davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16


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'u~t''' '''t .''' -'her"I Su'!'ct oi Inc
'll!a"'"',li 81 Hr,S' h' -AyS
i"efe l. much reason TO suppose that
i majority "i the iIre' winch are report
cd ~ oi "Hi'NnoWn "rgin arise from
'i':- '''hc can-'-,Poniane""7 romhuS-
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'''''' i'..''''s "..'.,' - '',1 surprise OF
'''' ''l'' NJ VIZ" ''IuciSIahh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

Castle IN uW AIR >>n OTHER PnAN-
rN>rrS.-Ry Earry Gray ".An Old
man rratt!ing in the sunshine" |
vol. crown Svo. lIurl AMI lIoueh-
ton, New York The Rivcr-i,lc Press,
Cambridge.
\ volume Of sketches in Barry Gray's
playful manner They are not stories
crowded with exciting incident, but ramb-
ling "ood-maturcd characterizations OF
pc pie and customs Castles in the
Air" are the hall-rcvcric "reminiscences
OF a miIdle-ascd man looking to what
might have been The "Other Phan
ta-ie,' arc similar ight and gossipy pa
pers cniivcnrd by anccdotc and song and
numerous incident. Some OF the head
ingS OF the chapters will indicote the
scope of the book: The Garrct in nv
Grandlather'> House = ''Ghosfs at the
Parsonage :" "All Hands around the
Mah"gAny;" a Liaht Dessert with
Tarts;" The Professors Strange Story"
"The Professors Insane Friends :" al
cibiadcs Falls in Love" ''PrarIe5 and
Cream for Two"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

CHrErn C"srrME.-We find the fol-
lowing timely remarks in Henry Ward
Geecher's paper, the Christian Union:
here Wa a time when good taste de-
mandrd the use OF the plaincst clothes in
the sanctuary, when the wcalrhic>t were
distinguished for their conspicuous alb
semce OF personal adornment, and satoriaI
display was mark of yulgarity, at such
times aud places. But now days, in
the congrr@ation, ON tie Sabbath, rich
and poor alike seem on a desperate strain,
the one 10 make some faint approxima-
tlcn to the other, in point of cXtravagant
display, and the other to demonstrate TO
the one the utter hupcle.sncss of tI,n ot-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

Nebraska without Will Stent, whose
penitent mother received him back as
frcm the dead.
Jennie, gay and happy, she had dis,
liked but the Jennie whose constitution
long felt the effect of that nights wan
derings, needed all her love and tender
watching, and-true woman, despite her
.iealousy-she bestowed it ungrudgingly.
And SO, i'll the early spring, the ivory
brooch, that had lain so long in Wills
pocket, was brought out TO fa>tcn the
shawl Jennie wore at her wedding, and
his mothers lips were the first TO kiss
her, and pray for a blessing upon the
union. Iouth's C0nlunion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

REV. Z. l. Cuyler says: Cannot
ministers Of Christ agree TO preach more
frequently and more earnestly against
drunkenness and the dangers Of the cup :.
From many pulpits this whole subject
is practically excluded. The drunkard
is rarely prayed for; the young not warn
ed against this ensnaring device of the
devil; the law of God against drunken
ness Is substantially ignored! And yet
it is undcnlablc that the bottle is sending
more souls TO predition than all the inf
del tongues and pens in the land. We
utter no railing against our brethren who
ignore this stupendous moral evil but
we would not choose to have Il son of ours
trained up under such n ministry"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
.S0mCfHjHO FOR tie GjrIs.

