davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18
UNHAPPINESS OF MEN OF LET
%z=H TIERS t.s}

If to know wisdom were to practice
it; if fame brought true dignity and
peace of mind; or happiness consisted
in nourishlng the intellect with its ap-
propriate food, and surrounding the I'M
agination with ideal beauty, literary
life would be the most enviable which
the lot of this world affords. But the
truth is far otherwise. The man of let;
ters has no immutable, all-conquering
volition, more than other men; to un-
derstand and to perform, are two very
different things with him as with every
one. His fame rarely exerts a favora-
BILE influence on his dignity of eharac-
ter. and never on his peace of mind; its
glitter is external, for the eyes Of 9TH
ers; within it is but the aliment of un-
rest, the oil cast upon the ever-gnawing
fire of ambition, quickening into fresh
vehemence the blaze which it stills for a
moment. However, this man of letters
is not wholly made of spirit, bat of clay
and spirit mixed. His thinking facul-
ties may be nobly trained and exercised.
but he must have affections as we'll as
thoughts to make him happy; and food
and raiment must be given him, or he
dies. Far from being the most enviable
his way of life is, perhaps, among the
many modes by which an ardent mind
endeavors to express its activity, the
most thicklY beset with suffering and
degradation. Look at the biography of
authors: Except the Newgate Calan-
dar, it is the most sickening chapter in
the history of man. The calamities of
these people are a fertile topic; and too
often their faults and vices have kept
pace with their calamities. Nor is it
difficult to see how this has happened.
Talent of any sort is generally accom-
panied with peculiar fineness of sem
sibility; of genius, this is the most ell
sential consistent; and life in any shape
has sorrows enough for hearts so form
ed. The employments of literature
sharpen the natural tendency; the vex-
atiOns that accompany them frequently
exasperate it into morbid soreness. The
cares and tolls of literature are the busi-
ness of life; its delights are too ETHEREAL
and too transient to furnish that peren-
nial flow, OF satisfaction, coarse. but
plenteous and substantial, of which hap
piness in this world of ours is made
The most finished efforts of the mind
give it little pleasure, frequently they
give it pain for mems aims are ever
far beyond their strength, and the out
ward recompense of these undertakings
the distinction they confer, is of still
smaller value; the desire for it is insat-
liable even when successful; and when
baffied, it issues in jealousy and envy,
and every pitiful and painful feeling
So keen temperament with so little to
restrain or satisfy, so much to distress
or tempt it, produces contradictions
which few are adequate to reconcile
Hence the unhappiness Of literary men,
hence their faults and follies.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18

An opening through the wood belo W.
showed its green lawn with, its strip of
carriage-road winding about, and. on
very clear days, she had seen tho glimS
mer of a snowy dress on the porch, had
seen carriage before the open. door.7-7
She loved to watch the sunset lighting
up its many windows with blaze of
glory, and dreamed SO many day-dreams
while she looked. that it seemed almost
an enchanted palace where there would
be no want nor care nor sorrow. .,.t.-
No baby Tom, she said to herself and
then was dreadfully remorsefn1, and
hugged him tight in her little motherly
arms as thoughito make amends for her
impatient thought. And as, Tom did
not understand the caress, Of course he
struck out wildly, and slid OFF her hap,
rolled over toward the hencoop, fright
ened the old hen and chickens and made
such a commotion that 'mother' came to
the door in terror, and scolded Janet
somewhat sharply for her neglect. i'A7
And so 1t came to pass that Janet. very
at the white house that, glimmered cool
and quiet under its big trees, and fam
cied It a Palace of Delight. ~ 'faf'ni'3i
In the shaded corner of the low white
porch of the great house, this very after
noon, there sat a fair and graceful lady
~ "a Mtener ,;.eia rS.,. Sna e.,,,
,ssle 80, eges n l,aa saaa, nos ~, a,,tta
Of %an & ',;nted ,ss,,S,a,, Srsss have seen
y. u "o ~ I;t.Ia ~ os...;a,sa ;.s tba
nn ~, .ns o, Ib;oL ~ :, YS ~, oi,tsd
auS ia saatod h;,as..is f., ts,a ,.aittns 'iodu'
am = In.oo,,id 'sha ny ~ne.Sad'' 'thet ,thev
ware DeV sneau;n% Of I'm the honeIsss % d;seass
that vas tear;nc her frane With horri-
hia na;n which the lind DOCTOR cnnld
onIyp psnnfhe,ni mart CnuIf1 she 0,,ess af,
tha word !. so sadly snoken hv the nrettv
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18

