davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
The Vendonle Column.

The magnificent column in the Place
vendome, destroyed by the Reds OF
poris was one Of the principal ornaments
af - tbs city. It was erected by the first
n Sapoleon, on the site previously occupied
bv n statue OF Louis XIV, and was IN,
tended ~ to commemorate the French
comnaipps of 1865. 1t was begun IN
Is06 and finished in 1910, in imitation
nf tbe columns OF Trojan and Marcus
aureIius, A. in Rome. The shaft was oil
a1 stonn cased on the outside with bronze
from o the metal of captured cannon, and
a a'V;l series OF bas-reliefs represented e, tne
. rictories OF the French arms. The hg,
,ros r,ss', we're eight feet high, and the length
ot1I " tbe es sn;ral was $50 feet. Rising to an
oL OioSat;op ,,,t Of 145 feet, and surmounted Dy
en e,91T' Imnerial figure, the column was ioi
un sirtr t~ Years prominent object in Paris, $,
Snd Sinss ;ts artistic beauties were the sui6lec,
,i''' az General a,s admiration. The rallings
or OrouSd its base have long been covered
atGb ai;t% iumorieRe, in honor Of Napoleon 9II ,
Wa,,a,ly Win tbe offerings of old soldiers Ihs
ust ioa Of those who bave levelled tins Tori
so' ~ the II ground, and shattered 1t mt,
n;sces " .nI Is an incxcusable outrage, serylne NJ
no pt,r possible purpose, and covering 'nei
with disgrace.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
Artemus Wards Last.

The following is said to have been the
last thing written by Artemus Ward :
'Until quite recent I've been healthy
indiyidooaI. I'm nearly sixty, and I've
yet got muscle into my arm which don't
make my fists resemble the trade of a
canary bird when they fly out and hit a
man. Only few weeks ago was ex
hibitin' in East Showboygan, in q bildin'
which had been formerly ockepied by a
pugylist-one OF the fellers what hits
from the shoulder, and teaches the
manly art OF self-defense. And he cum
and sed he was goin' in free in conse-
quence of previ'sly ockepying sed build
in with q large yeller dog. He sed,
'Oh, yes;' 1 sed, 'Oh, no. He sed ; DO
you want to be ground to powder?' I
sed, yes I do, if there IS a powder
grindist handy when he struck me a
disgustin' blow in my left eye, which
caused that concern to close at once for
repairs but he didn't hurt me any more.
l went for him energetically. His par
ents lived near by, and I will simply
state that fifteen minutes after | had
gone for him, his mother, seein' the
PROSTATE form OF her son approachin'
the house onto shutter, carried by four
men, run out doors, keerfully looked
him over, and sed, MY son you have
been foolin' round thrashin' masheen.
You went in at the end where they put
the grain in, and came out with the
straw, and then got up in the thinguma'
gig and let the horses trod on you
didn't you my son p You can imagine
by this what q disagreeable person l an
when I'm angry"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
'' Jones.n

A STORY FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT MORE LAND.
knew man and he lived in Jones
Which Jones is 3 county Of red hills and stopes
And he lived pretty much by getting Of loans
And his mules we're nothing but skin and bones
And he had bout thousand acres OF land
This man-and his name was also Jones'
Hs swore that he'd leave them old red hills and
stones,
For he couldn't make nothin' but yellowish cot,
ton,
And what little cotton he had twas boughten,
And he couldn't get living from the land.
And the longer he swore the madder he got.
And he rose and he walked to the stable lot
And he holloaed to Tom to come there and hitct
For to emigrate somewhere where the land wa.
rlch,
And to quit raising cock-burs, thistles and sich
And wasting their time on barren land.
So him and Tom they hitched up their mules,
Protesting that folks were mighty big fools
That 'ud stay in Georgia their lifetime ont,
lest scratching a living, when ali them mough
Get places in Texas where cotton would sprou
By the time you could plant it in the land
And he drove by house where man named
Brown
Was living, not far from the edge of the town
And he bantered Brown for to buy his plAce,
And he said that seeing as money was skace, .
And seeing as sheriffs were hard to face,
Two dollars an aero would get the land.
Tbey closed at dollar and fifty cents,
And Jones he bought him wagon and tents,
And loaded his corn, and woman and truck,
..ayad In TaxaR which IL fnnL
His entire pile, with the best OF luck
To get there and get him little land.
But Brown moved out on the old Jones farm,
And he rolled up his brecches and barred his
And he picked all the rocks from Ofrn thu
ground,
And he rooted it up and plowed it down,
An sowed his corn and wheat in the land.
Five years glide by, and Brown one day,
WHO got so fat that he wouldn't weigh,)
Was a-sitting down, sorter lazily,
When one OF the children jumped on his knee
And says, Yon's Jones, which you bought
his land"
And there was Jones standing out at the fence
And he hadn't no wagon, nor mules, nor tents
For he had left Texas afoot, and come
To Georgia, to sec il he couldn't get some
Employment, and he was looking as hum
Bile as II he'd never owned any land.
But Brown he asked him in, and he sot
Him down to his victuals smoking hot,
And when he had filed himself and the floor,
Brown looked at him sharp, and rove and swor,
That whether mems land was rich or poor,
There was more in the man than there wal
in the land"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
The Double Bed.

