davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-11
Roafs Leaving To-Day.

FoR CA1Ro.-The Argosy, q capital boat, |
well appointed, and with the most courte- |
Gus officers, will be the Cairo packet at 8 |
O'Clock to-day. Capt. Vandergraft will put
passengers through in good condition.
FOR LoUIsvILLE.-The popular j. T. Nc
Combs. Capt Order. with the accomplish
ed Warren In the Office, will be the popular
gteamer for Louisville at 10 O'Clock this
morning. The delegation to the Sunday
school Convention speak enthusiastically
of Mr.. Warren's sstdpiter IN n1odd, of which
he carries q large supply and dispenses
with great liberality. @
The wild-winged Liberty No. 2-the peer
less aud the beautiful-also goes to Louis
VILE to-day. Her officers are those vastly
popular and pleasant gentlemen, Captain
Sam Archer and Ed. Judge, whom every
one admires, and many love. Listen for
her yrell-known and everwelcome whistle.
For GREEN RrvER.-The elegant and
substantial Vim. White Is the regular
Green River packet this evening. Captain
Drinkwater and John Adams are her ele-
giant officers. and never fail to make their
passengers feel at home on the White. z
Gleanings from Our Exchanges.
C1scINNATI.-The Commercial of Friday
says:
with afittle more activity along the levee,
ErPivtSburgh last night the river was fall
ING xrith fOrty-SfX inches in the channel.
Is-fSit has r4sen three inches during the
F tyEanty-four hours ending last night. with
& seven feet on the shoaleSt bars hence TO
4 TsasSiSviIie There are five feet in the canal.
Mr.. Pat Cleary has retired from the
-sttas.rn boat agency firm of Getty e. Cleary,
Can+ain Vim. =. Getty will continue the
business at the old stand under the firm
ioarne of Vim. 8. Getty & Co. Mr.. Cleary
ancceeds d. Z. Sedan & Co., in the same
bTsfress Mr. Sedan being associated with
Cantain Arnes Fisher in the office OF the
p w. Strader. 55f
MAprsoS The Courier of Thursday
says:
THO reuy steamer Rob Roy was success
fnIlv Ia unchtc al the Dock this forenoon.
This is q most excellent boat ana II Is put
up in the usual superior and supstanti;tl
frsr9s Il hy Mr. John G. Crosby; she was
built by tile Madison Dry DOCK Com panS
.RFeSSiS.4 r. Ierfnand, ~. .GratZ, y HAM
mel, and John Wager. Her dimensions " s are
as follows: length 80 feet; beam Az ieet
hold 6 feet: n feet across the guards . Ieel
wheel. Il feat buckets. She is 6i2 tons
burthen. Her machinery CONSISTS OF I'VE wv,
h engines Oft feet stroke and ~ lncnes " =
inder; five 4-ffued boilers. The gay peins
fine, the launch was witnessed Oy quite
children. The Rob Roy is owned py ln =.
Keolxuk Packet Company, aud VIII run u ~
6aaat trade. Her cabin is TO be DulIt al u
Louis.
LOUISVILLE. The Courier Of Friday
says: aia -hst
The river was rising rather fast yesterday
ar unexpected turn of the tide, with KuiIs
8 feet inches water in the canal in TN
evening by the mark During the Prev
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-11

sTEAMBOAT PRINTTNG.

= No printing establishment In the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing Gne Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ners@of job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
cur Job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills L@ding, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
60, &c. Orders left with either OF the
Wharf-boats VIII be promptly attended 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-11
Rayner's Improved Lard Press

: : n L-gVsT =
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SAI4E.-This
W. Press, besides being perfect Lard
Press, is just the machine for all donestic
purposes in which pressing Ia required-in
making Wines, Jellies, Gstsup, sc. Call
and see the Press at 81 West Louisiana
Street Indianapolis, Indiana.
rnay2S dim J. VI. HICKS d. co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-11
River aIad weather.

