davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

y MosT DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
We are called upoh to chronicle the death.
by drowning. OF Mr.. Daniel Nicholson, IN
Old aud espected citizen of this city, which
sad event occurred on Saturday morning
last. The circumstances are these: On last
saturday morning. being mail carrier be
tween the postOtlice and the depot, a posi-
ton he had held for many years, as was his
custom, he started to the depot in the mail
wagon with MessrS. Sheehan and Jeffries
He attempted To cross town creek at the
bridge on PascagouIa street; owing to the
heavy rain the night before the creek had
over1iown its banks and was running over
the embankmenU on the east side of the
bridge at fearful rate; the horse took
fright and backed the wagon off the en-
baukment. Tie above named gentlemen
were precipitated into ten feet water; the
current swept Messrs. Sheehan and Mich
olson into the channel of the creek, the
former lodged against stump but the lat
ter sank to rise in life no more.
Mr.. Nicholson was a native of county
Kilkenny, Ireland, but had resided in this
city from early manhood. He was of
jovial and charitable disposition. and
worthy and industrious citizen, faithful in
the discharge of every duty which life i'm
posed. His funeral was largely attended
from the Catholic church, on Sunday even
ming, by all classes of our citizens. The ST.
Aloysius Library and Benevolent Society,
of which he was member, turning out in
a body.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
ASSOCIATION
or
AME RIGA.
HOME OFFICES Lou., No.
.Bns. "a. BErittom. President.

HOME OFFICE Lotds, No.
-Bns. HH. HEritton. H'rc-idrmt.
LOUISIANA and
TEXAS DEPARTMENT,
N,o On'cua. Ia.
GEN. u.H. roe D. r-,r
MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT.
% Cohabu. DE-.
COL. w. q. gibbs, vInnnErr.
GEN. CIGAS. ~ sWEDEs. AGENT
MAGNOLIA, MISS.
SUCCESS he Bet CRITERION"
Amount Insured in Two and llaIf iWr
ga5.G5d.s 40 UO
Excess Of Assets over LiabIiaea-
sa,d55,ga- f-.
a Strictly Home unstitmtiom.
All Premiums received IN he State ar. Ir.
quired 10 be, and are, actually iuvesteiiu H..
State.
ze- A Home Onice here, Bro me staf.. Hl..
Home President and Directors Efry d.
scriptiou Of Policy and Annuity is.ueI aHI
on the most approved plans aud terms.
CHAS. +. SMEDEN.
scpt2l 7lw3m hursr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
Row.. ca. January II, ISL.

Or. ". II. Tut:
Dear sir-Having used your Liver Pills
and finding none that have done my wife or
myself as much good. / would like TO know
ii they would do as well North as here. /
intend going North in March, and if they
viii have the same effect as in this climate,
want to take them on with me- Hoping
to hear from you soon.
remain your obedient servant,
HENRY A. HILLS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

Macon has received spring cabbages from
near jacksonville, Fla, which were planted
in January last. One had a hard, white
head of a foot in diameter, and weighed
nine pounds.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

TAKE simmons Liver Regulator regular
ly, enjoy health yourself ann give gratifi-
cation to those about you.
You viii have cause TO bless the day you
heard of simmons Liver Regulator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

6TMMONS'

LIVER DISEASE and Indiges-
! ]. !.
ton prevail 70 a greater extent
than probably any other maladv, ~
and relief is always anxIously ~
sought after. II the Liver ~
is regulated in its action, ~
health is almost invariably n
seNIhV1. van Va @N'l~N or
IN the LiFer causes heA Blues
acne 1onst lPStlo - u1h ~ and a
1leer ram IN the ShouF Z%& hund red
ueIs' NouESn' other symp-
ness sour StoMseh' &~/ toms viii c h
PAD AAste IN Ae Ia ~ SIMMONS LIY-
MOUTH, I Dinous ~ Ter REGULATOR
att1cAs' raiP III is the best Remedy
Iatloh o. the that has ever been
,. = j. q. !. !. !. !.
hearI ~& discovered. II acts
PsSssioh mildly, effectually,
or oPiF aud, being a simple
ls' vegetable compound can
do no injury II is Ia rm-
less in every way; IL has
been used for Forty ars,
and hundreds Of the good
and great from all parts Of
the country viii vouch for its
virtues.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
COPIES a. OGDEN. .

