davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
Giants Of Olden. Times,

IN one Of his great lectures,
Prof: Sllliman, the younger, allu'
ded to the skeleton Of al enor'
nous lizard Of eighty feet. From
this the Professor inferred, az no
living specimen Of such magni.
tude has ever been found, that
the species which it represents
has degenerated. The verify nj
his p,1ition he rather singularly
endeavored to enforce by an a.lu.
sion to the well-known existence
of giants in olden times. The fol.
lowing list is the data upon which
this singular hypothesis is based
The giant exhibited at Ro Ell
in 1880, the Professor says, meas.
ure,t very near eighteen feet.
Goraplas saw a girl that was
teen fet high.
The Giant Galabria, Thought
from Arabia to Rome, under CIau.
dious Cesar. was ten feet high.
Fanum, who lived in the time
of Eugene, II, measured eleven
feat.
The Cheval,er Scrog, in his
voyage to the Peak Tencritfe,
found in one of the caverns OF
that mountain the head of Gunich,
who had sixty teeth and was not
less than fifteen feet high.
The Giant Farragus, slain By
Orlando. nephew of Charlemagne,
was twenty-eight feet high.
In 1914, near St. German, was
found the tomb of the Giant lsu-
ret, who Was not less than thirty
feet high.
In 1895. near Roucn, was found
a skeleton whose skull held a
bushel Of corn, and who was nine.
teen feet high.
The Giant Bacatt, was twenty
two feet high; his thigh bones
were found in 1903, near the River
Moderi.
~ In 1923, near the castle in Da.
phinc, y tomb was found thirty
feet long. sixteen wide and eight
high. on which was cut in gray
stone these words, "Ketolochug
Rex The skeleton was found
entire, twenty and one-fourth feet
across the shoulders, and five feet
from the breast bone to the
back.
Near Palermo, in Sicily, was
found the skeleton OF a giant, thir.
ty feet high, and 1859, another
forty feet high.
Near Masrlno, in Sicily, in l>1G,
was found the skeleton of giant
thirty feet high. the head was the
size Of hogshead, and each OF
his teeth, weighed nearly five
ounces.
We have no doubt that "tLere
were giants in those days." and
the past perhaps, more prolific in
producing them than the present
But the history OF the giants dur
ing the olden time, was not more
remarkable than that of h Z
dwarts, several Of whom were
even smaller than the Thumbs
and Nuts of our own time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

BAD FOR THE BELLEs.-A cele-
brated Partisan belle, who has
acquired the habit of white.wash-
ing herself-so TO speak-from
the soles of her feet to the roots
of her hair, with chemically pre-.
pared cosmetics une day took Il
medicated bath and on emerging
from it. she was horritied ut find.
ing herself rs black as an Ethio-
plan. The transit '.rmation was
complete. Not a vestige OF the
supreme" Caucasian race wss
lett. Her physician was sent tor
in alarm and haste. On his arrl-
val he laughed imnoderately.
and said: Madam, yon are not
ill; you are no longer d. woman.
but a sulphuret. 1t is not now a
question of medical treatment but
of simple chemical action: lshall
anal> ze you. Come! l shall sub
nit You to a bath OF sulnhnric
acid diluted with water. The
acid will have the honor Of COM
bining with you'll it will take up
the sulphur. the metal will pro:
duce sulphate. and we shall find
a. a precipitate, Il very pretty wo'
man" The good natured physi-
clan went through with his ana
lysis, and the belle was restored
to her membership with the
white race. Ymng ladies who
are ambitious of snowy complex
ion should remember this and be
careful what powders and cosme
t:cs they use-if they use any al
| all.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
Elopement.
A DESERTED WIFE PRoposEs A NEW
CODE FoR MoTHERs-IN-LAw.