The weather on Saturday was calm,
partly clear, and very hot-really swelter-
ing. The river had risen six inches during
the twenty -four hours ending at O'Clock,
Saturday, and was increasing slowly. Bus
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-11
Thne Guaranteed.
HIRAM NELSON,

u. -. AUCTIONEER,
Has permanently located his Auction
Room at ssssfs ss-.
No IS MAIN STREET,
(Opposite the washington Housel, where
he will attend to all kinds OF Auction 6usi-
ness: To the selling OF MercnanQlSe, Wa8-
ons, Carriages, Horses, ana aseeL EsIhLe.
s. Auction Days-TuEsDANf Mdu RsDAx an0
g ATr-pnAy AZ each reeis tSRsh advances
on consigngnents. Resers to all the citk-
Sens of Fynnsville who know him. VIII
give his whole time to his business ap1e
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
No ) st. Charles S1reet.
SOUTHERN FAMILY MACHINE,

A correct knowledge and short inspection of yv;,-
cox Gibbs Machines will disperse ali prejudice
The stitch made by Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Ma
sewing. N
Wilcox & Gibbs Machine viii sew, hem, fell
braid, tuck gather, quilt cord and embroider with
perfect satisfaction Please call and examine
Wilcox Gibbs Machines are repaired and war.
ranted at NO 5 ST. CHARLES STREET
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

We were told at Enterprise the other day,
that negro doctor had located there
bought real estate, and would engage in the
practice of medicine. He is represented as
man of intelligence and some cultivation,
decOrous in his conduct, and respectful to
white people. He made an address on Sat
urday night to his colored friends, which
some of them lacked the good sense to APP
preciate. He told them that it was useless
to expect equality with the white race, He
had Travelled much over the North and Eu-
rope, and nowhere was the negro on an
evnality. In the city of New York, he was
not permitted to ride in the same street car
with white people. He told them further
more, that it was mistake to believe the
northern people We're any better friends to
the negro race than Southern. The South
ern man, he said, would prove to be their
best friend. This black educated man is a
native of Kentucky, and in his boyhood
was in the family of one of the -Breckin
ridges, who assisted and encouraged him to
acquire an educatioDr- Messenger
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
A FEW REASONS WHY
w IL cox & GIBBS,
SEWING MACHINES

ARE So UPE RIOR TO ALL OTHERS
lst. The Superiority of their construction
ID Their nOiseless motion hardly perceptihle in
large room. AZ
Sd. Their utility, performing all kinds, of sevino
In the neatest and strongest manner.
not break, as do others o u"
otn Ihey DO not get out o. repair, or REQUIRE fro
quent expenditures for new improvements
OF Their economy; consisting not more thon 49,,
half the price of inferior machines -i "he-
=, tn lhelr popularity which is the best ind;co
uon OF thelr worth; they disposed of raod;1
IN every CITY IN Europe, superseding every Sewin
eth. Ihey perform their work with reoularit,, .5
stIength without false stitch or break 40 fra39rt @
by a child. anu Haue 10 work
~ needs o1t trial of these beautiful and s;mrlo
tba;r S aen!nes TO convince the most skeptica1 Of
PIass I over al others manufactured
1ieaSe call and see them in full Operation At
NO.. ST. CHARLES STREET.
s@n lSoSm Third Door above Canal Sire.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

complaint comes from Mississippi con
Iat4g TO the apprenticing of fcolored children
Goiored people who are fully able to snn
port their children may have them seized AZ
the request of any white person and hound
out, by the Probate Courts, to white masters
for a small rate of compensation, until they
arrive at the age of 81 years.
We find this paragraph in the New York
Times (of March 9TH, a paper to which we
send the Clarion regularly. and which, con.
sequently, has full means of knowing that
these complaints are slanderous to our State.
wiz ths Times make the prUpsk chfrectfun ,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
Novelty Iron Works,
CORNER DELORD AND NEW LEvEF SrS
NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS CARPET HOUSE.