General Commission Merchant,
No. "a Caroudelet Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
Particular attention given GO che Pure
chase Of Merchandise aud Plantation Sup.
plies. Orders filled for Iron Bale Binding.
Aug "a wiz
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
SOrroWfuI Tidinss.

Manning Mann, an old and much honored
the 21st ult., at his residence in that county.
Perhaps the death OF no man in his county
would have elected the expression of more
real sorrow than that of Manning Mann.
He was a true man to his friends, kind to
all he loved, and faithful to every trust re-
posed in him. Lilies fitful fever DER, may
he sleep well ."-Central Star.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

PERsoNAL.-We desire to express our
acknowledgements TO Hon. James Lynch,
Secretary of State, for official eourtesies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

The only fee accruing TO the College is the Ma
circulation Fee Of 50, which must be paid nt
the commencement Of the Course by every
student.
The Preliminary Course Of Lectures will
commence about the middle Of October, NJ
which time Mobile il always healty.
Board can be obtained az from $50 - SO per
month.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

DR.SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY.-$500 re-
waF4 for an incurable case. Sold by drug
gists at 30 cents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
FREE OF CHARGE.

and end about the middle Of the ensuing
March. The entire Course Of Professors Lec-
lures il delivered
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

SR%@AMA @GPOEM On 14B 4EG@~@
ON fBse Common school Fund.
The following report was omitted from
the regular proceedings of the Legisla-
ture at the time it was made:
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER I
Jackson, March 18th, l572-l
To The Senate
Gentlemen--In conn liance with the reso-
luton that passed the Senate March 10,
1872 have the honor to make the follow
ing reply:
The receipts into the State Treasury from
all sources for account of the Common
School Fund-distributive and permanent
from date of Revenue Act. approved
July 4, 1870, To January, lS72, are as follows:
Receipts during fiscal year 1870 $2l0-610 %
Receipts during fiscal year 1871 3ls,S54 03
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROWNS WELLS.
COPIAH COUNTY.

HNHE celebrated BROWNS WELLS has
IL had a thorough renovation and overhaul
ing throughout, and will be ready for invalds
10Th April.
VIM A. STOCKTON,
ap9w&swlm Proprietor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. During the
storm yesterday evening, a colOred youth,
nearly grown, named Jim Floyd, was struck
by lightning, near the McNutt place, one
and a half miles from town, and instantly
killed.
Eleven sheep were also killed In the pas
ture just back of the Fair Grounds.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

THE LOUISIANA STATE FAIR will
commence on Wednesday, oath inst, and
viii continue seven days.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
Hardee's Railroad Map,

ILLUSTRATING the Subsidy Act, and accu-
Il rately delineating all the established and
projected Railroad lines in the State of Mis-
sissippi, will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of the price-S4 per dozen, or 80 cents
single copy. Address
j. l.. POWER.
April g. 1872. If Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
NOTICE

UNHE undersigned has duly qualified "a. Er.
Il ecutor ~ John r. sorsDy- Ier.IHrI
Debtors are notified Gao c9mo forward HHI I..
up. and creditors tI probate IhHIr U'II..
according 60 law. a f. iIIhI
Executor J. q 60rhg Il#...I
dec j. VII
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