and she wants too know how she can
trade with tin-peddlers if 1 waste her
rags So"
z His toes were done up in strips of old
calico, which were stiff with blood. His
feet had been touched with frost one
cold Saturday, when he was telling
trees in the woods, and lis hard boots
had chafed them till they were raw.
=! Ben paused a moment, but Mr.. Will
let did not speak. He seemed disposed
to let Ben go on and say all he had to
say, and so he went on. He turned to
Libby Arnold and said:
"How would you like, to have the
scholars pint their fingers at you and
say, sShamei shame! great baby hang
ing round the stove, If your feet were
like mine? Don't You think the cold
would make such toes as them ache
sOme?''
Elizabeth began to cry.
81 don't want to hurt your feelin e, -
he said, "and Pm sorry throwed the
SNOWFALL at you, and know ough'nt
father and mother was dead. / ha'nt
got nothin' agin' them in the world.
But / thought that if they were dead
dead you wouldn't feel like settin' all
the scholars to pokin' fun at me. My
father died before / could remember
mnch about him. but folks say that he
was good mau; and guess he was a
good scholar, if amt, for he used to
teach school. He had what folks call
old-fashioned consumption: and he was
sick so long, what little property he had
was most all used up fore he died.
Mother hadn't no relation livin' in the
world, less twas one brother. an she
didn't know where he was, If he was
| q do off
father died. She used to work so hard
cause she hated SO bad to 60 to the
poor-house, and that made her worse
but she had to come tot at last. was
Iefght years old when she died. The
s1ectmen bound me out to old Dunbar's
till 1 was eighteen, so I've got two years
more to, stay there. / promised my
mother I'd do the best 1 could for the
folks wherever was put; and that I'd
try and be patient, if things didn't al
lers go right, and that I'd never run
away. But thought all this forenoon
that ifs she was here, she'd tell me that
a place. And when the scholars begun
to say, Shame, old yellow-head, old
freckled-face,' L felt as if I couldn't
bear another thing. and that's what
made me do as did. have been
ashamed. Libby, 0f my dirty-lookin'
hands, and Of my shabby clothes, a
great many times, and still more asham-
ed cause i was so poor scholar,
though I never thought twas my fault,
for I've tried to improve what little
time have to study; but never was
ashamed of the color of my hair, MOI
the freckles on my face, cause they are
jest as the Almighty see fit to have 'em
land hard chap as you think be. Lib.
fby, 1 shouldn't sit here to complain
abont what He does, nor twit anybody
about such things neither" After .
moments pause he added, as if speaking
| to the whole school: 81 never hurt !
scholar afore, and never swore at ZEN
afore. and Pm sorry dtd it this noon. ,
He stopped and drew ON his boot.
! ;h3. CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18

The following anecdote, though old,
will bear repeating: "A gentleman was
once riding In scotland BY bleaching
ground, where poor woman was at
work watering her webs of linen cloth.
He asked her where she went to church,
what she had heard on the preceding day
and how much she remembered. She
could not even tell the text OF the last
sermon. "And what good can the
preaching DO you," said he, "if you for
got 1t all ?" "Ah, air." replied the poor
woman, eff you will look at this web on
the grass, you will see as fast as ever /
put the water on 1t the sun dries, 1t up
and yet, sir, see that 10 gets whittier and
whiter!" 4&t-4.i fs9
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18