7 II L. I'M
We have received within the last thirty davs fnlI
assor ment of the latest patterns of Velvet Brussel.
Tapestry three packages Ingraius, Venetians Dutch
Wool and Hemp CarpetiHg; also. Floor Oil Cloth Of
al widths and qualities, hite Checkered and Coo
Mating. Window Shades. Hair Cloth, Table and
Plaro covers. ~
mar22dtjsnI A. BROUSSEAr 4 20
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

The Jackson, Mississippi, papers indig-
nantly dispute the tTuthfulness of onr cor
respondent who wrote TO us a few weeks ago
from that point, giving very discouraging
account of the situation in that State.-Cin
lnnl lIfh
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
ANTHONY W. SMITH. JOHNSTON BEcce
LAF AYETTE FOCNDRv
SMITH A RFGGs

SMITH q BEGGS,
MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines ma
N4 bolleIs, Saw and Grist Mill machinery of ev
cry description; Hogshead Tobacco and Lard Press
screws Hydraulic Presses and all machinery used
improved pattern. VI an
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ExE0UTEp
POI s. 203 Main St, near Morgan.
@zr1san ELOUIS
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
DECISIONS OF The HIGH COURT
OF KRRORs AND APPEALs,
AT THE SPECLAL TERN, 1866
(REPoRTED EXPRESSLY FOB THE DAILY CLARIoNl

Lewis L. Magee, ct al.
IU,l4o. rs.
George Mcneil and wife
Opinion of the Court delivered by Judge
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

FANCY DRESS GOODS
And are now offering
TO the Trade a SU.
PERB STOCK of
PRINTED DELATNES.
WOOL DELAINES,
CHALLIES
MOZAMBIQUES,
FRENCH ORGANDIES,
- LAWNS,
PRINTED JACONETS.
CHINTZ BRILLIANTS
POUT DE CHEVRES.
SILKS,
NAINSOOKS,
.-- PLAIN PLAIDS,
PLAIN STRIPES, Etc,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
THE D

FEMALES i
dotting the l
the EXTENSIVE
Co, of Md
the Great
in NieuphisI
eases peculli
prietors sal
for the purII
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
Queens Delight
s \ 3 s M&M&NAAMs

Fo1' Ire cure Of uN Mose Diseases hur-
'"J Meiy origin IN II riiiated c..ndi-
lion of tie Aatmen4 system, uud those
"''Si"yJr" m.y depnitu'e from tie
|h"S IF heaIh. imprmdence IN iring,
"re'-f@ri"g laftn,'e, from too great in
"tlye"ce ofece,yhi1td-eoting, drink
ing, ~orhfng-mhcrcbv nuure suf-
Et1'S echuuai0u.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01

KNHiS chemical extract will be found an
4 Invaluable restorative cordial for all
diseases arising from an impure state of
u. blood: Cutaneons eruptions, such as
Hol!s, pimples, Carbuncles. Pustules,
Biotcllcs, Konghness of the Skin. Scaly
Appearance of the Cuticle, letter, Ring
worms and Itching Humors of the Skin,
;hlS purifier will remove. and impart
hcaitii and hfc-glow to the complexion.
For Erysipclas, Scrofula or Kings Evil,
hh2"matism, Pains in the Bones, Stiffness
in the Joints, Old Ulcers, Want of Blood
III thc Parts, Syphiltic Sores and Ulcers,
ana impaired Constitutions arising from
these diseases. and from the too free use
OF mercury. For General Debility, spring
ing from dyspepsia or Indigestion, Weak
ncss and Pains in the Stomach, Liver Com
pialnt, or want OF action in that organ
producing pains in the side or back, affect
ing the kidneys and bladder.
Females, at the period of change, will
lind II the best restorative to health and
strength, from all those weaknesses and
dcprcssions of mind and body which fol-
low at this time of life.
Persons travelling South or living in warm
climates, and all unacclmated, will find the
queens Delight great protection from
all those diseases which originate in a
change of climate, diet and life
n brief history of this remarkable medi-
enc will not be out of place here. Its pro
pcrties as q remedy were first introduced
to the notice of the profession by DR.. TAos.
Young Simons, of South Carolina, as early
as 1923, as valuable Alternative remedy in
ssyphllltic affections, and others requiring
the use or mercury. DrNFSimons' state
mcnts have been endorsed and extended
by DR.. \. Lopez, of Mobile, and DR.. H Y.
Frost, of Charleston. From the reports IN
Its favor, there seems no reason to doubt
the efficacy of this medicine in Secondary
Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutancous Diseases.
Chronic Hepatic Affections and other COM
plants benefited by Alternative medicines.
For sale by FISHER Il HEINITSH.
June % Pharmacists Columbia S C
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
THE CRpcER'S STORY.