'o0LH'fHtHO JOf IN" s!Ff%.
| supro,c You really love :hcse rough
teaZing brothers Of yours, hut don't you
think You might show it little NOR,
pleasantly! 1 can tell you | know al
about boy. | wis brought up in :
house full of them. / have enough in
my own house this very minute, 10 keep
things from getting dull and stupid. |
know just how rough, and noisy, and
needless they are; how they forget to
wipe their feet on muddy days, throw
their caps and scarfs on the floor, and
leave their books in the quccr,st places,
to b, hunted up in the last minute be-
fore school time. | know how they
whittlc on the carpets, paste kites on The
chair seats, daub the table covers with
paint, and spill mucilage on the bed and
bureau. | know how they come in with
many firc-cEgiue-. the minute tine baby
goes 10 sleep; and how they are always
leaving the doors open, and cutting, AMI
burning, and brul-iu9 thcm~clvys up.
But for all ihat, We Gould not sparc them
from our homes very well. could we -
and i,u't there ,omcthiu, ,rnro in the
fam ily when Sisters can cIi their broth
crs ..nuisanccs ," w.. ,h.t'- the very
word She u-rI, and I've remembered Ii
these hAlt-dolvu years, fir the speaker
was 4 pretty. delicate -:rl, aHd | wa~ {"
good dead astuni>hcI to hear l.,r -;,y -
"A boy i'll :, family Of %iII~ j. per
feet nuisance"
The nuisance came home from
school presently: a hearty, good- -maturcI
looking boy Of eleven or twelve, whist
linz 'kingdom coming" with AL hi
spare breath He stopped suddenly when
he saw me, and came forward awkward
ly enough, 10 speak TO me, for lie Wa
evidently unaccu~t"mrl to meeting com
pamy. Unfortunately, hi- foot came i'll
contact with h.- eldest sisters irc--, .oiI
ing it slightly.
"lou clumsy thmg " Was the imra-
tient exclamation, you ought TO be- kept
in cage"
l looked from the crimson face of the
nuisance, and tried To fancy hOw
sweeily that sister would lave assured
an older gentleman that II was OF no con
sequence at all, and was entirely her own
iauIt Tor iakln@ W :" much room. In
an arm chalr one Ct the younger sisters
waS curled W, examining with great m
terest Il new magazine. An exclamation
OF delight brought hcr brother to hr
side, anu lie was soon absorbed IN th"
en2ravIngs, locking over her shoulder.
"Na AIT Just second, h" begged, a~
She was turning Il paga-
"Oh' you always want TO see some
thing, sald the SISTER, ireiin!Iy. Il hate
TO have any one look over my shoulder"
50 1t WAS, from morning until night.
There WAS not 4 place in that house, 80
tar as | could see, where th3 boy wa
wanted, or person who want him
and ! wondered if the dear. dead mother
knew how it w"~, and whether it would
not make her heart ache, even in hcty-
en-, TO see it. Ii the sisters walked, or
rode, or sang, or played croquet, no ":e
ever SAID, ''Comc, Johnny" And |
really suppose they thought he did not
care ior their laughing, ani teasing. and
snubbng, Just because he was Il boy aGd
was too brave 10 show that lac cared. |
found out another thing, too and that
was, that the ''nuisauce" was very con
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

With the thermometer ut ninety, no
body would object 10 having little ice
in the house, even if it does create some
coclness in the family.-Lmn Reporter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

TERMS - Ouc copy J T snnuln n.............. s2.:JO
If mud -fr.rily in Idvucc. 81 90
ENCiI SuESCEIBEE will find on his paper in con-
.pron with Lis name the date to which he h,4 plid.
>o cthc~ receipt i necessary.
PuSIN'E.-Th. il no postage on tnis paper in
8 d'ui' Comfy. ont If ,hc County, five cent? j
Ir1tcr to any part e the init Strcs. CinaiI sub
nribar- must remit twenty cont year for advance
i'otti--,'. which has t, be paid At this ofic'.
.IuE iEINrIS., ct all Lind4 done at living prices
" th new and modern machinery AMI -kilfu workmnn
r, 3D., N sind Of lob Printing c:n be- done a, wen and
o. cheap 4 in tn ,iti,-.
IL Al ii!.lEk.'. Clri md Pap stock. constantly
.. hand.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
l",.. a. q" Is. o.. arh l,t..) ".,r ,r..i, 9I.oJ
I'.a continuance. .......................:',
.f.D.. o. b0'.) "... ,'..@ ..... .............1:,
hI''i ",1''U"l..', ,..... ................ 10
.'.' tnI" .l'h gt spares i'"r dr.........~u uh
- tI.i. i., ..Ir t,r .h I,,,l .....-........l"u "u
u .. ..,. Ef,U ,, N'"'s {" L.giJ Gsp., &c.. i -
'.,.s. i'' .iIa'' 'E"'-.................... .
.' Nf.''.. la, ~Ir,'. ". .,r'.k.............1.2.' -
fin p '...f'""G,.'. ................ "a
t''.af 'fi,. ''rGir h'',n'>> ti'i,.s'iI .y'rii'i.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
HIGHWAY TAX BILLS.