A new Western town, but lately re-
claimed from the wilderness, where the
houses are few, mean and ugly; the
streets mud or dust the trees destroyed,
and the general appearance one of fpoyerty
struggling with heavy obstacles; where
the wolves run the mail in ahead oi
time, and night is made hideous by q
tailor practising on a flute-this is a
good place to keep away from.
Into such town as this, and during
court week, l once rode on horseback,
at the end of weary day, passed into a
continuous mud-hole, studded with
stumps and ornamented with logs, that q
benighted country called road. Night
had already closed in, and was guided
to the hotel by the thousand and one
boys OF the place, and the noise issuing
from the bar-room, no less beastly and
disagreeable. I found the landlord shut
up in corner pen, dealing out liquid
insanity to his customers. To my re.
quest for supper and bed he responded
that could eat my fill, but there was
not bed unengaged or not occupied in
the house. persisted, until the wretch
informed me that there was ga feller''
in No. 6 occupying double bed, and !
could "roll in there" if so minded.
It was dismal, but my only hope so,
after the evening Indigestion, / climbed
the rough stairs to No. 6. l was told
by the landlord to walk in without
knocking, and did so. sHg. ll's
II wasa cherries room, without carpet
upon the floor, or curtains to shut out
the black night Of the windows, that
seemed to stare blindly in on one, and
wink as the candle fared in the wind.
found my companion measuring oil
his dreams by snores, and, undressing,
rolled in" as the landlord had sug-
gested. My stranger turned over, with
something between growl and.a grunt'
as | crept to his side.
Tired as was, could not sleep. The
bed-tick felt as il it we're stuffed with
grasshoppers, and the pillows were OF
the sort to slip up ones nose in the
night, and be sneezed out some time
during the day. Besides this, my bed,
fellow snored abominably. 1t sounded
like giant trying to blow "Old Hun
dred" through q tin horn, without know
ing exactly how. I bore this infliction
as long as 1 could, and at last gave my
friend a dig in the ribs, exclaiming al
the same time:
~ sayP'
"Hilio-sh-what is it 2" he asked,
in a confused way. ,
II am sorry to disturb you, but !
think it my duty to inform you that !
walk in my sleep"
"Well, walk"
MY Christian friend, 1 am well aware
that this is free country, and If mar
wishes to walk in his sleep, there is nc
constitutional provision to prevent HIM
But l wish to remark that if l do walk,
you had better not interfere with me.
80, walk /; I won't say word aoou'
"wen, don't When addressed OIL
interfered with, am apt to get furious
nearly Drained poor man with uos
iron the other night"
"The deuce you did ]!
"Yes, I did"
"weIl, III be blowed That's rathei
disageeable. a, fellow might, under al
impulse, blurt out something to you
"Better not"
"No, l should think not !"
A long pause followed this Al las
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05

