davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10
s.. st.ig AMUSEMENTE.s tes ~
DOLLER SKATING z 80 : g .,Sts .s
h - AT ST. .ALBANss EALL.i
.. A. HOME INsTIrUTIoS. FsN ayas II

The right 70 usa FlimRon,s Roller skstesin this
citysbagtng been purchaaed FROM Hessfs. Dsanc q
there wifi be an assembly, given &c che above hall
TaIS lSatHd,y1 NIGHT fiona % y o'cloSk;s
also. tEcre viii be- q morning assembly srxelu-,
sively for ladies'. from 10 20 Il o'ciock RHI5D6y.
The:serytces sf DIR. pREN7EcE, thA seeompftsttds
Professor, have been eng gcd. He will ba at al
blies for lad es excis1ise.y wnl DC. conlnHad "a
usual snd there VIII be aesen,bliss g TUEsDAf:
TAU asDAY,s and ESkTURDAK6N NISHT TN sanf
FKRN0ONS.s The night assemblies WEI feota-
meIice at O'Clock ths ftcz,seosa aa SsaiEssk.j
Prices for the priyilege OF using lt skAses VIII s
nndec fouftsen, ne. pack t4e of gMS5ye Hcfsks
winJbe sold fof 30. sdmsts u yry ss tas
parposeof froiies.sisi IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

The superior kindlipg, cooking, sawed spit,
and long Oak and Pine Wood sold By ]. d. WATT.
xtNs, I'LL Main street, from his new atslin fac.
tory, Is unsurpass ed In quality and eleapntss He
also cells the cheapest, and best Anthracite ana
Bitumtnous Coal and Coke. ,f5,ys s,fE! Va p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

Il. ELLYsoN b. co. win inert tasiyeriiset1sn!sfn
the principal newspapsrsin fRtrginfa. North Caro- z
Tina, Tennessee, and the DorsEesni cittes, at psb
lisherss ra.ss for cash. suDly ~ this o1aces sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

PRiSTING FOR CANDIDATEs.-Candidate for
Office can have their cards, circulars, handhiHs,
etc, printed promptly aud At low prices st tho
DispatcA printing .house. g str,te :, 81 4. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

Ons thousand cords Of dry oak and pine wood,
which 1eare selitas IL per cord below the usual
price, large portion Of which Is superior forest
pine cut expressly for tae Of the factory south
side Of the Basiu, between 10th and llth streets.
~ s= WATKINS & BROTHER. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

NowLAN & Co, jewellers, are sTecstving mag
indecent new fall styles of al the choife pstfcrns
Of fue jeweiry. sets OF amethyst, coral, pearle,
diamonds new patterns medallous, neck chains,
Leontne and opera chains, glove bar de. haudheF.
chief holders. dimsnd rings. and superb new sii-
yer for bridal presents at corner Msin aud Ten,li
IS = g-.Fr sr-sI 80 :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

HsaRfCo GoUgTY!G GGUgr. There was no
business af lmpeyta transacted on sa&ar.
day and the court was adjourned until
Thursday, the 18th. 'sss:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

4 STUDENTS AT ORR CoLLEGEs can fLd the best
assortment OF Textbooks In the city at ELLYsoN
& TAYLoH,s, mex. 10 Dispdtchdnicc Miias.rcct.is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

i. Il SINGULAR SgKEEF EogNER.-A police.
man reports all Jlse houses on tho corner o.
Main and one Of tile cross streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

On motion of Col. Wise, the nomination
Of Judge Cox was made unanimous, and
the following committee appointed to wait
upon the nominee: VIM. EoVenstein, w.
B. Woodbridge, Hon. "A. r. holladay, r.
T.. Lacy. and j. S. Saunders. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

Umbrellas, Walking Canes, and many other
useful articles for gentlemen. may be had st Is.
SPENCE & soN's. 1900 Msiu street. Rif@ 5,1..fNs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

PRINTfsG.-PlaiD, colored, end fancy. pri1t-
ing executed With neatness and at low fates az
Dispatch Printing House. 80 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10
NEW STOCK OF FALL
" AND :: INTER DRY GOODS

ELLETT s WATKINS,
No, Eli MAIN sTEET, RICHMOND, VA,
arc now prepared to nter IL the mc!ch + of the
South en- F.~'flRELf NEW STOCK OF sTA-
fI.E ATu FANCY DRY coos, comprising
very artlcl" usually kept III wholesale oTT
.ov1s hcu>5; MI ne~ and selected With care Tor
cash and which VT Ill ealt 10 tho cash and
prJupt trade ~ prices ss lev Us they can be
nousht Ior in sny a,rksl In this country.
An examination o. onr stock Is earnestly So
Melted. ElLEIT WATKINS
se2I-!M W,SSswtSw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