81 rYI- and Dccrr"s in 'hIuccry, and all kinds O
." tllIks IN r.tlc IT the
CALFDONIAN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

GoDEr for June has several capital
illustrations, its usual variety OF fashion
plates and designs, and Il great amount
of most excellent reading matter. Pub
li~hcd by l.. \. Cooley, Philadelphia, at
- per year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

g. iEAL INsUEA y & /. AG l. y y
,l.stibli-hcd lriN)
over Han a. fctchc:'s store. Min street /.
....... Sc -lI\N. \.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
NEW BLANKS.

NEW BLANKS.
%r, i.ill in Chincry.
Decree in Chmc,ry.
Aduiai tfltoi's D,cds.
tDuuty Court Writ
Warranty DCgd4.
Iort..fa,c Decd.
Quit laIn Dc,da
Bonds for Dcod1.
'ai al other Blank and Deeds, hand or printed
Yer, n the CALEDONIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
IR A n A nv { Y

Manufacturer md Dealer in
..'I HIDES aud III liEEi;S, nIsn I.LATlli.E,
II\piNGS, ETC.
.,. i.--r sT. Inu--,ti I.y = I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
MATTHEWS & PETTENGilIs

rIiS A>p GEN IS bI&ING ROOM :
,'rr, Nv ru,, 'r. osijc Court lIou-c square.
H......f S. NIEHp>I.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

..l respectfully inform tho ,itilcn. Of st .ToIn-i
,rriuity. H. ( IA, hI- "prrrd Icy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
MN. W. CIRCUIT,
II. E. G D. Q. WOODRUFF,

CLAIM AGENT,
.T. t.-rT t.n 'pJs.-FLL"E AT LAW,
l'.;t,u. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
P. 2. LONERGAN,

~ g n
- O. y =. H At CT no : /. l. (.
IT, .iuiI-llIN. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
w. NJ. LEARNED,
BLACKSTONE & COKE'S
N. M. Johnson.
F, GALLAGHER.

DEALER ~ GENERAL DRY GOODS,
.InHNanS'~ BLOCK,
Iu..l -r,r', -. JrlnzbuIy, Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
5E EFT & RIGHAM

'.. iu ". |. GOODS GROCERIES, FLOUR,
pNI-ID\~. lNNkEE NpIIU\S. DC.
rI.t..i. sd. IptiN-Ia EN, NIl.NrNI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
o. p. & 6. A. BENNETT,

So E"LUN AND pENTIST,
..n i'orE. Hhin street, st I"hushurv, W
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
WEST CONCORD HOUSE,

II N~1.- PROPRIETOR
I... viii b. .r'rci b. the Tropri.to's to MAKE
"~ ....i-s Iiut.!. T5-ly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
JOHN BACON I'd,
a. p. HALE,

.INlIl, ~ HIDES, LEATHER AND OH
-. Iuhu-hUIy Centre, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
BFIDFN 4 MAY LAWYERS
DR.. r. w. WARNER,

.i,i..Gjtu IIac., IorArr Main StIrt, 'nI Ia ten
Ay'uu', =. Jplun-nury, VI.
A. -ls' O. uEIrIN. II'~lIN NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

" IA { MIrH IL,
l...G... NfilI., st Ioln-Iarv. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
Business Cdr1s.