CASApA.-A circular is issued by the
Canadian annexation Society, recapitu-
lating the benefits to accrue to Canada
from a union with the United States, and
calling an Annexation Convention, to
meet at Niagara Falls on the Fourth Of
Jnly next. The circular concludes rs
follows 1.-TWO delegates from each
Congressional district OF the United
States, and two delegates from each far-
liamentary district in all the BRUSH
Provinces, will compose the Convention.
As q striking illustration OF the purpose
Of the Convention, the ,old Snip Mon
archy, rotten, dismasted, with Bulwarks Is
stove in, and dispoiled OF its ornaments
and gliding, will be sent over the falls,
10 be dashed to pieces on the everlasting
rocks of liberty beneath.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
BRAVERY OF A CHILD. --Lcnnox Thorn,

BRAVERY OF CHILD. --Lcnnox Thomp-
son and Mrs. Hart became engaged to
be married some time ago in Louisville,
Ky., when for some unknown reason the
gentleman took to drinking, and she re-
fused to marry him unless he would re-
form. This enraged him, and going to her
house in drunken frenzy he attempted
to cut her throat, aud would have sue
ceeded but for the efforts of her little
girl, who heroically did battle with the
desperado and kept him at bay till help
arrived,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
PDAcu.-The Yarmouth Mass.

AN1cE PLACE. The Yarmouth Mass.
town house has been closed since the
last annual town meeting. On opening
it the other day it was found that a squir-
rel and her five young ones had taken
possession OF the ballot-box. The moth
er had made a nice nest among the bal
lots cast for selectmen and other town Of
fcers. The nest and young we're remoy-
ed, but when the town meeting was dis
solved, the nest and young squirrels were
restored to the possession Of the ballot
box, and the town house locked up.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
CARRIED OVER NIAGARA FALLS. -Thre,

man supposed to be crossing from Man
chester, chest \. Y, to Chippewa, Canada,
were carried over the Falls. 1t Is sur
missed that they had but one pair OF oars,
and tbe current being very swift, they
drifted too low, and when the boat
re reacbed the first rapids it broke in two.
The man who was rowing being an ex,
nert = art swim swimmer swan within six feet Of
Streets Island, but the rapids drove him
n mast, he then got discouraged, threw
his arms in the air, and sunk, The 9th,
Ar two men we're seen to rise once, 6tl'
we're " soon carried away, and nothing
vas seen Of them afterwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05

A MICHIGAN MAN told his boy clerk
that he would give him fifty cents if he
would drive away the boot-blacks from
in front of his store. The clerk there
upon poured kerosene oil over the head
OF one OF them and set it on fire. He
succeeded in his object at any rate, but
finds the fifty cents not sufficient to bail
him out OF jail.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05

1vponrs.-The imports OF foreign e !
.,onds dSsValS at tbe port of Boston, since the the
Io1J :. - January, have been about 1our !
lsi,,iaDs LIST 2, S" Of dollars larger than IL for
cussss crsass is more than 20 per cent over 'ne
imports OF last year
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05

By a premature explosion at the Mid.
land Tunnel, in the Shawugunk Noun
tains, on Monday evening, two men we're
killed and four injured.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05
If at Last.


AN Arab ourneyins across vast desert, YEARLY eI-
be fqlfledthat at river. dashing is waves against
my knees, may I'LL my leathern sack with water!"-
SAADLl
With silent lip and unappealing eye, r
I'll walk lifes way, and find it's burdens sweet,
Its burning sands like moss beneath my feet;
And from my heart no sob of grief shall rise,
Fen when the fair mirage before me flies,
And awake from weak, fond dreams, wherein
l have beheld, dear love, what might have been;
Stout-hearted. will spring to meet each day
OF dust and moil that bears me on the way,
And pain and thirst shall be unselt, unknown
If l may call thee, at the last, my ownl-
IT, after patient years, I may but come
To dwell with thee in some sweet sylvan homo,
And, underneath life's soft autumnal sky,
To live one little day before I die
-AppletoH's Journal.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-05

THE young cotton crop OF Tennessee
is destroyed, and many OF the planters
are without seed to replant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20
Vegetable Blood and Liver Pills.