.So06 8Sn S1SA u @<<A W."
Yesterday Mrs. Annie Osborne
appeared in the city of Albany in
search Of u runaway husband. who.
according to her story, had edoped
with, Or been stolen by, his own
mother. 1t seems that Mrs o..
borne senior and Mrs. Osborne ju.
nior could not dwell together in
unity and love under the same
vine and dg tree; and the former,
having more influence over the
mind of the son aud husband than
the latter had. took him under
her apron strings and run of with
him. Annie the deserted wife
and affectionate daughter-in-law,
thereupon publishes the following
card to the public, in which she
shows that she ls a woman of vim,
and no mistake:
Information wanted Of Charles
William Osborne, who eloped with
his sweet angel of a mother, who
retains the faculty of disturbing
the peace Of all with whom she
comes in contact. The lady and
gentleman who are the cause of
my penning these lines, lived at
No. West Thirty.e'ghth street,
New: York, and on the l4th day
of May, 1869. the loving couple
eloped to Albany, including Il sis
ter named Libjie, a hlack-ard-tan
dog named Fanny, cart-load OF
furniture and all the hat-boxes his
mother could collect for years.
The gentleman who has 40 deeply
fallen in love with the live stock
and dead stock above mentioned.
l ldeeply regret to say. happens to
he the husband Of the much perse.
cuted woman who writes these
lines. I am anxious to find him
not that ! ever purpose stopping
so low as to live with him; but as
he il twenty.six years old, have
serious thoughts of assisting his
mother to wean him. His stature
is Eve feet eight inches; he has
brown eyes, brown hair, nous
.tache and ,saases, Eand is rather
good looking-what I once con
>idered quite the pink of beaux.
The angels name is Hannah Os-
borne, widow OF David Osborne.
who lived near Rensselaerville.
Her maiden name was lagrange
I wish. those gentlemen who have
the ruling Of things in general
would have the kindness to enact
law allowing people to hang,
::hoke, or smother, oil mothers
,n-law who Intentionally and
maliciously make disturbances
between husband and wife. ANY
:ntormrtion of him will be thank
ully received by his wife, Annie
Osborne, at police headquarters.
State, street, AIbamy."-Toy
lines, 18th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
Reecher on Early. Marriage.

At no period, perhaps, in their
life, do young men need the lnsp'.
ration Of virtuous love and the
sympathy Of q companion in their
self denying toll as when, they
6rst enter the battle for their own
support. Early marriages are
permanent morslities, and de-
ferred marriages are tempta.
tions to wickedness. And yet
every year it becomes more and
more difficult, concurrent with
the reigning ideas of society, for
o young man to. enter upon that
matrimonial state which is the
proper guard of their virtue, as
we'll as their courage and enter
nrise. The battle Of life is almost
at the beginning. There it is that
a man needs wedlock. But q
wicked aud ridiculous public SEN
,iment puts q man who il in 40.
ciety, or out Of society, for that
matter. largely on the ground Of
condition, and not of disposition
and character. The man taat mas
means wherewitn he can visibiy
live amply is in good society, asa
general rule. The man that has
virtue and stern manliness, but
has nothing withal external to
show, is not usually considered in
good society. Ambitious young
men will not therefore marry un-
til they can meet their expenses:
but that is deferring for years and
wears the indispensable virtue.
Society il bad where TWO cannot
live cheaper than one! and young
men are under bad influences who,
when in the very morning ct life,
and better fitted than 1T any later
period to grow togs sher with one
who is their equal md mate, are
debarre6 from marrying through
scores of years from mere pruden.
,ial considerations and the heart
and life are sacrificed to the pock.
1t. They are tempted to substi'
.iute ambition for love, when a;
;: asst, over the ashes and expiring
.4mbers of their early romance
they select their Wife. -. -.
II It IS usid that men who wait
till they are forty or forty-hve
wears of age selecc prudentlv
Alas for the wife wac was no,
first, a sweetheart! Prudence il
good; but il prudence servan,
or queen? Prudence is good:
but what is prudenceS Is it the
dry, calculation Of the b e a q
leagued with the pocket? j.
there no prudence in taste, nor
prudence in the inspiration of u
generous love? Is there no pru'
,ience in the faith by which, band
ed, two young persons 80 dow"
into the struggle Of life saying.
Come veal, come woe, come
storm, come calm, love is a match
for circumstance, and We will h
all to each other?" Woe be tina,
in which the customs anc
the manners of the times put of,
beyond the period ofromance and
affiancing, the wedding. YOU
have adjourned the most impor-
tant secular act ot'a mans life
You have adjourned it out Of Eden
into the wilderness
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
Do we Sleep Long Enough 2