CiCkEY & SMITH,
.pEEi.N$ AND SOLICITORS II CHANCEEI
..t. $50 Er-N l.la,S. opposite st .I1hn-LWy Hou-c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-10
RspwbIcan State Convention.

Republican State Convention to nominate
Justice OF the Supreme Court, in place Of
JAMES V. CAMPBELL, and two Regents of the
State University, in place OF JAMES A. SwEEzKy
and CYRUs M. STocKwELL. will be held in the
CITY OF LANSING, on THURSDAY, the
TWENTY-THIRD day OF FEBRUARY, at II
o'clock A. M. The several counties will be en-
titled to two delegates for each Representative
in the lower branch Of the State Legislature.
and every organized county having no repre-
sentation will be entitled to one delegate.
BY the resolution of 1858, no delegate will be
entitled to seat who does not reside in the
county he represents.
S. d. BINGHAM, Chairman.
j. K. BoIEs. w. w. MITCHELL,
Ed. LRFAvoUR, r. GOODRICH,
j. II. JONES, JOHN HBBARD,
+. b. STocKBRID6E, M. s. BREWER,
JAMES ODoNNELL, G. X. ROBINSON,
PRESTON MIrcAELL, CHAs. e. HOLLAND,
Republican State Central Committee.
January II, 1871.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-10

from the memory of the long ago times.
HARTFORD, Van Buren, Co. Mich.
April, 18th, 1916.
Your letter of March Goth, was
received the 9th of the present month,
probably not quite as soon as it would
have been if yon had directed to Law.
renee Letters directed to Hartford,
generally stop at Paw Paw, fourteen
miles east of here, bat sometimes they
70 west before they stop into Berrien
county. l have travelled to almost all
parts of the State since l have been
here, in search of my mail, and have
done nearly all of my travelling on
foot have been to Kalamazoo, Bat.
tie Greek, Marshall, St. Joseph, Niles
and Mishawakee, aud hundred times
or some less to Paw Paw.
Now for your first question, " W hat
kind of place is that you live in ?"
We live in the northeast part of town
three, south of range, sixteen wes',
(called Hartford) on the north bank Of
Paw Paw river, in small nn"ning il
the woods, of between four or five acres
in triangular firm, fence on two
sides aud the river on the other, with
high banks and rapid water. Our
shauty stands about II feet from the
edge of the bank, which desceuds near
ly perpendicular distence OF thirty
feet to the water. The country about
here, say, commencing FIVE miles casts
and about the same south and west to
the lake, and thence north az far as you
please, is a dense and almost unbroken
forest Of heavy timber, consisting of
beech, maple, ash, oak, Eastwood, white
wood, black walnut, hickory, butternut,
cherry, and occasionally large tracts of
pine and hemlock, and some tamaiack
and all varieties of elm Tha soil is
good. and the country, [ think, more
healthy than borthern New York, gen.
orally though subject to the ague and
few er, but consumption is very rare.
Bearing the same date, Mrs. Miles
wrote " With regard to your question
about our place, would say, that i.
has given you a more correct descrip-
tion of it and the country than | could
have done, as | have not been four
miles from the shauty since came
here, one year ago last September, and
| had a very imperfect idea of the
country ghem | came in, as [ was very
much fatigued when left the Railroad
at Marshall. AS to our particular 10.
cation, think it is quite pleasant, aside
from all the incouveinences necessary
connected with 1t, the one half OF
which you cannot realize until you are
placed in a like situation. Our nearest
neiehbors lived from mile to mile and
a half off, until within fortnight we
have got neie hbor within fifty rods,
and we think good one. We have
not kept COW since we lived here until
now, and we have had neither milk nor
butter for the last six months, ex.
cept occasionally a little milk fer
the babe this spring. We have had no
eggs nor sugar for six weeks. We
should hardly have though We could
live as we do, when we were iu Water
town, but f. is lending all his efforts to
build the mill and until that is compile
TED we will buy norhiug that we can
possibly get along without.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-10
Republican County Convention.

