davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16

proFldlhg school houses. etc and NV on
agreement with their laborars. deduct +ba
| expense from their wages. whatever tLe
@ loiih ol contract used. 1t is respectfully sro-
sooteu tnat where the number of children On
az pldhe"tloii a. warrants the employment of n
1 o1a1n9I plantation school be established !:
duo When the number of Children on :, iy,rl.,
plantation is not sufficient r., ins+;fr ~, s.
| Idngement, several neighboring plaDters
Unite 20 establish and maintain school for
Tue instruction of their colored laborersn
peg ieaVe further to suggest that the
nlshest interests of all concerned will iusti
y, nay require, that all school commission
ois' boards OF trustees" and managers of
puDnc schools should take charge of the
colored schools, superintend their MANAGE
nlent and see to it that the money paid into
the school fund from taxes paid by the
creedmen, and such other funds as the
Iflehds abroad may contribute, are faithfully
appropriated for the tuition of their children.
cuch boards of supervision constitute the
proper agents to receive and appropriate the
dundS the United States Government may,
rom time to time, set apart for the support
OF colored schools
The instincts of the colored people cannot
long be hoodwinked, and perverted, and if
their old and true friends stand by them with
kindness, words of prudent counsel. and give
them proper support in all their own lauda-
BILE efforts at selfimprovement, old friendly
relations will be kept alive and mutual good
will flow out in good offices, and general use
fulness be the result. Let us do all our duty;
and though impoverished, let us still do and
hope Our beginnings may be feeble, and
our success small, but in due season we shall
reap if we faint not.
With great respect,
Your obt servant,
c.. K. MARSHALL.
VICKSBURG, Nov. 26, 1866
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
MN4PP s. HUFFMAY.

nENTAL SURGEONS, JACKSON, Miss
~ DR.. KNAPP having associated DR.. JOHN
w. HUFFMAN with him in the practice of
Dentistry, would recommend him to his friends
and patrons, q gentleman of skin and expe-
rence in his profession, and every way worthy
of patronage. DIR. III. will occupy my office
during my absence, and attend to those in the
country who may desire his services
jackson June 20. 1866. diff.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16


Billiard Saloon and Bar-Room!
Next door south of the First National Bank
JACKSON, MISS.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED having fitted up, at
IL heavy expense, tirst-class
BAR ROOM AND BILLIARD SALOON,
respectfully invites his old friends and the
public generally to give him call.
The Bar Room will always be furnished with
the very best liquors, both foreign and domes-
tic, and will be served by accomplished gentle
men of the barr in any style desired.
CHOICE WINES AND BRANDIES,
LEMONS AND ICE,
Will be furnished at all times for medicinal
purposes.
THE BILLIARD SALOON
Is one of the most complete establishments of
the kind in the South, the room being eighty by
ffty-three feet, and fourteen high, well ventil-
ated, and in every respect arranged for the con-
venience and comfort of patrons, who will find
five of the
CELEBRATED DECKER TABLES,
upon which to exercise their skill IN ''the de-
Hghtful game of billiards."
my2-tf A. MIAZZA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
J ACKs SON FOUN n \
MACHINE SHOP

TENHE Proprietor of this old and well-known
Il establishment, is again at his post, ready
and willing to furnish everybody with castings
or machinery, for greenbacks. He is prepared
to do as good work as can be done any where,
and at as low rates. Feeling very thankful
for all past fayOrS, L hope my old friends will
remember me in future.
In order to increase the business, and carry
it on more successfully, offer one-half interest
to any one having capital, and wishing to en-
gage in the business. 1t is almost useless for me
to say that it is the best paying inv s+ment
that can possibly be made in this country.
Any one wishing to invest, will please call on
me at the works, or Gen. Joe Bell, at his office.
j. O. STEVENS.
jackson, Miss. Sept. II, 1866. diff.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
Machine Factory. Jackson. Miss.