FACULTY
GEO. A. KETCHUM, NJ. D. Professor Of the
Science and Art Of Medicine.
F. A. ROSS, NJ. d., Professor Of Matcria
Medica an0 Therapeutics.
WM II. ANDERSON. NJ. d., Professor Of
Physiology.
L. =. GAINES, VI. D., Professor Of Clinical
Medicine.
JEROME COCHRAN, VI. d., Professor Of
Chemistry.
J. 7. GILMORE NJ. D., Professor Of Sur
gerry.
GORONWY OWEN, VI. d., Professor VI OBJ
sletrics aud the Diseases Of Women and
Children.
WILLIAM II. ROSS, NJ. NJ. Professors Of An
atomy
G.. A. MOSES, VI. d., Adjunct Professor Of
the Science and Art Of Medicine.
L. H. FOuRNIEK, NJ. D., Adjunct Profess
sor Of Matcria Medica and Therapeutic
CALEB TOXEl NJ d Uemoustrntor Of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11


Disbursements by wa
rants 1871 ~. e24 Al
Balance To credit, jan
uary 1, 1871 ---------3 81, 5oU u
The balance to credit of the Common
School Fund includes all that IS due this
Fund. both Disrributive and Permanent,
10 January LIST. 1872. and includes the priv
ilege taxes collected of licensed vendors of
spirituous liquors from date of Revenue
Act to October lst, 1871, when the Revised
Code OF ISL went into effect. Omitting to
include the amount of privilege takes col
lected of licensed yendors,as aforesaid. under
the act of July.4. 1870, 10 October /, 1871, as
part OF the Permanent Common School
Fund" il is as follows:
RECEIPTS FOR 1870.
On accOo int Tax Sales, sl7, G22 45
On account District At
torney's fees .-.--. l,203 30
On account fines, etc. 1SS l6-$l9Ol4 IL
RECEIPTS FOR 1871.
On accountTax Sales So, 100 CO.
On account District At
torney's fees - 3 $40 GO
On account fines, etc, 1925 60
On account License to
retail (since Oct. I'D lao 00-39. S36 20
Total. ..-..-... $5SS5O 81
In the absence of special provision by
the LEGISLATURE, 10 make this fund coAeeta-
BILE u. currency. the Auditors warrants and
Certificates OF iaIebtedness, were received
by the AK collectors in payments made to
them; so the Common School Fund has
been collected and used by the State for
purposes OF current expenditures, and has
virtually become loan to the State.
! did attempt 10 cOmnel the SheTiffs TO
collect the revenue tax. District Attorneys
fees, fines. etc, in currency of. the United
States, So that it might be invested in Uni
ted States bonds. but was overruled in the
premises-by the Attorney General and Gov.
Acorn.
This department has received the Com
mon school Fund under the same provis-
ions Is are applied to all other scources of
State revenue, and has. in consequence, no
currency or bonds set apart for any por-
ton of the foregoing receipts.
Respectfully,
W. III. VASSER.
State Treasurer.
Hon. Joseph Bennett President of the Sem
ate, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

Sy1uHI-1WTE The symptoms Of Liver Com
ii plant are uneasiness and pain
III Min the side. Sometimes the
1ov1rnmorrc pain is in the shoulder, aud Is
NIMfIUWN Mmistaken for rheumatism. The
II stomach is effected with loss Of
Nappetite and sickness, bowels
Mn general costive, sometimes
alTeTnafinC with lax The head is troubled
with pain and dull, heavy sensation, consid-
cradle loss of memory. accompanied with pain
ful sensatisn of having left undone something
(which ought 10 have been done.
EOften complaining Of weak
LIVER ness debility, and low spirits.
ESomctiIacs many of the above
symptoms attend the disease,
NnVCEADE hnd at other times very few Of
DAcA-AoH'N them; hut the Liver is gener-
.wuuu.uu,uuuuuuwN ally the organ most involved.
Price. 81 90 per package; sent by Mail, post
age paid, al p; prepared, ready Tor use IN
bottles 81 80.
Manufactured only by
-. HI ZEHLHN ~ Co..
Macon. Ga. and PhiIadeiPhia.
For sale by all Druggists.
mar29-w ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

''Come where my love lies dreaming,
and see how she looks without paint, Is the
attest.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
Medical COLLEGE, OF Ala
WI BAMA.
AT MOBILE
ID Oh november

The next Regular Course of LECTURES
will commence on the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
ROBINSON & STEVEN
STATE STREET.
Take pleasure announcing
STATE STREET.