There will be County Convention held at
LAWRENCE, on SATURDAY, the 18th inst,
at one O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose Of elect
ing four delegates to the Republican State
Convention, to the held at Lansing, on Thurs
day, the 23d day Of February, at II o'clock a..
No., to nominate Justice OF the Supreme
Court and Two Regents Of the State University.
The several Townships are requested to send
delegates.
A. s. HASKINS Chm'n Rep. Co. Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-10
Correspondence Of the True Northerner.
LOCAL HISTORY.

Reing RFcOiiCctiOns and Hem iniscfnces
Of the Early Settlers.
1t is we'll for US 10 pause occasionally
amid the hurry and hustle of every day
life, aud give passing thought to those
brave hearted men and women who
paved the way in the wilderness, cut
ting down the stalwert oaks, where our
pretty villages are now teaming with
life, aud the shrill voice Of the locomo-
tive pierces the air with It's horrid
scream. Progress is an eternal law of
nature, aud the rough stone that is
jostled from its bed in the mountain
side with noisy pick and hammer, is
polished and smoothed for the ornamen.
tai front of the paatial residence, or
the mantel for the elegant paror. The
remark of the unsophisticated Irish
woman, is worthy of thought " What
beautiful world this will be when it is
finished !" For our present wealth,
prosperity and home comforts, in this
favoured spot of earth, western Michi-
gan, We are largely Indebted TO, those
pioneers who for the last half century
have been helping to finish this
beautiful world"
OF this class, Mr.. Joseph Rugges
name stands prominent, who is now pas
sing a serene and comfortable old age
in Decatur with his daughter aud her
husband, Mr.. q Mrs. J. W. Young
Mr.. RuggleS came into Hartford 90 the
line of Keller, one mile west of Mr.
Olpey's, in 1889 He moved from
Ohio with his wife and five boys, with
oxen and wagon, the Journey occupy
lug two weeks. His two older soDs
were previously engaged chopping near
Coloma, in the town of Watervliet, on
what was called the Smith g. Moffat
Job. which probably was oue induce
meut for the family to emigrate to this
wilderness. The last parI of the way to
the Job" the road was only uoder-
pushed, and from there to the place
before enioued--whlch Mr.. Ruggles
had selected fer a home--there was 10
opening and the wagon had to be lett,
and travoy" constructed on which
the household goods, Mrs Ruggles and
the children were conveyed to their
future home. Every appearance was so
different, from their former home in
the pleasant state of Chic, that Mrs.
Ruggles could not restrain her tears
Mr.. Green and his family lived on the
Keller line, near the future home of
the Ruggles's, in small framed house
which they also occupied until they could
build log house on their own prem-
ses. Mr.. Ruggles went back to Oalo
after moving his family and brought,
the next time, some calves and SMALL
hock of sbeep-thc first ever introduced
into Van Buren, County. The first
year in the settlement they IN Vie five
or six hundreds pounds of maple sugar,
and made Eastwood troughs for the
SAP. F. the want of suitable vessels,it !
was great labor to boil the sap away
Ito. pans, pals, and even the tea kettle
we're put in requisitiou for the work.
Their provisions brought with them
from Ohio, lasted until they could raise
corn potatoes aud vegetables on their
slasbed land. They did not attempt to
raise wheat the first year they bought
the. for Fifty cents bushel, or three
bushels for . days work. Their frs,
crop of corn and potatoes was not put
;.Ia The ground in very precise rows o. |
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-10
PROS NIr va

Dony fail 70 sau and sss those NEW style
hats % Nh. Hsyts, thsJ re ssaiag fast ~ lev
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-10
MILLTNERY

MRS. HOYT.
Has Just opened a splendid assortment o.
NEW MILLINERY GOODS,
Which she offers at very low figures. Call and
she will make prices suit and show goods that
will please you. Rooms over T.. Smith Coz
Paw Paw Nov. Is. 1870. oOoly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-12