Pure BHe! Pure Blood Pure Flesh
"A MUCH needed medicine in all tropical
N clmates, is Blood Purifier and Liver
Regulator. Those PILLS combine the essen.
and Purifier Of the Blood. Tho largest organ
III the body is the Liver. 1t is Tho great
Workshop OF tho body. When this important
organ does not act, tho skin bocomus sal
low; sick headache sets in, with chilly scnsa-
tons; cold hands and feet; pain in tho hcud;
feeling OF weight III tho region OF The Liver; a
dry Cough. Among other symptoms OF liver
arrangement, are soreness in the region OF
tho liver. across the stomach, and below tho
ribs; oppressed stomach; face sometimes
flushed; feyerishness in the afternoon or at
night; drowsinoss and Incidence; nervous
watchfulness at night; melancholy, bluee
dreams, commonly frightlul; chest oppressed
aud heavy; darling pains in the abdomen;
ialntness; signing; difficult aud short BREATH
mistaken for plourisy; shifting pains, like
those OF rheumatism; colics; somotimos
short, sharp cough, with drynegs of throat.
unpleasant throbbing about tho stomach; tx.
cess OF dandruff, and scurfy deposit Oh tho
SKIN; falling OF the hair; fulness and straitness
clothing, sour stomach, with symptoms Of
dyspepsia; bilious colics; diarrhtra; dyscn-
terry; lovers; obstinate constipation; intermit-
tent feyer, or fever and ague; jaundice; cos
tiveness and diarrhWa alternately; o1pectora-
tion stringy and sticky; foul mouth in tho
morning, often nausea and vomiting; diZzi.
ness; pain in the right shoulder, som etimey
in shoulder blade; inability to lie on loft silp
hiccough; occasionally, pain in left shoulder
Reasonable use OF the BLOOD AND LIVER
PILLS: taken as directed, will always prevent
this painful termination OF the disorder.
Those Pills are for sale by
EDWARD II. HEINITSU.
august 50 Chemist and Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20

sr1TxHsc}1s,1.;.SDne ~ xnsg1AI;ASD o0mn1EhC5A:E :
.o]s E]aSSOs; ahsasa ags.ba,s@abss y. 1o@Noon:-
LIVERPOOL, September 19uNoon.-
cotton opened quiet and steady-upp-'
lands 94; 0fleanss 9M. 3shipmehta 81
cotton front Boihb6y llirf6 lirfS6 Iast fepoffS
70 the 18th bave been 1000 bales. The
weathef fFRf6ugh6dt EnElahdl id fair and
favorable to crops?.ii l3pMl, s.Atl'f i
LONDON, September 10-Eve1inp.A
Consols closed Mt 9316." Bonds 93E.!t q
LryEuooh, September 19-Evening.
Cotton closed quietEuplsndaa 91k; Or
leans 81; sales 5000 bales; speculation
New T YORK, Ps ! September 1oANoons:sEE 8
Sales of cotton for future deliyery last
evening", 900 bales Afor September
l98@l9 ll.l6; October 195G@1o14; No.
yembeE 10 5-169191S; December I0LGM
l91s; January 1898; March 20. Stocks
opened steady and are now much better.
doid 14% @ Az. Governments dull
and steady. Money steady. ut 8. Ex-
change,long 81; slfort 9A. Flour
duii and dropping: Wheat and corn
qniet and nominaliy unchanged. Pork
steady-mess 13.40C@13.50. Lard firm.
ae S3S(999. Cotton unsettled and de-.
sales 800 bales. Freights dull ' - %
z p. M.-Gold is. Governm.nts
opened steady-G2s 1875. States dull
Cotton unsettled and lover: sales I @ 75i
bales-middling uplands 2O16: Orleane
20ia; closing quiet. Southern flonr
quiet. at G. 6.35@700. Whiskey 81. Pork
l3.5O@18.G G2. Wheat quiet md steady-
winter red Western Log. Corn-West-
ern mixed 71@71I. Lard quiet-ket-
tie rendered go. Freights dull.
LoU1svI1tE, September 19.-Proyi.
sions firm, active and higher. Clear rib
SIDES BIC, 7}at97A. Lard -keg 103z@1I.
Whiskey steady, at 81.
ST; LOUIS, September 19.-High wines
steady, at 90. Pork quiet, at 1900.
Clear sides S1(DSI9. Lard 911Cl9ls.
C1NclNNATI, September 19.-Lard-d
mand light aud holders firm; more
asked. Bacon clcar rib sides 7aS0l7IS
Whlskey in good demand, at 90.
SAvANEAH, September l0.-Cotton
IN moderate demand-low middlinp IA.
receipts 575 bales; sales so; stock 4. .O64
NonFoIK, September l9.-Cotton
dnll-low middling 10; receipts 337
bales; stock 1O7.
BosToN, September 19.-Cotton dull-
mlddling Fl; receipts bales; sales 800;
stock $500. O 49,
NEW ORLEANS. September 10.-Cotton
firm middling 20A; receipts 583 bales:
sales 300; stock 1864. Flour firm.
supe1fine 6.25; double 6. 25; treble 6.75.
Corn scarco-mixed 7s; white 80: Pork
l4.37(@14.5O. Lard scarce and firmer-
tlerce lo19(91071; keg 119l012.
MOBILE, September 10.-Cotton quiet
Mmlddllng ON l9ls; receipts $40 bales; sales
MEMPHIS, September 19.-Cotton
nominal -middling 1917.
AUGUSTA, September l3.-Cotton quiet
sales $50. i'm
BALTIMORE, September 19.-Cotton
dull and lower -middling 19M@2O; re-
ce1,pts 10 bales; sales 81; atook ,1sO.
PH1hADELrnIA, September 19.-Cotton
quiet and weak middling 2OIr.
WILMINGTON, September l0.-Cotton
quiet-middling 1917; receipts 50 bales:
sales 102; stock GS9.
CHARLESTON, September 10.-Cotton
dull and -middling 189z610; re-
ceipts GIG bales; sales 100; stock 5,2O4.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20
OUR "CDMpAss BRAND"
BLACK I "a ALE. .AUAs