SPRING STOCK,
DRESS. STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.
following detail thai are in store up to this da ''
Menimnc and other standard PRINTS 1913 and other Staple
accordance
In DRESS GOODS, following new and beautiful designs
chene Mha, Princess Cloths Blue Ticket
Jaconets; Greuadnes in black and in 5r Tho
Genappnes white and buff figures; French Percolc,
Striped Lyons Silks Fouard Silks Chene silks
Silks and the ndsomct limo of
Checked Silks Misses
have offered and last
exceedingly
large and fashion
able display o Dolly Var
den, Dolly Warden N Organdie
Chntz Pompadour and Silk; Hamburg
bodery, Guipure Lace Bands SILK aud Kid Gloves
tempting display of ruco scnris Fancy Tics,
tasty eolors; also, ncwfea we design in
READY Made. GOODS.
OF
LINEN GARMENTS, PIQUE DRESSES Misses 6e
Naples Silks Satin, Ribbons coon
ANDY widths
psr
nsheeof l'ndin
New Goods arriving daily
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

For further particulars, address
WIN. II. ANDERSON, NJ D..
iulY2Ow Dean Of the Faculty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

DR. TUFTS Hair Dye does not Stain the
Linen. s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11

CALEB TOXEY, NJ. D., Demonstration Of
Anatomy.
ALP. n. KETCHUM, VI. D.. Assistant Demon
strator of Anatomy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
JNO. PATTON,
COTTON FACTOR,
AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
~ Union StreeI,
osII7 w3m NEW ORLEANS

HyHE AMERICAN STANDARD BILLIARD
A. TABLES-PHKLAN a. CoLLENDER's NEW
DEsIaE-Patented June 9Th, 1S71-for sale.
Also, Secondhand Tables and all kinds of
BILLIARD GOODS at reasonable prices.
Billiard Tables cut down and. repaired
Send your orders TO 80 ~
CHARLES LACOUME,
Proprietor St. Charles Billiard Saloon,
mar1w3m New Orleans
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-04-11
S529464 %

Disbursem ents by war
rants ls7O -S 259 "a
Disbursements by wa
rants ISL ~. GA Al
Balance To credit, jan
uary l, 1872 81, $50 "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
TIE PLANT OF a soREHEAD.
WhatT 7. A. Davis Knows About Coz
ststency.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO THE EDITOR oF THE NEWS.
go; CHARLESTON, October Z.
.aSIR-It is rumored in this city that because
Iwas defrauded ont Of my nomination Wnlcn
Ireceiyed, aud which was openly declared oy
tho president of the convention ofthe True BE.
publican party, In Hlbernian Hall on the 26th OF
September, (by the most Infamous Of man
Kind, q man who, by breaking through all Ties
OF gratitude and Of common humanity, and
trampiing on the pledges and authority of the
Republican party, procured his nomination,)
that I have been operating with the Mackey
taction.G And now, for the Satisfaction OF
those In: this community, who have heret0-
fore given me credit for consistency, l Wll
state that, although by my friends 1 was as
sured that their protection would proves de-
fence against all my enemies In that CONVEX
ton, to which promises they proved nnia1th.
full, and although by the determined efforts OF
eome of nv friends to elevate Others who
were far less deserving their support, tried to
ont It ont of my power to deserve anything at
At the hands OF the Republican party; yet I
have stood nv ground, because my specia! re-
gard tor the Republican party and its pr1nci-
Dies prevents objurgation at present. Far be
It from me to cherish In my breast q spirit OF
political prejudice, nor would / try to excite 1t
In others. On the contrary / Intend to oper-
ate with the True Republican party, whether
I profit thereby or not. I shall not allow my-
sell to be controlled by passion or prejudice,
hit shafi. at all times be governed by consls-
tensy as I always have been. I. A. DAVIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
THE NEW YORK MAYORALTK.
Nomination OF Mr. William Butler
Duncsn.