1 say you shall, for I am sure the gray
mare is much the better horse" "Well,
my dear" replied the husband, ''if it
must be so-""Yo must take an egg"
must take all my horses back again and
endeavor to live happily with my wife, %.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18

IL 1t the rest of peace?
Can hush Of sound. or air. or sky serene. -
.HI1e$e qutet woods, With sunny paths between
Hoid fast the Soul, or bids Its t0rments ceasee
Only few brief days,
And the north wind will come and as blast
woods cast
Their leafless shadows over dreary ways.
IL. HEBFbAN p 1 + NtA UNA
Even the mornings sun
viii bring the tnmult and the strife once
more;
And in the old round, as in the days before,
must take up my burdens one by one.
0puumisei firm and sure;-~ A J-GsI Il r.
eUot Is he world Eiveth give LItnto theeS, l
Such, y my Lord. thy promise is to me
or Peace-that peace which shall ever endure!
Nor time, nor change, nor place,
Shall wrest, nor break this word; to it hold
Alike IN storm or calm, in heat or cold,
Encompassed by thy Minister of Grace.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18
WAG,at ssrsEeass sooREs.s sa,igs

Ha.A SAt 5 BE0Bbt.t3& AVvEAS>A ss@sAa s.
staH 4. zfsiRW ffs1fTIsgS -ssasis ssai Faf .1gEs
V00HHlHINGs silent In corner. a f-.su -
5 sfkaIsi makches, needles, pinsfg fsr1 Z; .f-.-l
T01 some misch1ef mnst be brooding, 's5ts
tafEE hEn thisQuietnde begins 40 - ssi42 alsf
!. .Hdpncing, zh0utinG, down the stairway, ,it,'i
9a6etkfng naozher in q lWhirl.s 7iil -. - -lsst
Roya are noisy, very Dftens 81 - sf9lt
hut YOU ought 10 hear that grill Is ata
Setting out her jBetseys, Maryss "a
James and Marthas ON the hoor,
She will dress and pet and scpld them,
Asthe mother did before,
Then she dresses mp for shQppinR,.A
Putff n IN he1Ama, IS idelAine,A ~ y
And q shawl or two, IL handy,
ed Just % make ; splendid tratn.E - Hi-itsa
NOV she.Kives, advice. segFayely, s'ai.,s-s
: I. n hnr elder brother chance, .E 5s.f ~ s.sltis
= Fox SOME lfikle fault, bo}inger seess - sai
80 Eeath zis father serious glance. i -5rlas
sl6he 3. fukl ef dainty graceh, axe a. ~ - ss-4
fui Very conscious OF thems t9os saii-. - a
@ II ahe kisses yoH while sc0lding, raas,fle >
What on earth are you TO DOR ~ rifdas ~
:. Sweet, bewitching little WomanI
BE rs rougish as you Will;
AQp&Eat1hfoEN ne Pt the wiqdpw, n d 4 r q IA
llA4&1fny he3ft with zlsAtne 4ii.ii Il HIM
A5hfely mother Sdnn6t meant IL, - Hs1 'ss@'4
when she says, amid your noise,
-Hhak .onn httla girls more tr0nble q 4
sdTThap . dozen littlehDysS's SKIS FFrss l.
A 4 i
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18
oE TnE NoRrHwEsI