Ours was quiet street at most
times-a lazy, shady place, where the
green blinds were forever closed, and
where there was so little passing that
spears Of grass grew here and there
between the flag g-stones, and the stone
curbs of the iron rallied areas were
fringed with soft green moss. very
quiet place ut most times, but late
upon one autumn afternoon, strange
cry sounded through it, which
awakened all its echoes, and called
curious faces to the doors and win
dows.
''Stop thief! stop thiefr'
The strong voice of policeman
uttered the cry at first, and the shrill
treble of the boys, at play, near by,
took it up and repeated it, and, by
andby, there was full, deep chorus,
like the cry Of pack Of hounds-a
sound you might have known at any
distance, however ignorant you were
of the language, to be the cry of men
who hunted something.
Policemen, with their clubs; er
rand-boys, with bundles; bal sers,
with baskets on their arms; young
gentlemen, just released from the
academy, close ut hand; and ragged
urchins, whose school-housc was the
gutter, all joined together in the hot
pursuit, and followed the miserable
object with bare, begrimed feet and
hatless head, that fitted along before
them with a speed which only fear
could lend to one SO worn and
wretched-a speed which kept the
crowd a long way off, and made the
burliest Of his pursuers pant for
breath.
They were out OF sight in q mo-
ment, but, in little while, the cry
was heard, that the thief had baffied
them, and some amongst the crowd
rushed back to see if their prey had
doubled on his track; and others,
sulky and indignant with the result
Of the useless chase, came back,
muttering angrily OF swearing, with
many violent oaths, that they would
have him yet One policeman,
Wei. fed fellow, with crimson face,
made quite hero of himself by as
serting that he knew the fellow and
would trap him before sun. down.
There was good deal of sympathy
expressed for the gentleman who had
lost his pocket -hana akaxehis6I bnt
mono that I could heard 7soor.
degraded wretch who had 81 ned
it, until a placid voice, at my elbow,
uttered the following words, appa.
rently in soliloquy:
"Well, [ may be wrong, but some
how hope they won't catch him. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
A Aorne Companion.

Besides the collection of the cream of
the news OF he wceh, Political, Financial
and the Markets, it will contain n Iaroe
amount Of LITERARY MATTER, such ~
ch"ire Iaies, Sketchcs and Poetry. 1t
fORiY-EiGHT COLUMNS, is printed i'm y
form 10 bind, and thus secures faithful
record and history OF passing events.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
TNE -WEEKLY PHNNIX

Contains, in every number. the reading
matter embracing the latest ncws) of
TWO ISSUES OF the daily. 1t is published
mornings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
WESTCHEsTER HOUSE

19,me, Eroonae Street and Boaoery, ". y.
NHiS house, capable of accommodatinp
Il three hundred guests and kent on th+.
European plan, is centrally located. and
near to all points. City cars pass the
Hotel to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
ana places OF Amusement every three
,1nmhI. mlmhLss 20 oS Single Rooms s1:0O per day;
Jan Ii 1y Pron,iet.,, O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
Columbia Male School,