-#-#yss..Er f-E#L u = -
The citizens Of New York, naturally enough,
take q deep interest In the municipal election
which comes off next month, and, already,
several gentlemen Of high position have been
spoken of In connection with the office oil
MAYOR. The last of these Is Mr.. VIM. Butler
Duncan, of the firm of Duncan. Sherman &
Co., whose qualifications are explained In the
Herald and World of Wednesday. The former
paper speaks of Mr.. Duncan as follows:
We now desire to place before the citizens
of-NeW York q name which cannot fall to
commend Itself at once to theif faVor-the
name of q gentleman whose high qualitca-
lions for the Office will not be questioned. II
is that of William Butler Duncan, Of the well
known clearinghouse of Duncan, Sherman &
Co. There is such eminent fitness In this
nomination that Tammany should msks It at
once and strive earnestly To induce Mr.. Dun
can to accept. We know Of no other citizen
who would be as acceptable from every point
Of vieW.s Mr.. William Butler Duncan's name
has been Identified for years With the Reform
movement. He is not q Reformer of yester-
day, but q gentleman who has steadily
and persistently striven to promote
the cause of pure and honest govern
ment. He Is associated with one Of the most
successful banking houses IN the world, and
In, this business. 1t is wellg.known that dill.
qence, ability, q thoroughknowledge of men,
strict integrity and q character that can com.
msnd public confidence are the essentials OF
snccess. Mr.. Duncan has travelled exten-
siyely abroad, and is familiar with the police
of foreign capitalslas we'll as with the wants
and-interests of New York.-Hls enterprise
and liberal Views have been shown In the
management Of his private business. d
Wonld bring; to the discharge of his public
duties the qualities that have given bis house
worldwide reputation and credit. He never
heldsa political office In his life, ID free from
eli. politieai ties aud independent OF all poltl-
cisae. He would hsrI1onize all city depart
ments, and BIZ In fact as well as In name tne
mead of the city government. : There is no
sirrola point upon which the election of Will
liam Bnller Duncan could be objected to, and
Tammany should tender him tue nomination
Withont q DAYS delay, and thus close the door
against all political bargains and PERSONA! ID,
tripues. Tbs people have the right TO demand
sJeh A nomination as this at the hands OF the
regenerated and reformed Democracy and we
wsrn Tammany thatit will be fatal TO nesltate
nefaaA to make It. Last year the democracy
ss1aI 5orpanization.w was the enemy OF reform:
This wear It must prove the thoroughness Oh
Is qualification by becoming Its leader.
The World announces that;Mr. Duncan will
the nomination, and says:
.Wse;have no other citizen who combines
rach IN assemblsge of qualifications for mayor
ea Mr. Duncan His administrative capacity
Ia OF the highest order; his honor and ;inseg-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

rIty are attested by many years. financial
transactions of the largest scope, which have
won for him an enviable reputation on both
continenls; though never an active politician,
he has always been distinguished for patriotic
Generous sympathies, or more genial and
nopnlar manners; aud he Is admirably fitted
for the social duties and the interchange of
courtesles which shed luslre upon high official
station.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
PALMETTO ICS.