A W1rrY PRIEST. "A good story is told
OF himself by sehson ticket-holder on
the Boston and Maine Railroad-a wide
tlsmanJ iibefs[in his. religion! R ..;Riiding
in horse-car, short time since, with
the Catholic priest of his village, who
has been active in trying to induce his
flock to becone temperate, he familiarly
addressed;him ir1angdage something us
follows: 'Father you are doing D
pretty good work just pow-I don't know
bit you ar9 doing 40 nucH- good; aa ALL
The other clergymen in town" The
priest quietly replied that he was doing
what he could to improve his people.
"I'll tell you what it is.". ".non tinued the
gentiemAn, taIFs bean thinking about
attending your church, but was afraid it
would cost too much to get all my sins
pardoned.Rs. "Oh."isald the priest. s'we
can manage your case; when We have a
very laigs eo'ntraoe,' 9 r. y, We make liberal
NtSSS4uM ..4s.I.f !. IS. 49, ..,,;,.,,.,4., ,,E
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-12
GENTRAbs .EAFOH NAL BANK
OF
d d tU6 RU NJ MT AZ 8. by o q
Present Capital, h$1b0,0OO.

-
AUTiiORiGED CAPITAL 100000.
81, orfiot1s.
John 3. Palmer, President.
A. G. Brenizer, ORshief. 'i'.i:Ar'"
g. a: g. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
D1RECfune.' - ~ '" tt-'i
J. Eli Gregg. John p. Palmer, F. ". McMas.
ter. K. u. Senn, OF r: D. Senn q 6oh; G. ".
Bearden, Of CopoIand & Bearden; R. u. Bryan
Ct Br}an a: g MoHTsstter nsTs " O. svafield 81 R.
=. n. MoMss.er. Solicitor. 1,.It-"'7.
N,H1s Bank Ii. now opep fott tho transaction
L qfl a general banking business. !,
OERTIfIoATEs OF DEPosIT OF currency or
coin, ,bearingipteteRt. .at tho rate'of seven t7)
per cent. per annum, in kind, will be issued.
iR{sgesits s,a fco% a1tY Gers ssgs9isa1y 80;
Erecuorsi' Pre- 9tesSibadl Men, and oshets.
Particular attention. given to accounts Of
ness men, and the usual aeeommod odstiqps ex-
Notes, Btis 1T, Eachansae. chang ana Ia other esi,
denoea Of debt .discopntad. and .money loaned
,aAocks, Bonds. Gon and Siioee,r:; bought sn and
saMt..a af.i, :, .,Yr, .l.
! IMutilqted Currency purchased At email
discount. l,t., jH.p.f. .T7'' J
SisAt drafts dra,on; direct on ali tlio piomf-
nent: places in England, ireland, Scotland,
France, Hermary, Belgium, Holland, Den.
mark and the Orient. LeIers Of Credit issued,
payable In any Of tho above places.
Drafts 9p all the prominent oities In the
United States bought and sold, .l.. N
Banking House opposite Columbia Hotel.
open from y TO b. iil ;.,n;-,4t, u, Feb % f1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-12
Tho MaRdnIeu.

BIZ w.-BKAuAaNE- -cI4ARKsoN.
One plunge, and then now and forever,
Her shame and her sorrow are gone; /: ,
Far down heath the roll Of the river ~
Lie features 80 wondrously wan.
Ha 20 who in life did despise her, ""
Who onvied her beauty Of brow,
Her name and her shame lie beside hor,
Ye!hrye nI9ug9t 70 do With her NOW;
The rush Of tho river along
Leaves no trace, by which to discover
-, The grave Of The righteous or wrong. !,
Then 70 who Id life did forsake her, =
Who looked on her beauty in ecorn, 4
Go leave her, to rest till her Maker n &. s
10 Judgment. shall Gall her at morn.
One plunge. and the conflict is ended.
who@ nons Th0 tSs s Tyopd
HISS sotHht' hn aeylum in death. : ''f'''
But he, who in life did betray her,
And blot her fair name with q stain,
OtGed'E IN demsHtNpd justtce bpwafo,
EethS Seek f6rGi7eness IN Yniui -