Marlon 81. Methodist Church.
Tho departments Of study are three
the Primary. the Mercantile and the Classi
cal!
The Primary Department embraces
Spelling, Reading, Writing Arithmetic.
Grammar, Geography, History and Compo-
sltlon. In this department. pupils will be
thoroughly instructed in the elements o!a
good En -,h,h education.
The Mercantile Department incir,1es
ok-kccpinG by Single and Double Entry.
IN connection with Mercantile Arithmct etc
and Mercantile Forms and Correspondence.
The instruction in this department will be
SO arranged as u bring into practical use
all tho knowledge necessary to fit young
men To- keep accurately i set Of books il,
the countinS-housc.
The Classical Department comprises, the
preparatory course OF study in Latin.
creek and Mathematics. required for adj
mission into the University of South Caro-
lima on ANY Southcru College,
Only Limited number of scholars can
for the present hc admitted On the re-
m"val OF the srn""i, in October next, ;o'
the Odd Fellows School-hoEsc the s,.:lno!-
room OF which was rcccl-tly placed =, the
disposal of the unlrraiSncI by Palmetto
Lodge No. s, l. .. .. + arrangements,
Will hc Madc t" accommodate = larger
number If sol"c; pupils if the demands of
education make /: 'Nprdi",,t
The rate Of t"ition per half session IF ~
months Is $40. payable at close al each
hall session. t"r further iniormatior APP
ply hv letter or IN l.t:-uu - ;hc und,r.i,en-
cd, ut Columbia
July IS wfGs j.. ". PApE. Prin,i,,.l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01

eyes still fixed and as they had been
the night previous upon the hams.
Once he caught mo peeping at him,
and then he turned so red and looked
ut me with such wolfish glitter in
his eyes, that I grew angry and said
to myself, TITS we'll that keeping nm
saleable articles isn't crime in this
country, for if it was I should expect
to be arrested. So gave him back
his look, turned ON my heel, and
walked back into the shop. Ibid not
see him again that night; but long
after everything had been taken in
and locked up, and [ was snug in
bed, 1 heard tramp, tramp, tramp,
upon the pavement, and knew it was
the new policeman, and that he was
looking at the hooks where the hams
hung, as well as though 7 had seen
him.
son the third evening he was
there again; that, you may say, was
no wonder, for it was his duty to be
upon that beat and no other; hut it
was curious that he should ,.neo on
staring at those hams witt those
bright, wolfsh eyes of his. / didn't
like it, though I could not have said
why. A vessel had been wrecked at
sea about that time, and an extra,
with the latest news of the disaster,
came out that evening. I bought a
paper and sat down behind the coun-
ter to read it. It was stormy night,
and but few customers came in, and
those were easily served, and some
how, between reading and thinking,
time passed on, until the clock struck
eleven, and [ had not yet taken in
my goods or put up my shutters.
Just as 1 was about to do so, lin
fact, | had already put my hand upon
the first piece of the shutter, my
door opened, and an old woman
came i'll. She was a scottish, misera-
ble creature, known about the place
as Irish Kate, and, with her red nose
and bleared eyes and bloated limbs,
was as ugly figure as any one ever
cast eyes on. Another dram, I sup
pose, 1 said to myself, going behind
the bar ut once, for / wanted to get
rid of her rs soon as possible. But
she, to my surprise, came close up to
me, and put her great red paw upon
my arm.
"I've made . diskivery, mister, )"
she said. "You'vc not been keeping
as bright q lookout as We should:
there's been thafe at work widout
this blessed night
''What thief" L asked.
"More than can tell ye," she an
swered. "But think it's 4 police
man-no less, the blackguard.
GA policeman I cried, and my
thoughts flew ut once to the man /
had seen staring at my hams.
'It's too dark to see his face" she
said; ''but caught the shine of a
star on the coat he has on, and who
ever it was took ham from your
pegs, and hid it in the ash-box be-
yant at the corner. Yell find it there.
If yc look; and nov yell not refuse
an Old woman 4 sup O whisl1ey for
the information?''
Il gave the old creature what she
wanted, hurried her out of the shop,
and put up the shutters, growing an
grjer every moment.
CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
R. 4 ". G. SWAFFIELD,
June BEDELL'S ROW.
south Carolina Railroad COMPANY.