Governor Perry's Campaign.
Hon. B. F. Perry addressed the people Of
epsrtsuburg in open daylight last Wednesday,
/ and A. 8. Wallace addressed q small and select
crowd Of his followers between nine and ten
: O'Clock the same night. That's about the
>alferenoe-dsynght and dark.
Governor Perry will address the citizens of
Fairfield, at Winnsboro,' on Friday, the llth
instant. The white citlzens promise TO give
him q hearty welcome. :,
Governor Perry addressed q crowded and
highly Intelligent audience, including q
number Of ladies', at Orangeburg Courthouse
last Monday. He spoke hopefully OF the cleo
ton of Greeley and OF the prospect Of lmpor-
tant advantages to be gained In the State cleo
ton by pursning a proper policy, ana con-
G Gar1ss,a =, 1 na%1gp up pof =, sae tb peG Dolls 'h IN itIl
force and voting for the best available canal-
dates then in the field.
Tho Beaufort ConseI vatives.
Colonel william Elliott, the Democratic
county chairman. has issued q call to Inc
Democratic voters Of that county to meet al
the Arsenal Hall, In the Town OF Beaufort, To-
Yesterday evening, for the purpose of taking
melted action with reference to the pending
political campaign.
sThe Flight OF the Factions.
The Boilers or True Republicans held large
and characteristic mass meetings last week.
at Anderson and Walhalla, which were adj
dressed BY Corbin, Murray, Roberts and
others. Mr.. Bowen held q mass meeting,
and addressed Two or three thousand OF the
colored people of WATERFORD, on the 24th
inst, In q rain storm.
Alarge mass meeting of the coloreG people
Of Orangebnrg County was held 10 the Court
house square at Orangeburg, on Saturday, the
28th ulimo, and addressed by James l.. Jaml,
sop, the colored candidate for senator, and
other local orators of the Regular persuasion.
A colored "Sunday school festival and cele-
bration" took place at Zion Branch, Aiken
County. on Saturday, the 18th ultimo. ltcom-
menced In q very creditable manner, but soon
turned Into q political mass meeting, with
speeches by Holly, Hayne, Jordan and other
local lights OF the Moses party.
Political lettings.
The Governor has appointed James A. Hoyt
one Of the commissioners of election for An
derson County, vice John r. Cochran, re-
signed. The appointment was made at the
suggestion Of Mr.. Cochran, who expressed
the belief that the Democrats ought to be
represented on the board.
There was to be q grand mass meeting OF the
Democratic party at Greenville, yesterday.
Gen. Mcnowan, Hon. W. ID. Simpson, Colonel
L. p. Youmans and others will address the
people, and O etrong turnout is expected.
Colonel a.. J.. CaIghman is the president OF
q fourishing, active and useful Greeley and
Brown campaign clab at Mill Creek, Richland
County,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
,sasabz BY MILES9 DRAEE.
anrtion Sales.--future Mans.
By WIN. MCKAY.

BANKRUPT STOCK OF RI. NORRIS
n a 90. removed for convenience. OF Rsle:
viii Sell %TO.MORRoW, WEDNEsDAI,S and
THURSDAY, at 10 o'clooF, at the n.ole ineEea
Stock, consisting In part OF Heavy All; Wool
Black aud Gold mixed uASSIMERES, BACK ana
Fancy satineis,, Oostopsdes, Tweeds, ksraeya
Jeans, White. Red and Fancy Flsnneis, -, ns.S
BLACK and Golored Alpacas, Bleached and BfoWn
Shifting, Prints, I. B: Belknaps, Calico. hickoIy
and Cotton Flannel Shirts, White and Colored Un:
dershIrts and Drawers, Men and Boys Feit AUG
Brogans, Shoes and Caters, Cartoons Paper .sllk
Ribbon, assorted colors; 80 pair Arny Blanke4s
and q large assortment, OF Hosiery. Gloves, y. Y.
nv, soape, Periumery, &c> Terms-alt sums un.
der 500 cash. over 500 thirty days, approved
City acceptance. Goods now open for inspection.
oCtS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
Youth and Age.
Y JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
vet my blood ran full and free,
Cav GIRLS the Muses. seemed TO me,
Forever young, forever fair,
With laughing eyes that challenge care.
No hour whan they would not be wooed;
II I was, they were In the mood;
We played at courtshtp all day long,
Ana cured our painless griefs With song.
Too happy days | But, wiser now,
Three mat.ons, with unjoyful brow,
And eyes severe, that conquer mine,
! see replace those witches tne.
Their looks convict the rnthrifty years,
Theirs are the rock, the thread. the sneafS'
Symbols, the artists triple oleW
To matter, form, and measure que.
Each lays q finger on her lip
And airns. BeWar | the moments slip W
HOW shsllI hope the three to gatnf
Together, triumph; singly, pain.
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