.kat4
o. sHaRE sG psnIe sss Eea RTs% tifous
Sa,9on a..s Buy Y strong, '"A "''' Fl. -,
assd5we4f sing the Street, with my little song;
Wen skin the street with our tricks that are
And we'll corner the shorts bit, ween."
$ 4Uqid1 1asppeasssa .hss Danisl DIswg r TT
, E0 y Ike { mind 81 gid = = \ . IL
With his project bold, /
And the song that he sung, and the tale he told;
And Drew bought Erie early and late,
Eagerly taking the tempting bait.
as Ps;ns tss Ees as sSsfbSa ss bSSas
So he bought it strong,
And Gould sunloaded'Cs runs the song;
Spouting his stock with s'his uncle'' SO,
Was q cleverish sort of a trick, you know.
.Asa sgsiuisne Jsy:slrd sang Ais lsyi II
tWafbling his martin song for Pay);
..NO-thwest you ought
To sell out short;
It's sure to drop, and we'll see the SPORT"
sAnd Vell skin the street with our little plan,
tsoye soyer aSa oSr frsefs RI Il o1E4 Erie at best nsS
With . sort of a feint in faint Northwest"
says Daniel Drew.
AnS 6.sssl sssll1 s9 sssss e.
The shortest course through the Northwest pas
sage
Oh, earnest and honest Daniel Drew,
pPyHNl lbENAre ef the thing you do; 5l5 - t.ll-
7EssS lssefM Mind the bears I9fofi z.lf-4si 9
sonthsy'n qgobbls yonr twenty -four thousan'
WITH tbs,prscipg breezeof the far Nor'west
.Softhwest went up. and Erie it fell,
And the "whipsawed' Daniel felt like-well
just little at sea,
And his use of language was somewhat free;
And many Q time throughout that day
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18
ADVERTISING i RATEss
ONE INCH IN SPACE MAKES SQUARE.
Observation-Disclosures. s-m. 4xr..

Business notices in local columns will be char II
ed for at the rate of Is cents per line for, a. >,
insertion and eight cents per line for each
sequent insertion
Business cards 1.25 per line per annum. '"'
Yearly advertisers disseminating their adver :.
tisements before the expiration of theircontract
will be charged according to the above rates.
Transient advertisements must invariably
paid for in advance. Regular advertisements
to be paid at the expiration of each quarter,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18
RELIGIOUS 5 NEWS.
HYMN TO THE HOLY GHOST.
BYRAY PALMER, D. D.

eT1e pronsise Of the Father"
"OLY Ghost, that promise came
H With the pentecostal hame,
Comforter! ehail thy name. 4s4
For thy mighty help we call;
On our wailing spirits fall; - 4
Fill us, cheer us, rule us all.
When is felt the vernel glow, -. t-t
Buds and blossoms wake and grow;
All things the sweet influence know.
Meath thy breath cur graces bloom;
Flee our wintry shades and gloom;
Come! Our hearts prepare the ROOM
If thou but within us move, ,. =f,..
We shall mount on wings oflove,
Joyous as the hosts above.
Oh! what rapture may we feel gsfr
If but Thou our eyes unSeal,
And the things Of Christ reveal.
Blessed Helper! By Thee led,
On our willing feet shall tread,
Till we see eur glorious Head.
When immortal years begun, -
While the eternal circuits run,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18
Hs w onnfd Tell His. .sfos,r1syy sfs,1sy
5TIiYTfff xskrT sgo ~ ffTTpT
shSNiiklA t-TE 4 SkAA I'VE
BY EFSA MANSFIELD,

NA6NO &c ! 3-oaas4 fO'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-13

- 81 H q e
MAIL IhARRANaKMENTs Northern
nail opens 6. 80 and 10..3O 4. NJ. ; olcses
8 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. Charleston
opens II A. M::rand 2:sO-P. NJ. /; closes
6.15 and 80 P. N. Western opens G. 80
and $50 A. NJ; closes and $50 P. Al.
Wilmington opens 4.30 +. NJ. closes
a. NJ. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M. !;
closes A. NJ. On Sunday the Office is
open from 8 to 4P. M.
Illinois papers are publishing lists of
County fairs. An oblivious editor sois-
sored one, noticing that every line be-
gan with q capital, and published it as
blank verge.
The greatest indignity every heaped
upon lone lorn woman is that of the
Detroit Free Press, calling Susan Miss
Single Bed Anthony.
Frogs, as served up, are to me sug-
gestive of ballet dancers-not roc ct
prRterea nihH exactly, but legs and
nothing beyond. John Paul.
Sturgeon is said to evidence less
vigoEiHhis sermons -whioh i. satisfac-
tory 4otkoae who have tDprosidei the
pulpitdask.a
BeotEgpod cheer, there ia$life and
healtEa1Nybu yet So those that have
taken Ei@hons. Liver Regulator atteat.
sSSSg .y5 ssssAAE9t t3Nl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-13