LIST OF LNAAII4sLE LyrTRRs RENAaEIse
IN TIE RieBMoNp PosT-oPgIGs 0er. &, 1870
Mrs. p. Lipscoinb Richmord. s's.ss 81 l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

CHEAPEST yYEr.-Youcan get good Envelopes q
with your card printed on them, for only "a pc
thousand, at DISPATCH HPRISTfSG-HOCsE. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

. ForsexceTfent ma:crtaIi and a gentcef 1t, fears
your order with l.. B. SPENCE II soN, i5eeS Sliain
street. Ma. s-s ,s-,la ~ sy:s.sse .giiij 4. f..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

THs GonIc MONTH";, sgtsttl Mark 'saaiF'a
celebrated mano os GaFis, for sase: at El Tyson
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

ALL THE LATEST MAGAZINES, WEEKLY AND.
DAILY NEWSPAPERS, can be found az ELLysoNd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

Forthe very best fitting shirts, lesye youi orders
with e. B. spENcE Z Sos, 1aod Main street. 1azS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

advantages, already secured by act Of the
Assembly, the TFhi1 would have you shut
your eyes, and calls on you to pay for them
O second time, giving q, ,000, 900 to be ex-
pended in the construction of the CumDer-
land Gap railroad, although The tenth Sec
ton Of the same charter requires the con-
solidated line to complete in six years the
Virginia and Kentucky railroad, which
runs from Bristol, ON the Virginia and TEN
nessee railroad, through sCtsn1berland Gap,
and In making stem from Farmville or
the Junction to Rfchmond--another elbow
against which to run the heads Of the good
people Of Richmond. Surely, Mr. Editor,
this is wonderful advice to Richmond
advice which the tax payers Of that city
Htl not take time to think Of" perhaps
they will follow 1t blindly-for bl1ndly it
will be, If at oil The suggestion OF the
Wing In the conclusion Of Its article, that
there be made double track from Rich
mond up James river to the lower end of
Buckingham, and thence Il stem to Lynch
burg and another to Clifton Forge, would
under other circumstances be good one,
taking the words cup James RIVER to
mean up the straight +" RIDGE" which runs
several miles south of the river.
The plan Is impracticable now, however,
for the Clifton Forge stem would be very
SApclistfSs huO Guc SutSdllSihS auu sShlO
Railroad Company have shown no DISPOSE
ton to build it. It is to be. hoped that,
under these circumstances, the people OF
Richmond will not allow themselves to be
diverted from the straight shoot to Lynch
burg by such impracticable schemes as are
proposed by its opponents; but, having
taken "time to think of it," all will be con-
vinced of its absolute necessity to the pros
perity of Richmond, and will take innse-
date steps to secure its early completion,
and then stems to Clifton Forge and else
where can be constructed as occasion may
require.
Let the newspapers Of Richmond discuss
this subject freely and fully, and the friends
of the straight shoot will surely secure the
active cooperation of the most influential
men Of Richmond, who are now taking
"time to think Of it," for "error ceases
to be dangerous when truth is left free to
combat it." Respectfully, !, =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10
a Murdereres Victim ssUnearthed in
Kentucky. -...t.1

hcHbuCAys u. .
[From the Maysville tKy.) Eagle.] :.>t
More than thirty years ago, when the
pike from Maysville to Mt. Sterling was
one of the workmen, and lived in q shanty
on the side of the road about two miles this
side OF Sharpsburg. He was accused by
q girl who had lived In the family Of
numbering a man the night before she
gave the information, and Of burying the
body under The floor of his shanty. a
number Of excited neighbors vent to
the place, and opening the door saw
blood on the floor. In answer to their
Inquiries the wife of Collins replied that
the blood was that Of some chickens she
had killed the day before. The men then
tore up the flooring, and there saw hole
dug in the ground. Collins explained that
be had dug the hole to keep his potatoes
and other vegetables during winter, and on
digging further they discovered nothing of
a corpse or any sign of violence. They
then dragged the pond opposite to the
mans house, on the place then belonging
to General Sudduth, but found nothing. Sc
satisfied were they, however, that the body
had been thrown into the pond that they
commenced to cut the pike In order to
drain the pond; but they were prevented
from carrying out their purpose by General
Sudduth. Finding no evidence against Col
Inns except the statement Of the girl, he was
released, and the community settled down
in the conviction that it was malicious fab
rication on her part, induced by a quarrel
with Collins or his wife. Some years after
ward q report iNas brought to Bath that
Collins had been hung in Missouri for muir
der, and had confessed to killing man In
Kentucky, but as no one bad hsen iilissed
the n1atterH'as soon again forgotten. ke.
Gently some men were engaged in quarry
ing for the pike just across the pike from
where the shanty of Collins stood, and they
removed q pile of loose rock that had lain
in the field for many years. On digging q
little way preparatory TO Blasting, they un-
earthed a complete skeleton of a man. This
revived the old recollections of the accusa-
ton against Collins, and of ahe report of
his confession in Missouri, and the neigh
borhood is now satisfied that the statement
Of the girl was true, but that the body was
afterward exhumed by Collins and buried
across the road before the search Of his
cabin was made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