| we OO8St I0aL RS 01S "luS I" oNS
people. So far as that relates
To the. quantity ofour wide'awake.
fulness, it is 3 serious question
whether we do not pride ourselves
upon a serious hlunder. Our late
hours and our early hours; our
night work and our night pleasure +;
our travelling or rev. ling when we
had far better be Oh downy couches
or hair mattresses: recumbent, are
far from saluatry to bodies or
brains, or character. There are
crowds who, to get. gain, indulge
their ruling passions, carry out
their projects, are necessarily ''on
the go." with all their faculties at
. the ton Of their speed, toiling,
! thinking, planning. scheming all
day and far into the night. shul1.
ming repose asif it were an un-
pardonable Gin. We hear men talk
OF doing nothing but sticking day
in and day out to.their business /;
of reading nothing.but newspapers
and only the commercial portions
of those of rushing from Dan to
Beersheba without stopping, as
fast ~ steam cars ean carry them; !;
of doing any amount eft work,
and doing it on the jump, asthough
they were running against time.
When we hear men talk thus ; i'm.
plying that all this haste and rest
iessness il 81 matter of their own
will; we fail 10 nee what there is
so very commenda5a!e in their con:
duct, or why tkey should speak OF
such indefatigabie, wearing and
tearing smartness as something
praiseworthv. Fl
1t is in sleep, in regular rest, in
quiet and composure of body and
mind that compensation for the
exhaustion ofto,l, the renewals of
the mental and physical forces,
are to be found. For this reason
provision is made for needful re-
pose-pptouna, dreamless repose
to repair the waste of the wa
king and active hoars; aud for this
reason human beings should be-
careful to allow themselves the
of slunlI,er, leisure.
stiffness and invigorating recrea
ton they require. The conse.
ouences of their failure to do this
are :, en- in the increase ofinsanity,
in the commences of so:.ening Of
the brain, in the prevalence CT
dyspepsia. in shattered nerves, in
broken frames. premature old age
and untimely graves; they are evi.
dent in the demand tor stimufants
and narcotics, and in the various
devices resorted to, to patch up
and keep running the physical
system nay, they are only too
marked in still worse forms; in
morbid feelings, in vitiate,i appeti-
tes. in fiery passions, in uncon.
,rolled tempers. in all those mental
and neral al berrat.ors. 8. 80 haggard
and unnat, raj, telling of rash vio.
lence done 10 the human constitu-
tion-a violence that is az suicidal
almost as would I've the deliberate
drinking OF pruSsic acid. We
speak strongly-p,ssibly a little
strongly. But We speak from the
conviction that the tendency ofthe
evil we are discoursing of, it not
checked, is tow ards disaster, grea:.
er or less, to individuals and society
generally. five could have more
repose, both for flesh ami the spirit.
by parting with fifty per cent. the
rate Of our speed to conquer'ngg
and subduing this continent, and
developing it's resources, that re-
pose would be cheaply purchased.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

Mr.. Wiley, C"llrrtnr Of the 9Th Dis.
nirt of Y .r,h Carolina. reports that he
has had tw" men killed. and one >eri"''s-
IL injured in attempting t" collect the
revenue. and hn> applied for Frdr'al
troops 10 assist him i, enforcing The
law. We dare sav tina, when these re.
ports core to he investigated they will
H.. fu,,l 10 ron>i>t "f m"re fIss tnan
she, lille News & Farmer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