LyBrand & Son

TlAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
4 the public to an examination of their
STOCK Of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con.
sisting OF Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs
Meiodeons, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru-
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruction Books for every class Of Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. we are
Sole Agents for the State OF South Carolina
Of Estey & Co.'s COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail. post paid. on receipt Of
price; and all kinds OF Musical Goods sent by
Express. when ordered. to any part of the
State, marked C. o. D. Good SECONDHAND
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodoons Tuned and
Repaired in satisfactory manner; and will
give especial attention to Packing, Removing
ana shipping Pianos for other parties to any
point desired, at moderate p1icee.
All orders promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed to those favoring us with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue of
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Ri.
chardson stroet, few doors shove PuHSIx
Office. Columbia. g. C. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-13
Wilmington, Columbia, ana AqEiaiIstas, r Z

Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta r
- wi1a1Nar9Nhi hKaIis'|ssss. 81 G 's|sss. .is5s hsS
st $50 A. NJ, Monday ,Bh inat.:. $50
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. $50 AM
arrive fiorence.. III. .i0 AN
Arrive ~ Colpmbia... ....... 4.45 Pm
Arrive at Florence. IL 20 AM
Arrive at Union Depot. Wilmington, els PM
MOTT TE1pREss-[DA1LY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. ]
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. 5.45 Pm
A.T..To st Cc!c~ti.. o.ts AZ
Arrive at Augusta. ...... ...... $40 AM
Leave Augusta. $50 PM
AItife Nolumoia. 1885 I'M
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, g. 90 AM
Passengers leaving Columbia on the Gao A.
M: Train arrive il Richmond at G 20 A. NJ. the
IY3io9Wing Yal9. IN g day, Washington 1850 F. NJ. New
The Train leaving Columbia at 6 40 4. NJ,
connects with the Camden Train at the Cross
ing, ana makes close connection at Florence
Tor Charleston.
Thoae taking the 1895 P. Ii. Train from
Columbia havo choice OF routes at Weldon,
either by tho Bay Line, arriving il BaItimor O
at 800 NJ. or by the al rail line. lrin Ricl-
mond, arriving i'll Baltimore G.30 A. 81.
JAMES ANDERSON. Gen. Surt.
The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AUGUSTA Il. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 10, 1878.
k4sS gfE| %SsS&Saf gSSIs june 16, 1873, the follow
ing Schedule will bo run over this road:
GOING NORTH.
Train NO.2. Train No. +.
Leave Augusta. 8 So a VI 55OTM
Leave Granitc,illc. Il - A NJ 1858 PM
Arrive Columbia. $3.50 AM l047 I'M
Leave Columbia. S ~ NJ .
Arrive Charlotte. 1927 NJ
GoINd SOUTH.
Train MOL. Train No. 8
Leave Charlotte. i.20 A NJ ..
Arrive Columbia. $50 AN ...
Leave Columbia. .*9.43 AM 3.l5 AM
Leave Graniteyil L 10 PM THAN
Arrive Augusta. .2.t0PM $40 AM
rBrcakfast. iDinncr. tSupper.
Standard time ten minutes slower than
Washington; elk faster than Columbia time.
Both South bound trains make close con.
nection ut Augusta for all points South and
West. Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked to all principal points North, South,
East ard West.
Passengers leaving Columbia on the S.42
a. nj. train are due in Richmond Mt G20 A. NJ Z.
Washington IL. so p. NJ, Baltimore 240 L. N.
philadelphia 100 =. NJ, New York 10.s6 FL
the following dav
L. II. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Superintendent ut
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-13
Heinitsh' g Queens Delight,