! oLD PAPERS, in packages Of 7oses hundred orr
more, ut reduce rates, for sale at the DfspCseh
co,intfny.roop - sesta's ss ~ TO ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10
gEwING.MAGHIEES.

WHEELER s. WILSON SEWING
w MACHINES, acknowledged 30 be me bes
In tha world ior family purposcB, because they U.S.
no shutfIs xnd n Ike the lock-sntch, which VII
n.er FIVE HiISDRED TaoUsANp! SOLD
AND IN USE awarded the drst premium ~
the RorIa's Fair three different times over ~
Z Sold on chs instaIment principle. ana tnssrac'
tIon given i'm using by C.s i. RADM All,
Sc IA 73s Main street, Richmond.
.CEWING-HACHYNEs OF Ali KlsNDs
y REFAtHED.< The gLQAT EL1lpTlQlEy EE w
ING MACHlNE gQuaHT and ~ ~ y n hi u
ElIdPFio BAGHlHEe, . .n-,ra ax,pnH 7
UR Itaa 0ssy ssEsssi aear ggsFtssasas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

SCHOOL CIRcCLARs.--An kinds OF sshoolcsre
lars, reports, &C., executed at The 9ispateA oosf
IA CHAN as the cheanPsf. 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10
DUCkWALL& Il ROUeS,
NO iol3 MAIN STREET.

BARGAINS FOR Tax RICH,
BARGAINS FuE THE POOR.
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10
SATT.
NALT, SALT. SALT.

%ALT, SALT. SALT.
DIRECT mp ALTON FROM LIVERPOOL.
ZOO SACKS "DEAgIS's" AND "EvASs's''
FINE SALT.
We offer for sale per SHIP "Aiaria' ~ just arrived
N-'ct !'om Liverpool and now dischsrging cargo
&irFy Point and Richmond, e.coo sacks 'tDEA-
hiN's" aud ''EvAEs's" Z" brands i'm proved cou-
his-sieached factory fIled FINE SALT.
tela ROBERT +. WMLIAMS& q co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

IT,ooK ANI aoJs IA RIea.EIsse
i kE1sCNEAr At xHIe ON HSltixi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

{NARY Il CARLTON, dealers in BOOTS,
Y III ~, TRUNKS, &c. No. $50 Broad street
= 'c"n! door from Sinth.-We have on hand and
nt"rt % L.aics', Misses, Children's, Gents and
boys BuOIs, SHOEs. and CATERS or the
manufacturers; also, TRUNKS. yAL1CES,
>AiCHELs, Sc: al! OF which VIC VIII sell at the
t"wer, market priccs and respectfully solicit
ch!! from Al in wau: ~ such goods before pIr-
r'u.ing elsewhere. +. NJ CARY,
- 39-3m v. (. CARLTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10
LOCAL MATTERS.
CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION OF
THE THIRD DISTRICT. ;,s
NOMINATION. OF HON. JAS. Hi. cox
FOR CONGRESS.
DECL4RATI0E OF PRINCIPLES.

The Conservative Convention of the Third
Congressional District met in the concert.
room of the Exchange Hotel yesterday at
noon. The attendance was large, and the
meeting was entirely harmonious. I
The Convention was called to order BY
Mr. N. NJ. Lee, on whose motion Gen. W.
III. F. Lee was called to the chair, and Mr..
W.D. Chesterman, of Richmond, was ap.
pointed temporary secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10

II. ". WATKINS, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-10
DRY GOODS.

pLEAsE TAKE NOTICE!
@s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-07-08
A Prophecy Eulnllcd.