Mr.. Fay. white uhrelwrieht, in
Church.si., next to S.. Phillips Church.
eas found hanging on the sharp pointed
iron railing of the churchvard, night he.
fore last. and was relieved nv some col
ored men. He had attemrted to reach
the iear Of his >hop hv climbing on the
railing, while int"xicated. and fell. one
of the spears entering his leg. by whi'h
he hing for several hours. He vas bad
ly hurt.
'harleston News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

PR,xrEps' TECHNICAL TERMS Wil'irm
nut General Washington on the ga
and then finish the murder y"n com
m-nced Yesterday. Set up the ruins %
Her. ula neun. and ii>trihate the s'na'
pox. Put new end t" General Grant
and lrk IL, j IT, Davis. Slide that oie
dead matter into he'll. and let that |
alone until after dinner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

ForRrEEN SHIPS MISSING Tie Liver
pool Mercury publishrs lis, of fourteen
srips, uh,ch have sailed on vnvsges
across the Atlantic since last Ort"her
AID have not been heard Of sins~. They
are s,npo. ei to have been f''u d:re'.
with ali on hua,d. Trul". those y H.
20 down to sea in shi. s. encounter
q, eat peril. More than two hundred
hou@ehol,l> must have hern thruSn intu
u,nurniue b, these di>a>ters.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
s,laordan Ia Cuba.

Sass:Ss 80 - ~ css,rrd en- sdYertiSsments.
:. -. =. ..s........
= tzsIIS,ssiss, an Cuba. " .
- =.
We have at :ast aeara .soms
thing definite OF Ehe moysmehts Ts
of 8em.J Jordansia Saoa' ~ i as ua ,
afs@ bis landing on the southern
shasa of the, ,Bay OF Nipe. 3 eons;u: ; =
eraesS bedy OF npah'aroS, -. os a.
fored subsequently oS = MY T. y; VI
msaanSrom the garrison % nay = IT" =
mQysa apon ms aeae,ees' a''S -, -
made 6eleye that ne nae a"au, !
dosed toe position. ana awas.sI !,
ths STACK as ~ . e,eaoe,' seefets.
IN Aa amer, #erk' saAu's .ass 10 :
which ng nsg isi' - G = Ia.s I,;. 80 ta,t s
Dons.s4 4ne sPan'as.as .. Aa .a,.;,,dod I
their way With cSo'l'r, NS s :.
the place was unoefeneea' anu
rushed upon it gaHantiy " ano
pointeof tbe bayonet: They oc'
eugssed IA in a victory without
SlhSH Some pieces Of dismount-
cd artillery were there, ana u sma,i u
qukhsf of material and -, small
=. .,;sT s fSs;, ~ sneeess they througsd
;.xs;:Siss "a s,,,sce. and thrown to-
. cssbar ahns ia a disordered mass.
$500 Sssssss nneueld. - upon s.by two guns
,rsyionsIy s masked. and by one
af aboss deadly fusilades SO close
- 3 psashsraspt down trees at Spnt-
svlvan;a Z, 8, !. They were literally
s3anghtered. TIE remnant fed
n fSry,rS,sIs snntif reinforced ny ade-
tach,nent :, from the garrison ut
ssss.sr;5 M Fardan hai brought
s-::S. - = L;,,,5 bas;aes sly field pie-
- -. { ,s;,b M fbe;r carriages. two
80, - !. .....,.. "a. ,,errn aa.sss defen,
css: he kau ssxppcrgd 70 have
seen joined BY 4 part of the COM
rnsn6 of Onesafa but having ar
..;s..sS -. I sn,nsysrbat s earlier than the
..s- - !. s ,s...sd IN, f,r re ;uuc,ion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

.
A little girl hearing the remark
that all people had once been chill
dren, artlessly inquired, "Who
took care Of the babies ?"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