E.Ss, S5-z, ys-; Z. {, fFi5I=ETt5sI
E9 ~-sti ;.,- ::
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01

Poem from the spip.it OF Poe.

Poem from the Spirit OF Poe.
The following poem, which prrports to
como from tho spirit of Edgar A: Poe, Is
worthy of his genius, and is CONCEIVE" "ho
expressed in his happiest style:
From the throne of life eternal,
From the home of love supernai, q,
Where the angel feet make music over all
utnt,is tho starry yaHe Moor, Como g. meet you,
Come with words of love to greet you,
And 70 tell you of the glery that is mine
forevermore.
Once before found mortal,
Waiting at the Heavenly portal
Waiting but to catch the echo from that
eyer-opening door; -
And seized his quickened being, ~
And And though all his inward secin&
Caused my burning aspiration IN her!
flood to pour!
Now come more meekly human, =
And the weak lips of a woman
Touch with fire from off the altar-,'ot
with burnings as Of yOre;
But in holy love descending,
With her chastened being blending,
would fill your soul with music from the
bright celestial sore.
AS one heart yearns for another,
AS q child turns to it's mother
From the golden gates of glory, turn to
the earth once more;
Where drained the cup of sadness,
And life's bitter, burning pillows swept my
burdened being DER.
Here the harpies and the ravens,
Human vampires-sordidc cravens
Preyed upon my soul and substance, till I
writhed in anguish sore;
Life and then seemed mismated,
For felt accursed and fated,
Like restless, wrathful spirit wandering
on the Sly gan shore.
Tortured Inv a namc1ess yearninr
Life notwithstanding, burning,
Did the purple, pulsing life-tide, thro' its
fevered channels pour,
Till the golden bowl-life's token
Into shining shreds was broken,
And my chained and chafing spirit leapt
from out my prison door.
But while living, striving, dying
Never did my soul cease crying
'sYe, who guide the Fates and Furies! give,
oh, give me, implore,
From the myriad hosts Of nations,
From tho countless consultations,
One pure spirit that can love mc-one that
] too can adore"
Through this fervent aspiration,
Found my fainting soul salvation
Far from out its blackened fre-crypts, did
my restless spirit soar
And my beautiful idcal
Not too sanity to be real,
Burst more brightly on my vision than the
fancy formed Lenorc
Mid the surging seas she found me,
With the pillows breaking round me,
And my saddencd, sinking spirit, in her
arms of love up-borc;
Like lepe one weak and weary,
Wandering in the midnight drcary,
On her sinless, sanity bosom brought me
to the heavenly shore.
Like the breath of blossoms blending,
Like the prayers of saints ascending,
Like the rainbOVS seven -hOpI GLORY blend
our souls forcyermorc;
Earthly love and lust enslaved me,
But Divinest love has saved me,
And know now first and only how to love
and to adore.
o. my mortal friends and brothers,
We are each and all anothers,
And the soul that gives most freely, from
its treasure hath the more;
Would you lose your lifeEyou find it,
And in giving love you,bind it,
Like an amulet of safety on your heart
forcvermore!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-01
GRANITE MII.L-STONEs.

0@e@3N111 11L311x-S1ONEo,
FROM Me Clouds Creek Qua,ries.
EDGEFIELD DISTIsICT, s. c.
"A FEW PAIR OF tho above superior
- Mll-Stones on hand and for sale at
EEDCCED PRICES FOR CASH, If ap-
pied for this week. Apply to
L. W. McLENNA,
At the Quarries
n. B.-As expect to leave on a short
VISIT to New York and Boston about the
Sth OF August, the opportunity to obtain
these Rocks at a reduced price can only be
extended one week, and any one desiring
TO avall themselves OF the opportunity had
botter make application in person.
Communications addressed to myself or
to Ariel Able, Lccsvillc, s. c., will be at
tended by the latter during my absence.
July 2S 81 l.. W. McT,ENNA
South. Carolina Rice.
l.