: n Re DOUBtE-FACED-- warranted FAST
tkAV BEA0R9isamo on both sidos. w Va
have tho entire control Of tbese choice noods
for this market. and arc aclling thenm1 Z At q
'saagR %ER1fNSSa s1SS saa cotGHto1sErn GH KID
GLOVES, III blacks and colors Everybody
aenoys a1oya tasy tSsihE% hSss 5 anE only y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20
ALI READY
Ar TnE
Popular and Low-Priced Dry Goods
ll.ttl 1IoUBE OF
[. y w. d. LOVE e. CO.

VXJE havo opened this season m 10 the
wv. present time $50 packages of Choice
doods for Fall and Winter, SOLICITED will,
great care expressly for This market. bought
direct from first hands, at mucl, less thai, re-.
complete. -
We have full limo OF DRESS GOODS. com
PrlsinG all tho new fabrics, s,lch a. EpauC.
iiihes, Nalouis do Paris, Japanese Silks. Pop
ms, Chailies, &c. unrivalcd for qualities.
styles and prices.
In CARPETS and RUGS, we have some OF
the choicest goods produced this season.
- We nave big stock OF BLANKETS, Sha wis.
Gloaks, Sacks, Jackets, Cloths, Cassimeres.
and Prints, which must DO sold to make room,
for moro on tho way.
a nice line OF CLOAKfNG by the yard.
our dOSIERY, Gloves and Merino Under.
wear cannot be excelled anywhere.
we keep tho best quality OF TABLE DA-
MASK, Napkins, Doyiies, Towels and Linens
IN tho State for the money house. keepers
make q note Of this. =
We have q nice line OF Ladies' white roady
mado UNDER-CLOTHING mado in thu best
manner. OF fine material.
Our Laco and Embroidery Department
always contain tho latest noveities Latiies'
Tancy ia S!ik Neck-Ties, in all the now styles
Wo sell the bcst White Dress Shirt in the CITY
for tho money. Wo solicit orders from CITY
or country, and invite all to inspect our stock.
which will be shown freely.
tiease remember We keep only tho bcst
makes OF Goods, and have but ONE PRICE.
w. D. LOVE & CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
". ~, LOVE. Main street.
y. ~. McCREERY. Sept 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20
n:insf,caa Ihilinke nco. ;.
IL MOON DISPATCHES.