The following prediction, made in 1S49,
has been literally fulfilled:
"Ifip (emancipation) "should ever be cf.
fected, it will be through the agency of the
n,inant power of the Northern States of the
Confederaoy against the resistance and strug.
gle of the Southern. 1t can then only be
Effected by the prostration of the white race ];
and that would necessarily engender the bit
tore forest feeling Of hostility between them and
the North Owing their emancipation to
them, they would regard them as friends,
guardians and patrons, and centre according
ly all their sympathy in them. The people
Of the North would not fail to rcciprocatc
and to favor them instead Of tho whites; un-
der the influence of such feelings, and impcl-
led by fanaticism and love Of power, they
would not stop at emancipation. Another
step would be taken to raise them to polti-
cal aud social equality with their former
owners, by giving them the right of voting
and holding public offices under tic Federal
Government. We see the first step of it in
the bill alluded TOTO invest the free blacks
and tho slaves with the right to vote on the
question of emancipation in the District [of
Columbia. But When once raised TO an
equality, they would become tho fast political
associates of the North, acting and voting
with them on all questions; and by this po,
litical union between them, holding the white
race at the South in complete subjcction. -
Tho blacks, and the whites that might unite
with them, would become the principal re-
oipients of the Federal offices and patronage,
and would, in consequence, be raised above
the whites of tho South in the social scale.--
We would, in word, change conditions with
thom-a degradation greater than has yet
fallen to the lot of free and enlightened
people, and one from which we could not
escape, should emancipation take place,
(Which it certainly will ifnot provontcd,) but
by fleeing the homes Of ourselves and our an
oestors, and by abandoning our country to
our former slaves, to become the permanent
abode of disorder, anarchy, poverty, misery
and wrctohednoss."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-07-08
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
PLANTATION BITTERS

This wonderful vege-
table restorative is tho
shcet-ancllor Of the feeble
and debilitated. AS a
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS a remedy for
tho nervous weakness to
which women arc espec-
tally subject, it is
supcrscding every other
sti1n ulant. III all
climates, tropical, tenn
peratc OF f'rigid, it acts
as q specific in every
species Of disorder which
undcrlnincs the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes q
standard articIc--~a me-
dicinal staple. Ut is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and tho most popular
medicine in tho civilized
worldwide sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-07-08
REASON WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD
INSURE IN THE EQUALITY LIFE
lNSURACE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.

lst. 1t is moro Liberal to the Insurers than
any other company, and will eventually become
purely mutual and belong to the Insurers.
ID. 1t circulatcs its money amongst its pa
irons, whoarc the lSurcrs Consequently they
are continually getting The benefit of The rapid
accumulations OF the Company. the money be-
ing invested by the Board of Directors amongst
the insurers. Therefore the insurers are build.
ing up an institution peculiarly their own, and
conducted Tor their benefit
'}d. The foans Of this Company arc as liberal
as other companies, who declare divdcndsat
the end OF the second. third and fourth wears,
but this Company at the end of the first and
every year. Thereby thcinsurcr saves several
years interest on his loans by nsuring in this
Company, aud he meyer looses his money if he
pays nn for one whole, year, whereas, in other
companies, he has to remain an insurer for
several years, or he ooscs MI the money he
has paid.
DAVID b. CLARK, President
TilOS. II. WINNIE, Vice President
JOHN G. WYNN, Secretary
GEN. SAMES IL. LANE, Actuary
DIR ii ". DAVIS, Medical Advisers
JUDGE j. \. MEREDlTII, Counsellor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-07-08
Tea and Coffee.