M w. HARDY has now in operation new
Wv and Splendid Neutrality-suspicious. Com
plete ever put up in this City.
SASHES, BLINDS, DOORS,
And all other work manufactured at the short
est notice with neatness and dispatch.
Dressing, TOngued and GrOoved Flooring,
Ceiling, Weatherboarding Shelving, &c.
BurwelPs Metal CasSet, Black Walnut anu
all other kinds of wood collins.
He is now prepared to do any description
of work in the shortest time and on the most
reasonable terms. 5-1Y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16

We welcome columns again old friend
Dr. Humphreys and his specific ,mo .athic Re me
lies. We have known the Decor for many years,
and know MIN consultations Christian gentleman,
ani a arcom pshsd ply sieian. We have used his
specific ourselves and they used extensively
nong our iends and are free TO say that they are
all that they claim to be-inv aluable Family Me 1i-
AL who have the pleasure OF DR. HIS ae-
auain know that he I'D offer nothing the
,ubic unless fully up the standard of recon.
ueLd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
WILLIAM YERGhR, JK.,

A TTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
IA Jackson, Miss, will practice in the various
Courts IN the counties of HindS, Rankin, Madi-
>on, Issaquena, Washington, Bolivar, and in
the United States District at Jackson.
All business entrusted to him. will receive
prompt attention.
Special attention given to the collection of
claims sept12dtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
JACKSON.
e.. ID. SEDW AN.

~ MANUFACTURER OF SADDLES, HAIR
NESS AND PLANTATION GEAR, AND
DEALER IN LEATHER AND SHOE
FINDINGS.
Texas Saddles, of most approved patterns;
English, Shaftor, Pad Saddles, aud Misses Sad
dies; Horse Boats, Biting, Harness Covers,
Steel, Port, Snaffie and Chifney Bits, and every
description OF Horse Furniture. Harness,
Sole, Patent and Enamelled Leather, Kip,
French and Domestic Calf Skin, Ro4ns and
Innings; Carriage, Buggy and Trotting Har
ness; Chains. Hames and Collars. sepSd1y
ASH s. LENLY,
Druggists and 4pOthecaries,
Main street, opposite the Capitol, Jackson.
Drugs and Medicines Warranted Pure
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours of the day and night.
JAM If
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
CARPENTERrNG

!" NJ. TAYLOR, Carpenter and Builder In
IL. forms his friends and the public. thai
his new shop, on President street, ADJOINING
Nassie's new livery stable. is now in succes>-
ful operation. He is prepared to do all kind
of Jobbing and House Bull ding feb24-ly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
DIR. Il. H.. CARTER.

VNENDERS his Professional Services to the cit
4 zens of jackson and vicinity.
Ey@ Residence opposite CamPbellite Church
House formerly occupied by Mrs. Guion.
Office at VI. S. Craft 4 Co. drug store
Fed 2Idtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
JACKSON STOVE DEPOT.
{ At Co. r. A. Smiths late Stand
WIS H ART & STRAU s.


Tin, Copper and sheet Iron Ware.
DOOFING and guttering done at shortest notice,
n on the NEST approved stye, and on reasonable
terms.
Always on hand-TIN WARE JAPAN WARE,
Household Family Goods, at wholesale and retail,
which propose to sell at New Orleans and St.
Louis prices
Our arrangements with frst-cass Southern and
Western honses complete. We can furnish
any thing in our line as low any other establish
ment in our trade
We keep constantly a full supply of TIMERS
MATERIAL, which offer to the trade at regular
wholesale prices.
Our STOVES are of the best pattern, and made
expressly for the Southern markets and our whole
stock has been carefully selected and laid in since
the decline i ,ir3s, alr determined give
customeEs the oeneLy thereof
We also fully prepared to manufacture Smoke
stacks, Escape Steam Pipes and all and any work
in our line, connected with Steam Wills
Orders from the country respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to- iel0d V
i A G. X : O Z d HI u Id E "
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
JACKSON.
GrOceriec and Provisions

THE Undersigned have now in store, and are
Il daily receiving GROCERIES and PLAN
TATION SUPPLIES, which they will dis
pose of at the Lowest Market Rates.
We will mike Liberal Advances on all Cot
on C nsigned to New Orleans through us.
H. b. BATE q CO.,
oc2-d3m State Street, jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
SHAW s. DOHERTY.


AUCTION AND COM MISSION HOUSED
II. BOYD & co. have now opened an
- Auction and Commission House in the
City Of Jackson, IN the house lately occupied
by j. w. Robinson on Pearl street.
They solicit eOnsignments ofgoOds wares and
merchandise of all kinds, and promise TO dis
pose OF all consi nme nts either ut auction o
private sale. on the best terms possible.
REFEREN CEs:-All of the local merchants of
this city, and all other acquaintance here and
elsewhere.
oct 10 diff j. III. BOYD & co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
FeaC Orleans, LG.