rHni NHw tYoRk rMuN1orpAn' fMBRoarro-
SUMMER AND WILSON OPPOSED TO DEAsT
n1TMTnWR ~ W '7rrr RQtiYaAaIX !. va, ADULTERY
MEHTINa oF THE MlxRD CLAIM OoMMIs.
sloN-DEsfKUpW7E, FIhE <coyRr, MAR.
45a.mn9 pa14n, az s5S$ g eg.aa RrvHa
M,AsH1NaToN, September 18.-Alfred
u: BUCK, ex-member of Congress from
Alabama, has been appointed Deputy
Collector of Customs.kt Mobile. Y.:
NEW YonK, September 18.-Comptrol-
Ter Connolly and deputies have doubled
the guards and barricaded the doora 10
his office. g6aGAa o U96hor. ast Che re-.
quest OF Il. j. Tilden, gave o written
opinion that Connolly, by the appoint.
mens, or q deputy to perform all his
fhndsions inaf lexereiBe all 'hia powers,
really aPeahpdqns ZIP bis office. and that this
anRointmaat is ia striat accordance with
leWss Mothing: hnt, judicial action can
set aside Connolly'a rights The, law
confers no right of REMOVAL npon Hall.
either expressly or by implication.
NEW York, September ia mestinH
or democrats OPPOSED to Tammany
Hall, bold last. evening, was presided
over by Samuel G.. Courtney, District
Attorney under Johnson Among the
attendants were Ben: Wood, ex:Sheriff
O.Brien, and Congressman Roosevelt.
AL quiet ot the City Hall tiiiB mornifrii
A ire in Brooklyn. yesterday; de.
atroyed the cotton factory IT, Goodman
&c Myers,'loss $3.50. 600 Insured. I7l
AlTTLR RooK, September ,19.-Seyeral
Whlte and colored men have been ,freat
60. because negro who had been Iiyiup
T T.tn Q white woman Disappeared, from
aNRsw Yoak. September is sMMrid.niaht.
Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan declines to ac..
cepe the offioe Of Comptroller, because
he would thereby, undor existink UirJ
cumstances. Become 81 contestant f5f tile
position. Had Mr.. Connolly resigned, !
he wonid, under certain stipulations,
have accepted. ~ II ~: 40. ~ f;fll'
BOSTON, September l9.AThe Journal
IS aushorized ia aey, shat Senators Sum-
ner and Wilson deeply, regret and de-
plore Buffers conrse; his nomination
would be hostile to the bes6.ihterests1 ~
massachusetts,. i,,,,, sn i.Ii I'll .oI ,UJ
bALTIMong, September 19.v;The city
Is rapidly filling with Knight Tefnplars
SALT LAKE CRY, September '10.1--An
ao1itery case, growing out of polygamy,,
,n.das %ld DO presented before t4s grand Jury,
'V-ua5s I1fee prominent MOrmons we're
summoned, who, under oatf, say they
eeE sesAess man practicfhg polygany
IS guilty OF adultery, we're, upon chai-
ie1ge, rejected as jurors.
SAN FRANcsoo, septembersa1g y
XR9RBall, Cohen, the .astsologar. and
Mra. ,Anapp, charged. with ABORTION.
zsss a'sseassssa f?&sE sdlss$s
OF the deceased, because, Wherl 'riVeH1 (
she diA net believe hayaelf, ,Ayipg. i ) rs, !,
MAEH1NdyoH,i 6epteaber y 10. Tho
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20
Odd Fellows Academy.

Odd Fellows Academy. Z
~ TIE undersigned tako pleasure
At&A III announcing to their patrons
81 HHr41ES and friends, and to the public ge-
NSSncrally, that this Institution will
XHT DO re-opened on tho first Monday
GR~ in September next.
Puplis, will be prepared by thorough
course OF training for the South Carolina UNI
vcrsity, or any other institution OF learning
IN IN the country, for mercantile, or any other OF
the ordinary pursuits OF life. Their object is
to give to tho citizens Of Columbia a fret
class School, tho expenses Of which will bo
at M the same time within reach Of ALL They
therefore respectfully call attention TO their
reasonable
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary A m
Preparatory 50 q. M
No pains will he spared to give ontiro salts
iactloh. j. j. McCANTS,
Auguet ~ tl3 Il. Ii. OLARIiSON.