Halls Journal Of Health says Taking
into account the habits Of tho people, tea an d
coffee for supper and breakfast add to human
health and life, if single cup be taken at
either meal, and is never increased in strength,
frequency or quantity. If they were mere
stimulants, and wcrc taken thus in modcra-
ton and with uniformity, they would, in time,
become inert, or tho system would become so
habituated to their employment as to romain
in the same relative position to them as if
they had mover been used and consequently,
as to themselves, they had better never been
used, as they arc liable to abuse. But science
and fact unite in declaring them nutritious
as we'll as stimulant; hence they will do a
new good to. the system every day to the end
Of life, just as bread and fruits do hence VIC
never get tired of either. But tho use Of
bread aud fruits is daily abused by multitudcs,
and dyspepsia and cholera morbus results );
coffee, because their inordinatc use gives
ual use Of tea and coffee, at the first and last
meals of the day, has another high advantage
.--is' productive of incalculablc good in the
way Of avertine evils.
We will drink at our meals, and if VIC do
not drink these, VIC will drink what is worse
cold water, milk, or alcoholic mixtures.
The regular use Of these last will lead the
young to drunkenness tho considerable enr.
ployment of simple milk, at meals, by sedcn-
tary persons by all, except tho robust-will
either constipatc, or render bilious; while
cold water, largely used, that especially in
cold weather, attracts to itself SO much of tho
heat Of the system, in raising said water to
the temperature of the body-about one hun
dred degrees-that the process of digestion
is arrested; in tho meanwhile, giving rise to
deathly sickness Of the stomach, to twisting
palms, to vomiting, and purging, and even to
cramps
!. nsa. The telegraph is tho nervous system
OF civilization, and under it journalism is wax
ing daily more, and more cosmopolitan. The
Rcd Sea and Indian cable has been completed
In its connections, and happenings in Bombay
appear in San Francisco papers the next
morning, having almost grlled tho oartl.--
} a telegram from Bombay on the morning of
June 0 was received the evening of the day
before. Bombay time being about sixteen
hours in advance of San francisco time, it is
possible that occurrences should be transmit
ted by telegraph at noon from Bombay in
timo toappear in tho $50 o'clock edition of
aategening, paper at San francisco stop.
pages or retransmissions Interfering So,
again, an, event happening in Bombay at i
o'olook atsnight might appear in the O clock
editions of tho afternoon papers of the pre-.
v'ous day in New York.
aeA. The Supreme court of Alabama, at
iss present session, has decided that MARRIAGES
af...s IL. J. n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-07-08
/ Ii L w 0 r X | N G NJ 4 N
Il WON1WLy P.ipE'R

ILLUSTRATED IN THE MosT ATTRACTIVE STYLE.
Dcyotdf 10 Temperance, Eronomn, hd"vry, Virtue,
ND""nay. a"A Mc Best j"irycS!S oi M
D'o Iajor miM UuDdS or Bia'a.
ME sole aim of this paper is he yocial and
i moral elevation Of workingmcn and their
families
1t is illnS,ntcl in the most literal manner, and
is ono Of the handsomcsl pictorial papers in The
country.
On receipt Of the first number, Sic President or
the l.ravrnworh Labor Union writing to the el-
tor, speaks Ihus warmly Of ''Tmn WoRKlNGM,y: :"
"ln no paper ] lave ever seen, has 50 much
readinS matter OF general good TO workin~mc,
of the country beer condensed into so small q;
space. To say am pleased with it, wonii be in
adequate 10 express my feelings. II makes me
glad to know that nj last here is an organ to
winch The workingman may point with pride and
say. That is my paper; in it can place confidence,
anu lind.n friend always ready
TERMS. Sixty Cents year. Ten or more
copies seat in package and to one address
FIFTY Cents a year each copy. yOn such packages
the postage will he pre- pnid.
Any one scmdng ten Subscribers for n year
VII rccoi"c aa premium copy of onr large and
elegant $! eel engraving. "HED TINE" This il n
work of art OF rare beauty and excellence.
"TnE WoRKlNGMAN" is for sale by News Deal
crs everywhere.
Ni.B" Specimen numbers sent free.
r. s. fRIWLR d SONS,
800 and 81 Chestnut ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
June 10, 1870 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-07-08
B P @ il It I O "a I. /.
MY LiEo Is Like tho summer Rose.

rs y sr HON. RICHARD HENRY WILDE.
: My life is like the summer roso
That opens to the morning sky, r
Aud ere tho shodcs of evening close
Is scattered on the ground to die.
But on tho roses humble bed
The sweetest dews of night are she'd,
AS if she wept such waste to Sec
But none shall weep tear for me.
MY life is liko the Autumn leaf
That trembles in tho moons palo ray,
Its hold is frail---ts date is brief,
Restless and soon to pass away.
N, Yet ero that lite shall fall and fadc,
The parent treo shall mourn its shade,
The winds bcwail its lcaflcss tree
But none shall brs athe sigh for mo.
Ny life is like the print, which feet
Have left ON Tempe's desert strand
Soon as the rising tide shall beat,
This track shall vanish from the sand,
Yet as ifgricying to cifaco
All vestigo of the human race
On that lone shore, loud moans tho sea-
But mono shall Ger lament for me.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-07-08
BOOK STORE.

A RRANGEMENTS are madc to sccore any Book
"a wanted. Also, i,ocna, tCatcchisms, &c., for
Sabbath Schools, School Books, Pens, Ink. papor
&C., &o.> always on hand. Tho D6pasitory for
Next door to the Post Office. li
r april l, 1870 "a 1v
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-07-08
Ladies'. GOODS !!

Ts1IE LADIES will find nico assortment of
u Prints, Dress Goods, Wbto Goods, Gloves.
tioles. which will bo sold low for TiiE GA! GAsm m
at WALLER, WATSON &. CO.'S.