.FieaC Orleans, La.
Having received bv the late arrivals large Stock of
Fresh an New DRUGS. in addition to the large as-
sortment on hand, now prepared to supply the
SOUTH
1t is needless, perhaps to enumerate the va
rlous articles embraced in my stock, because 1
aim to keep on hand eUerg article usually found
iii Wholesale Drug Establishment. My
Drugs and Medicines have been selected with
great care, and | hesitate not to say that
fresher and purer lot of drugs and medicines
than these to be found in my store aud ware
houses cannot be found III this city. They
were selected by myself in person and know
they are genuine. / offer them to the trade IA
low and on IA favor able terms as similar arti-
cles can be bought in New Orleans
Nv stock of
Chemicals
Paints,
oils, Glass,
Dye-StufS,
PerfuneTg, &c.
is complete.
l am also the Wholesale Southern Agent tor
a large number of the most
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES AND
REMEDIES
now in use throughout the country. These
embrace
Goes Cough Balsam
and Dyspepsia Cure,
HubbePs Cabinet Brandy
and Golden Bitters,
the Martha Washington
Hair Restorer,
Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills
and Queen Hair Restorer,
DR.. Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer,
The Massasoit Hair Restorer,
DIR. Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics.
Russ St. Domingo Preparations,
Hurley's Sarsaparilla,
Worm Candy and Stomach Bitters.
ana many other remedies equally well known
in the South, all of which | can furnish in
any quantity and on the most advantageous
terms.
am also agent for very superior kind Of
Lubricating Oil
which is now used instead of Sperm Oil, by
Northern Railroad Companies and MachInists
of all kinds, 1T having been found equal to
sperm Oil for all kinds of machinery. 1t can
be sold very low.
Irespectful y invite those who visit this city
in search of any thing in my line, to call and
inspect my stock and learn my prices.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
Dickson House.
JACKSON, MESSISSIPPI.

TENHIS well known House having been thor
IL oughly repaired, and its capacity very
greatly enlarged, the manager is now enabled
to furnish superior accommodations to the
travelling community, and to families and
permanent boarders the most delightful rooms
in the city. Every attention will be paid to
guests, and the table will be excelled by none.
AN OMNIBUS.
belonging to the house, will convey guests
FREE OF CHARGE. to and from the Rail
road Depots upon the arrival and departure Of
he trains. oct - diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
~. DONNIE

~ DONNEE,
L G Ell V / n G FORWARDING. AND
u q General Commission Merchant and Deal
in GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
Marble Yard Building, State ST., Jackson, Miss.
lGfTC Cotton Stored, Weighed and Shipped. -a=n
Ample Facilities for storing all kinds OF
freight
All kinds of Goods solicited on Consignment
mY5-1Y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-16
NEW ORLEANS.
"a THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY
FOREVER"
MARTHA WASHINGTON
III A / r Il Il ST o Il Z +


AIR RE ST RE E
Is perfect success-The best in Market
HAIR DRESSER AND HAIR RESTORES
Roth
COMBINED IN ONE
10000 Living Witnesses testifying to their
Neighbors from day to day, of its WonderfulHEects
l. ltis not a dye
g. II win restore the Hair from grey to "a Beau
tiful Black, Brown Au1urn, or whatever might
have been its original color and cause s
4. 1t will all Hnmors and Diseases of thu
Scalp; keep the head cool and nice; remove the
Dandru and scurf from the Head keep the Hair moist
and sllk-hke in appearance as
IN YOUTHFUL DAYS.
s. 1t win promote Healthy Growth prevent 1t
Cause it to Grow on Bald Heads.
Where there rs Life aud Vitality at the Roots But
where these are gone there is
No Hope Of Success.
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR RES.
TORER is as much ahead of anything of
the kind, now in the market as the
sun outshfnes the moon
In Brightness and Glory,
THE BEST TESTIMONY THAT CAN BE
given will be found inside of each bottle.
Warranted to do
All we Claim for it
Ihe Oney Re un d d,
After using two Bottles
Try 1t,
AND BE CONVINCED
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In
Medicines everywhere.
SIMONDS & CO., Proprietors. NH.
Fitzwilliam, N. H
JAMES CONCEAL,
90 st. Charles ST., New Orleans,
Sole Agents
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17
METHODIST BISHOPS NOW LIVING