(which is the; ehesper-a bride
oza: bridegroom? The BRIDE
she Is always given away. tie
bridegroom often regularly sold.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

are: too lazy or stingy to take care
Of themselves. People will come
to terms where they find their in.
terests are involved in q reasona.
bic compliance. y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

ANEW sf,l Of hat il called the ''Graht
hat" We have mt seen it, but presume
it has . ''brick' in it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

Chicago claims the most valuable horse !
N America; Bashsw, il. ."for which
4S5, 900 has sstsly bean refused.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
DENTISTRY

@9R DIR. D. l.. BOOZER, grateful Tor the
~ar11n'iibcral patronage lie has received from
the citizens OF this city and the surrounding
District, during the past year, respectfully an,
himself in Columbia. All operations on the
natural Teeth faithfully performed. AI,TI.
FACIAL CASES, in every approved method.
carefully and satisfactorily executed--among
which he would call special attention to that
cess In constructing Artificial Casas by this
beautiful and durable process, he is enabled.
With confidence, 70 refer 70 his patients and 10
The pstentee., ohoeon Gsin strsst, over First
National Bsnk. yar JAMS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
Important Notice to shippers.
&D "a NJ @H7Esta

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA r. II. Co.,
GENERAL FREIGHT AND TIcKEr Aor's OFFICE,
,u,HE sEaKoaHh, ECoITnnIA, b. S August 12 1852
Il FREIGHT ROUTE is again opened for
business and offers SUI ERROR ADVANTAGES
to the Merchants OF Columbia and up country.
RATES-NEW YORK o COLUMBIA.-First
Class Sl.S5; Second Glass $1.2O; Third Class
81 10; Fourth Glass S0c.; Fifth Glass Co.,, per
hundred pounds.
H9- Rates and Classi6cations to all other
polhts North, same as uid Charleston route.
The steamship Lines connecting with and
forming part of the Sea- board Inland Air Line
are az follows. BE CAREFUL AND SHIP By THESE
Boston and Norfolk Steamship Co., End Of
Central Wharf Boston-E. Sampson, Agent.
Old Dominion Steamship Co., Pier 81 North
river :, New YorkIN: L. McCready, Prest.; Of
nee 1S7 Greenwich street, corner Dey. N. Y,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co., II
North Delaware Avenue, Philsdelphia-W. p.
Clyde, Agent.
Annamessio Line, ria Delaware Railroad
Depot Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, Philadelphia.
baltimore Steam Packet Co., lBay Line, foot
OF Union Dock, Baltimore-R. L. Poor. Agent.
IS In shipping freight for Philadelphia be
careful to mark the packages and note on Bill
OF Lading whether it is to be forwarded by
Clyde'a Steamers. or uia Anname et sio Line.
For further information, address
Aug 10 General Freight end Ticket Agt.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL sUpT's OFFICE, SEPT. Is. 1863.
Ess @4 NH EsrasEEIs,Es THE following sche-
g19' eHSk - &N4ZS--9sSs dule for "Paesenger
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY FAssENaEB TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at. ............. 7.45 q. M.
arriving at Columbia at.... .:...... 40 p. m.
NIoHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at ............. $50 p. m.
Arriving at Columbia at t........... 4.45 o. m.
THE CAMDEN TRAIN
Will continue to run the following schedule:
TRI-wEHKLY.
(Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
Arrive Columbia 11.0Oa. m. Leave 1.45 p. m.
DAILY (sUNDAYs EXCEPTED
Leave Camden 6.35 am. Ar Kingville 9. 20 o. m.
I've Kingvillc Is p. m. Ar Camden O5 D. m.
Sept 16 n. II. PEAKE. General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
GEORGE PAGE & co

