is to organize and arm the oattaiohs,
set the squadrons in the field and point the can
non-all, we infer, through agents or commits
sioners" appointed by itself, perhaps by ,'con,
current resolution" not needing the pFesloeht :
signature. Such proceedings realize the idea Of
government among the French Jacooins and
Oglesby speech is Jacobinical enough to nave
suited the Mountain" in its most volcanic
moods.
Governor Oglesby, after thus tickling the ears
of his admirino auditors with this bit OF constl
tutional learning fell to Cabling about educa
tion He was in favor Ofeducation, bat confessed
that his own education was sadly neglected
The intelligent reader Of his speech as reported
can readily believe this statement, aud may hope
that it is not yet too late for him to secure the
same boon he is desirous Of extending to others
-H. Louis Republican.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30
A Church in the Woods.

A Yankee preacher, travelling lately in
North Carolina, was gratihed with the
friendly spirit manifested by the people of
the region around Mecklsnburgh where the
famous Mecklsnburg declaration of indepsn-
dence was put forth in the time Of the revo-
luton. He was cordially invited to preach, =,
and describes his visit to the Poplar Tent
meeting house:
''Ths is spacious and elegant Presbyterian
church, built Of brick in the modern style, and
strangely in contrast with all the other buildings
of the country, which have an ancient and dilap-
idated look. II is in the woods, and has mem
bership Of over one thousand. The noble grove,
in the midst Of which it was built, is filed with
seats and tables as for huge camp meeting
Each family worshipping in the church has a
table and hitching tree. was informed by
the gentleman who accompanied me that the
same tree at which the men of to-day fasten their
horses has had the honor of rendering like ser
vice to the family for five generations back, SO
that the boy OF to-day ayails himself OF the very
tree that threw its sneltering branches over the
mule of his great-great tgreat grandfather"
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30
From the Cincinnati Republican, CInd. Rep
Indications of Reaction in Congress.

One of the most radical papers in the coun-
try is the Pittsburgh Commercial, and we
welcome, as en- evidence Of the working of
the sober second thought of the people, the
following we'll considered observations in one
of its recent leading editorials:
"All trustworthy information from Wash
lngton csncides in representing that there
begins to dawn ON the minds of a good many
Nom bers of congress the suspicion that possi-
bly,. after all, perfect wisdom has not charac-
teriZei all their doiugs. If We are correctly
advised, the impression is gaining ground
that with better leadership, at least with less
implicit submission and q more dispassion-
ate and prudent exercise of individ ual judge
ment, there would most likely have been
avoided, if not prevented altogether, much of
of the trouble, bad feeling, and peril arising
from divided counsels. And we suspect that
if the whole truth were to be stated, it would
appear that out of natural causes there las
arisen feeling which Is becoming stronger
daily, that possibly it is not too late yet to
study and act on the settled principles gov
erniug human action, which have been too
much ignored, and that the example of the
husband and wife, who, after trial of put
ting each other out of the house, have found
the Misunderstanding speedily cleared up by
a few kind words, and the scandal removed
and the sunlight of peace let in all the doors
ana WINDOWS, may be worthy of imitation bv
the law-makers of the land.
stNow, this is encouraging. tbor.l, 1...
But the most encouraging of ali +. that the
same sort of thing rs running throueh the
minds of the people everywhere and that
there are paIpable manifestations Of .trong
Sympathy at the other end of the avenue"
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30
Convicts Sent South,

Forty-elght negro convlcts, in Jail at Washing-
ton, have bsen released and sont In Louisiana nm
der charge Of the. fresdmenzs bureau. A nolle
Pressqni was entered i each case on condition
that the prisoner would 60 south.
For the sake of ooasistency. il may be as
we'll TO mention IN this connection that con.
grsss has recently passed resolution severe.
y condemning Switzerland for sending her
'convicts to the United States. The inconsist-
sncy In this case is all the worse, for the
probability that come of these banished ne.
groes were brought from the south, well-dis-
posed and honest boys" and, after having
been corrupted by radical example at thecap.
itai, are sent back spoiled to their old homes
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30
hief Justice Chase dissented,