METHODIST BISHOPS NOW LIVING. -
The following list presents the names
and dates of ministerial advancement
of all the Bishops Of the Southern
Methodist Church now living:
Joshua Soule, born in Maine. in
1871. entered the ministry in 1899,
ordained deacon in 1901, ordained ell
der in 1903, ordained bishop in 1882.
Robert Osgood Andrew, born in
Georgia, in 1894, entered the minis
try i'll 1912, ordained deacon in 1914,
elder in 1916, bishop in 1882.
Robert Paine, born in North Caro-
lima, in 1889, entered the ministry i'm
1913, ordained deacon in 1922, or
dained elder in 1924. ordained bishop
in 1916.
George Foster Pierce, born in Geor-
gia. in 1911, entered the ministry in
1880, ordained deacon in 1882. or
dalned elder in 1884, ordained bishop
in 1854
John Early, born in Virginia, in
17S6. entered the ministry in 1907.
ordained deacon in 1909, ordained
elder in 1911, ordained bishop in 1854.
Hubbard Hinde Kavanau gh, born
in Kentucky, in 1902. entered the
ministry in 1923, ordained deacon in
1928. ordained elder in 1927, ordain
cI bishop in 1854
William May Wightman, born in
south Carolina. in 1903, entered the
ministry III 1928, ordained deacon in
1870. ordained eld"r in 1882. ordained
bishop in 1866.
Enoch Mathcr Marvin, born in Mis-
sonrl. in 1923, entered the ministry in
1871, ordained deacon in 1S43, or
daincd elder in lS43. ordained bishop
(, in 1866
David Seth DoGgott, born in Vir-
glnia. Ill 1910, entered the ministry in
1929. ordained deacon in 1882, Or
dained elder in 1888, ordained bishop
in 1916
Holland Nimn4ols McTyeire, born
/, III South Carolina, in 1924, entered
the ministry in lS45, ordained deacon
in 1913. ordained elder in lS49, or
damned bishop in 1866.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, June II, 1855.
War In Europe.

The tenor of the dispatches pub
tshed this morning indicate that n
eontinentai'war is about being inau-
enratsa. It was thought that the
conference between the great powers
would settle, if possible, the disputes
between tie aTtagohisstc Govern
nepts, but the. demands OF Austria
were of such a nature that the neu
trails deemed it impossible to effect
any arrangement. and consequently
broks off all negotiations. The effect
Of this news has caused gold III this
country to WIN up into the tif,ies. and
il the heavy shipments Of specie 10
Europe continue at the rate ot the
past few weeks, it must continue to
rise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17
DIVORCES IN OHIo-UPwARDs or
800 LAST YEAR.-The CINCINNATI


Gazette has An interesting condensa-
ton of that portion of the report of
the Ohio Commissioner of Statistics
for 1865, which relates to the number
and character of divorces. 1t says:
The whole number of divorces in
this State reach tho number of S37 in
one year. This, at the present popu-
lation of the State, is one to 5000
persons, and one divorce to twenty
six of the annual number Of mar
riages. II is not a very pleasant
thought, that when we look upon
twenty-six couples of young married
people, we know that one Of those
couples must be divorced. Yet such
is the state of fact.
The causes OF divorce are described
in the revised statutes of this State
to be: 1st. Another wife, or hus-
band, living" I'd. "Wilful absence
for three years" 3d. stAdultery."
4th. ''Impotency," which is put
under the general head of t'eud. 5th.
Extreme cruelty,' whic., with the
7th, Gross neglect of dnGy," is put
under the same head. 9Th. "Habi-
tual drunkenness, The divorces of
other States are Likewise recognized,
which oftentimes give rise to frauds.
To divorce parties for ''three years
wilful absence" is, in many cases, to
legalize fraud 1t may be said that
neither the wife nor society are bene-
fitted by keeping a vicious or vaga-
bond husband. But if husband or
wife-cspecially the former-chooses
to take that mode of divorce in this
immense extent of country and vari-
ous States, he can do it any time By
residing in any of four -fifths of the
American States for two or three
years, divorce can be obtained on
the part of the vagrant husband, at
the request Of the husband or wife,
while the other party is, perhaps, la
mentlng his absence, and utterly in
nocent of any offence.
The statistics of the County Court
are as follows: Adultery, 276; absence,
256; cruelty and neglect, 22O; drunk
enness, 55; fraud, 90
This statement, i'll one particular,
fails of giving the true result. Only
tifty-fve cases are put down as caused
directly by drunkenness; but that was
the true cause in double that number,
because the trial of the cases in court
shows that drunkenness has been q
main cause of cruelty and neglect.
1t is little curious that while the
crime Of adultery is very difficult to
prove, there should be no less than
2s6 cases of open adultery proved in
court. 1t shows great abandonment
OF character on the part of some por-
tions of the community. 1t is not
less curious that the majority of these
are in Counties where there are no
very large towns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17
strong Language.