No. N. Schroeder Street. Baltimore. nd.
M ANUFACIURERS OF PAGES I'M.
Nl PROVED PATENT PORTABLE CIRCU-
LAIR SAW MILLS, Stationary and Portable
Steam Engines and Boilers. Giist Mills, Sliu-
Slo Machines, Lath and Slab Ma Machincry, Saw
&c. Dealers in Circnlar Saws and Mill sun
plies generally, and Manufacturers Agents
FOR every description of wood working ma
chinory Our Independent and Simultanco cous
Head-Diocks patented December IS, 1868 and
improved Friction Feed, patented Jnly ia.
1869, in addition to previous patents, make
our Saw Mills stand unrivaled. Estimates and
plans furnished, and contracts entered into
Tor tho erection OF Circular, Gang Mulay or
Sash Mills. Correspondence soiicited and
Catalogues furnished, on application. by mail
or othelglee. July 3O 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20

Il yo6ng tasii nam ia Richard BoSdsp.
OF Prince George, yigipiS while hunt
ing, attampted to get on q stump, when
tha tFiggeras OF his double. barrel ptiIi
Saught sgasnst an 'obstructi0n,r the 9tiri
was sireG ahd She ic6iit6nts ot both Bar
Fe1s lodged in his body, The upfortu-
HAIe youug man sWas watched by one Of
hisd0gs, while the other was the means
OF attracting the attention OF friends to
the spot The wounded man died in a
few hours w. J.f ~
The best rsbuke TO q swearer, that we
have read, is that Of o Baltimore land
lord, who had o man of the swearingest
kind, ssopping With him. He stood it
aom6 time, and finally invited him up
seAirs, and allowed him o room which he
said ,ha had fitted up on purpose for
swearing in. ".s
"A awsJonathan, who had been gazing
sat o garden in the vicinity of New York,
in which were several marble statues, ex-
claimed: Just see what a wastei Here's
no less than ak scarecrows in this little
tenlsoot patch, and any one of 'em would
keep the crows from five-acre lot"
MoRALs OUT WRsT. A fellow in Omaha
was only fined ten dollars for mpelling
his wife. q girl Of seventeen, to enter a
house of ill.fame patronized by negroes.
Mark Twain says: 'It is q darling
place to live in, that Hayti. Board
$21l,000a month in the beat hotels, and
ice cream $500 q sancer.." ,.,,... ..
"A congregation in Chicago vents new
preacher. and says .hst besides being q
good preacher, he must be man of good
moral character. .4.5.at
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies.

DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies.
G1 900 REWARD for any case OF dis-
bl.OOU case in any stage Which they
fail to- cure. DIR. RJCHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and
Mouth, Sore Eyes. Eruptions, Copper Colored
Blotches, Scrofuls, &C.; il the greatest Blood
Purifier known, removes all disease from the
DIR. RICHAUS GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2
cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatiem in all
it's forms, gives immediate relief in all cases.
No dieting necessary. Price OF either No. or
No. 2, SIS 0a per bottle, or two bottles for 50 co.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe
and radical cure for q II Urinary Derangcments,
accompanied with full directions Price So 90
per bottle. DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR, radical euro for Debility, in old
or young; imparting energy with wonderful
effect Price S. per bottle or two bottles for 50.
On receipt OF price, the Remedies will bo
shipped to any place. Circulars sent. Address
DIR. ID. L. RICHARDS,
Aug 10 1y No. 22S Varick it., New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
Notice..

DROPOsAIg will be received for 80 days,
III by the undersigned, for the building of .
The foundation walls will be SO by 80 feet; tho
aids walls will be raised about Is feet above
the ground; the tower projects 6 feet beyond
The end wall Of the Church; the roof will be
gothic
Plane and specifications may be scon at the
ONCE OF the undersigned.
Proposals for its erection in wood, brick or
stone will be considered.
II etone is adopted, q good quarry, o milo
from town, will be furnished to the contractor.
without charge. The quarry is soft granite.
In mass, fine grained, and easily worked, and
10 accessible by>a good road, with the grades
in favor of tho haul.
Dash advances will be made on the work as
it progresses.
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-20
SOLUBLE MANURES.


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