Chief Justice Chase dissented.
The unconstitutionality Of the test oath is
also virtually decided BY vote OF five to four
although tho announcement Of the decision
was deferred. by Mr.. Chase's oontrivance. IN
order to save the radicals from tho hlow q
long as possible, and to deter the reconstruct
ion which is fatal to his hopes and plans for
the presidency.
Military commissions have had AN end nut
to them, not merely by the frmness of Presi-
dent johnson, but also by decision of the
supreme court, In the case of Bowles, Horsey
ana M1iilgan, three mon who were charged
with miscel llaneous ''disloyalty" with mem
bership in the "Sons of Liberty" a society
organized and run by republicans to give col
Or the charges against democrats, made by
such viiipending time-servers as Holt and
Stanton. and who were tried by one of these
lawless commissions, and sentenced to be
hanged. Their punishment was commuted to
imprisonment for life. They petisioned the
circuit court for writ of hebeas corpus, and
the judges of the circuit being divided in
opinion certified the cases up to the supreme
court ON the three questions: l. On the
taets stated ought Q writ of habsas corpus to
be issued2 2. Ought the petitioners to be
discharged from custody? 8. Had the mill
tary commission jurisdiction to try and SEN
tence the petitioners. The supreme coart de-
cided that tho writ should issue, the petition
ers be discharged, and that the military COM
mission "had 40 jurisdiction legally to. try
aud sentence ssid Miiligan and others In the
manner and form as in said petition and ex-
hibits are stated"
So it has been and SO it will be. The prin-
ciples of the democratic party stand the tes,
of time and of courts. Yet the Law breakers
and revolutlonists who call themselves repub
licans, fancy they will continue to govern the
country IN y World.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30
Nindieat,on.

The democratic party CAM,
the satisfaction of being sueassssn, sn,"ays nave
er has the satisfaction Of being bi.o II otsen-
principles which j. has Ioushs for ss ss,o ahs an
and roodreport are one by ono being ro eipd; evil
a. not only in the returning reason and uacat, n,
ssn.s Of the people, but alao in the autGosS,oSa
[ s;ra deoisions of the highest courts. The tax.
.1 .h,lisy Of shares in the national banks. has
;..s, hssn decided by the supreme court
Judge Nelson delivered the oP,n,0nl o. fa sn'
court. which We published exslGs,vsl{ .s.
ds1s AGO. The foolsland sharp-N'Isea .nsses asnn
A .oat NO have been stigmatislng ous .aea ),
,nsnts mar On this point a. "disioy 2, anu p .hs =
taoking the nationsl debt. sho0'a Ah0"
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30
AN INsTRUCTlVE SPECTACLE.

The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Courier says:
When gang of cons pirators, who have pla y
ed their game and lost, are caught and brought
to sentence, they are quite apt to reproach each
other for the condition in which they find them
selves. 1t is just with the radical majority in
congress Their uneasiness is manifest to the
most unpracticed eye. They walk to and tro,
like men whose nerves are excited by dread OF
something to come or consciousness OF evil
deeds. They avoid each other. They have lost
confidence in each other; hold 40 comm1nica-
ton together and are evidently as unhappy as
mortals can can be. 1t is true they have hither-
to voted together under the leadership which
fastened the yoke upon them at the beginning OF
the session, but the burden has become
annoying; the tyranny is too exaetlng; they
long for release and escape, but do not know
how to accomplish it. 'Things IS working" as
a distinguished Cuban friend of mine once said,
and you may look for grand smash up by and
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30

A young girl seventeen years OF age at
tempted TO commit suicide, By drowning. a
few days since in Paris, her sweetheart had
forsaken her; the first words she uttered
when she recovered her senses were: Mon
Dieu how cold the Seine is The boatman
who rescued her stood near and exclaimed :
All! my little darling,is has nobody to warm
its bed. .s..
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30
The oldest church now existing in thi

The oldest church now existing in this
country is one near Smitnfeld, Isle of Wight
county, Virginia. Is was built IN the reign
of Charles T., between the year 1880 and
1885. The brick and lime and timber were
imported from England. The timber is
English oak. and was framed in England
The structure is of brick, erected in the most
substantial manner. The mortar has become
80 hardensd that it will strike fire Ia COLI
sion with steel.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30

The population of the world is now about
1,226. 100000. Professionalism enrolls about
$4,000, 900. Romanism and the Greek church
report about 23O,ooo,OOO. Not one-ffth of
this worlds population is even nominally
christian, and out OF the 80,o00,00O of Prot
estants not more than Ii, 100000 are estimat.
gu as aeVous members of the Protestant
churhes. The rsst are hooo,ar,, ,ns,a5,..a, :
The evening Argus., 1866-04-30
NEW BRICK YARD.
Good Brick at Low Prices.

'I'HE subscriber has established new brick
yard ON the bluffs, beyond the old grave y.rd, ,
...r nss . s:s:s'- e,.s:s :
them ss low or . Than the Towsst People
who contempiats building had better give him .
call before contracting. .,5s.--. ...s..5
He has the best clay to be found anywhere in
this vicinity, and will make brick equal il not
better than any other yard and his wcrkmen are
of the first class JOHN B. LONG.
Rock Island April 10, d2m- N4sRe-62<E