We desire that every reader Of the
Phoniz shonld pcruse the following
scathy paragraphs from the Washing
ton NlaionM Republican. They read
as If they were from the pen uf An
drew johnson, or they are at least
dictated by him
E'We do not believe that God has
given to mortal man the power to
manage the English language so that
It will ever again i'll one paragraph
contain so many unmitigated and TN
reasonable falsehoods, or convey so
much Injustice to the Southern, and so
much humiliating defamation OF the
Northern section of this nation. rs
the sixth opinion Eliminates
Again, in NO. 6, we find that the
question ls whether conquered
rebels may change their theatre of
operations from the battlefield,
sto the halls of
Congress, and through their repre-
sentatlves seize the Government
which they fought to destroy 1t is
committee Of American Senators
and Representative that publish
such infamous Misrepresentation OF
the present position as the above
The man that wrote the sentence
quoted, and the men who signed it,
knew it to be utterly without truth,
or else Their ignorance is SO fragrant
that it is deplorable that they occupy
high and responsible stations.
'Is this i Government of thirty
six OF twenty-five States? Shall
loyal men go into Congress from
whatever section they may hail? On
these issues We have no fear of the
people; they will demand that al
loyal men shall enter the halls Of
legislation: and if the thirty-nin III
Congress is incompetent to decide
whether man is loyal or not, or
properly elected or not, the fortiet!l
Congress will have the Necessary
amount OF intelligence to settle such
points
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

The 10TH JUNE. Yesterday the
anniversary of the battle Of Secession
ville-was selected by the l;sdio, of
Charleston as suitable time TO con-
secratc to the memory of our deceased
soldiers The Co~ie'' suggests that
henceforth we shall Danish from onr
thoughts the sad recollections of onr
''lost cause, except i'll so far rs they
pertain to the sacrifices made by the
gallant men who persisted IN lis de
fence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

HEALTH OF SUMNER AND STEVENS
Senator Sumner continues quite ILL.,
His physician counsels rest and ccs-
sation of his studies and Congressiou-
al labors. The health Of the coun-
try, if not his own, would certainly be
improved by strict compliance on
the part of the Massachusetts Senator
with this advice AS far as the world
can discover, his studies and lnbors
are all directed to producing ,lisrurl
IN the republic. Thad. Stevens
labors in the same direction have i'm
paired his health. it iS said. gene
rally. His physician says that ''quiet
will soon restore his otherwise not
impaired constitution. The end of
his efforts will seriously impair the
country's constitution, whatever may
be the fate of his own.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

On the occasion of terrible ship
wreck, when all the efforts Of the
captain and crew seemed unavailing
t" avert the coming fate, we recollect
an old lady going up to the skipper,
rAriallning: "Oh, Captain. are We
really in such danser?' .'Yes, ma IN. +"
answered he; I'VE must trust in Pro
ridencc. now Good God" was
the pious rejoindcr has it come to
that"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

The internal re7cnue receipts for
the fiscal year ending June 13, 1866.
viii reach in the aggregate not less
than $310,000,O00. From cne'oms
they will reach $17O, 900, 600, and
from miscellaneous sources $50, 900. :
900; making the aggregate gross re-
ceipts for the fiscal year ut least
50O,O0O,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT Couki.
BY bill introdced in the Senate on
Wednesday, by Mr.. Trumbull, the
numberof judges of the United States
Supreme Court is fixed at one Chief
Justice and eight assistants, and there
are to be more judicial circuits, Of
which the fourth will comprise Mary
land, West Virginia, Virginia, North
and South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

MolG TAXES AEcEssARl..-Th
Committee on Invalid Pensions NJ.
preparing bin. which will soon be
reported. giving to tlic widow of :Ile
soldier or sailor, in addition 10 her
present pension, two dollars Il month
for each of her children. This pen
sion Will require an appropriation of
$4,000, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

CorIDN'T IMNERsE Fof \ TKiF'LE.
IN old colorcl preacher at Port Gib-
son, mississippi. recently baptized
thirty cnlured converts. and after the
ceremony he charged them dollar
piece. On III" following Sunday he
only succeeded in inducing two 10
present themselves "ho were willing
I" pay. Becoming indignant at the
parisrlnohy OF his congregation, he
refused to baptizc the candidates for
glory, saying be want "a3wiue TO
si"sh himself up Tor no tN" dollars ="
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

Mr.. Heron, residing near Cald-
well. Noble County, Ohio, recently
gave birth to four children three
girls and one boy. Tho latter died
when n few hours Old Mrs. IIoron is
only thirty fonr years oil. and is the
mother nt sixlccm children
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

The light house ut Bay Point. Port
Royal Harbor, was entirely destroyed
by tornado which visited that vici
nifty on the 29th nltmn