The Great Blood Purifier.
LNOR the cure of all Chronic Diseases. Scro
II fula. Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism. cry.
sypelas. Kidney, Bladder and Liver Com
plants. Dyspepsia, Affections Of the Lungs
and Throat. Female Disorders. Purifes the
Blood, Restores to Health and Vigor, Clears
the Skin and Beauties the Complexion. Get
the real Queens Delight, at HEINITSH'S.
tnone other genuine.l Columbia, y. C.
july 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-13

NTILL afford instant ease, Inflammation
w Of the kidneys, inflammation OF blad.
der, Inflammation OF the bowels, congestion
Of the lungs. sore throat, difficult breathing,
palpitation of the heart, Mysteries. Group,
diphthoria, catarrh, Influenza, head ache,
tooth-ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, cold
chile, ague chills.
The application of tho QUAKER LINZ
MENT to the part or parts where the pain or
difficulty exists, will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in a half lumber OF water
will, in a few moments, cure cramps, epasms,
sour stomach, heartburn, sich headache,
tiarrhDa, dysentary, collie, wind in tho
bowels and all internal pains.
Travellers should always carry n bottle Of
QUAKER LINIMENT with them. A few
drops in water will prevent sickness orpaina
from change Of water
It is better than whiskey bittcrs as eti-
mulant. Price so cents. Sold only by
Aug E. II. HEINITSH, Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-13

Choice Wines.
EO BASKETSIHEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE,
cNJ 10 cases Sparkling Catawba,
10 cases "Vi1 Bara. ."10 cases 'Red Seal"
10 cases "Kelley's" Island Wine.
3casks Harmony Sherry"
2casks "Amontilado Sherry"
Q casks "Resere Madeira"
For sale by HOPE K GYLER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-13
Change of Schedule.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. g., Juno %. 1872.
In faS EH 15tsN Change OF SchedHle
NJ 4ek 1k& xeXeNGtS to 20 into effect on
and after Sunday, Goth instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at................. at. s. 80 am
Arrive at Charlestona at 49,. ........1.10 0 pm
Leave eCharlestonat.. t............. ....6. 90 am
rrlve at Colun bia at. ............... !. As pm
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACcoMMoDATIoH
TRAIN, [Snndays cxcepted.]
Leave Columbia .7.15 pm Arrive. G.I5 m
Arrive Charleston 7.10pm Leave. i5 q m
Camden Train will run Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave Colunl bia at 10 iOA 81
Arrive at Camden at. 3.25 p. NJ
Leave Camden Observation-Disclosures. 3 IS A. NJ
arrive 1T Columbia at...... .... 40 A. NJ
A. l.. TYLER. Vice President.
\. j.. PIcKlNs. Genrral Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-13

taaa a. Ma 6YsssM: PASS G + Il
eRX ~ X& - N NA-.Hsssss'e. TRAINS run daily
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on Sonth Carolina Eaiiroad up and
down; with Trains going North and Southon
Charlotte, Co}n 'nbia and Augusta ard Viii
mington. Columbia and Augusta EaiiroaGs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-13


''N 80 H'H "1 r
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head will be charged so
cents per line for first and 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.l
For Omaha and Louisville Lottery Tickets go
to H. NJ. Jameson, Agent. Lacour street.
CALICO BALL.-There will be grand calico
ball at Harmony Hall, Main street, opposite
Lacour, on Saturday evening. March %.
mr2o-3t
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander's. mritf
For the very best OF dental work go to +. c.
Nichols, Dentist, Main street. mrltf
WILSON 4 SoLoMoNs, dealers in Cigars, Sta
tionery and Periodicals, at Fulks 4 McAlpin's.
f20-tf
Wilson's Restaurant, next to Halpin's.
Fresh bread and cakes f2O-tf
The Alta California Almanac for sale at C.
wiederhold's. fl9.1m
CUTTING 4 Cos California Canned Fruits, Jel-
lies and Jams are far superior to all other brands
For sale by all tirst-class grocers.
WATCHES CLEANED and warranted to run fol-
two years for $500, at Goodspeed's, next door tt
the postofhce ja17-tf