davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
Summer Schedule. 8. 4 U.R.R.,
81 DOWN TRAIN UP TBAIN
The Short Line Sche dnle

SSAAAS NSAACOulcs
CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA Il AUau.rA r. On
aCoLUMBIA, u. c., June 25. 1874.
ksS Ea g2s1ss oao THE following pas-
operated on and after this date: wa 10
GOING NORTH Train No Train M
Leave Augusta. .7.45am 4.I5nm
Graniteville. .*S.13am 5.11nm
Col'bia Junct'n. 12 20 m (5pm
Arrive Columbia. ...l2 Scam 9.17pm
Leave Columbia..... 12.42 IN
Wlnnsboro..... 249p III
Chester. ia 29pm
Arrive Charlotte. .tG IS D NJ
No: Train makes close connection. rfn
charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at Now York G. .O5 A. NJ.
NO. Train makes close connection mir,
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at 5.15P. nj.
, ooISd SOUTH. Train Mol Train No 3
Leave eChariottc...... $50 m
Chester. ......11 02a m
Winnsboro.. 10 SO M
Ars:vo Columbia. 2.a2 pm
Leave Columbia. 2.52pm 9.4Oam
Colbia Junct'n ;3.17pm 415a M
Graniteville ...t7.15pm *7.48am m
Arrivo Augusta. ..6.G5 IN 8.45am
nBreakfast. Dinner. tSupper.
South bound Trains come ct at Aupnsta
ior al points South and Weet. Through
tick cts soid and baggage che ecked to princi.
Eal points. AT Sleeping cars OH ali Might
trains. JAS. ANDERSON, General Sun.
a. FoPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
Greenville and Columbia Railros d

Esa sss E{gg Vssssass:;3 t'AS sESGEH
Sunda! sc1cepttG, connecting with Nigh:
Trains on Sonth Carolina Railr, All III ana
down; with Trains going North and south
on Charlotte, Colu 1tih and Augusta and
Wi!ningt tor, Columbia ant d AuGustt Eoacs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
OoiumbiaE0tel
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE OF management.
and many consequent improve
ments, enables the proprietors
TO offer to tho travelling public
more comforts and convent
enccs than can ba obtained at
any otleI ht nee in be city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BILL
LIAkD and BATH ROOMS in
tho house. Every attention
guaranteed.
GORSIAN 4 CALNAN,
March 1 ProprietOre,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest Improvement;
TYPE of various grades and STYLES
from one foot to the fiftietb part Of IN
inch in size; borders, CUTS, &c. {:
Black. Colorcd and Transfer INKS;
PAPER, CARDS, &c.
The proprietor il practical printer
and employs tho most skilled men in
the profession; work executed Mt sh ort-
est notice possible. IL. latest md best
styles and at New York pricns CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
TOeME READING PUBLIC!

[rotWyqE BEADING PUBLIC!
1f,you Want g Thorough Newspaper,
u f,l spBsOR1ps zos; ..
THE PHOENIX,
Daily and Tri-Weekly; or
|M@&MAA @A&MM%N
Issued every Wednesday.
IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
: - !,
D
s.sszE@
The PHOENIX is tho Oldest daily paper
in the State. and has been regularly
issued since March. 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph aud Mails, from nenrly
nll parts Of the World; together with
full
MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, Of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publi-
cations.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
Taken as whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made. than subscription to ono or
the other of these publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and arc
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHGNIX. 81 OU
Irl- weekly. so
Weekly CLEANER us columns)... l so
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after it's partial de-
struction, and hnvo beon regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
of the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
lima Mdn any other daily paper Mcr-
chants andothcrs will find its columns
an admirable means Of communication
with tho people of the entire up-coun-
try. Advertising rates nre reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon tho expiration OF
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Banding.
JULIAN a. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
Piedmont Eiy-Lira Halfway

S;,ss EeA t,i2.l. COAAEMSEl' .IMi.
hs,:.x d i Sa;. AL} il. hicLin,i.:al.u
Dhnviilc, hi;hiAoLG and nan,l;., /. "
{. HiyisitE, and North N,sitll .C J. -
GOING ..tllIi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
Seegers VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

HNitE Cincinnati GuzrHr makes tn, ,,,o-
q nishins anunn,cen' ii; that Ciuc..Iiati
beer is ne longer pure, but adultoratcd with
mclasscs. sngar OF starch. fusel oil and the
poisonous coichicum. The Commissi
of Agriculture. in his report for 1865. says
thst rof. Mapes. OF New York. ana!yzcd
tho beer from dozen different hrcwerlca
and found all of it ahulicratcd Goccnlrs
Indicns and nnx vomica entered largely
into its composition.
J. g. SFEGEHS guarantees his hctr t" be
pure and reliable. lie does not atlul,era:c
1t, but brcws from tho best bariny. malt
and hops. Jan %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
CONGARl.G IRON WORKS,

and Dwellings, Patent Railings for Gardens
and Cemeteries, Iror Settccs and Arbor
Chaira; also. Brass Castings of uil kinds,
BELLS for Churches, Schools, Workshops.
&c. Guarantee all my work fret class and
equal to any North or South.
Works at foot of Lady street and ncnr to
South Carolina and Groenvilie & Columbia
Railroad Compsnice' Depoty. Nov Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
In the District Court of the United
States for South Carolina.

TN tho matter OF JASPER G. ROATH. Of
J. McMastor, Monteith Il Roath. OF Co.
lumbia, Bankrupt. for full and
final discharge in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that hearing be had on the 14th day OF
August, 1874, at Federal Court House, in
Greenville, s. O., and that all creditors
&c., OF said Bankrupt appear, at said timo
and place, and show cause, il any they can,
why tho prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted.
BY order OF tho Court, the 23a day of
July, 1874. DANIEL HOHLHECK,
Clerk Of tho District Court Of tho United
States for South Carolina. July rs e3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

Catawba Wine.
DUHE Kelley Island CArAHBt. on
B hand and FOR sale low by
July2 JOHN A0NEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
EDGAR CAYpLEss.

NILES G. PARKER. EDGAR CAYpLEss.
PARKER e. CAYPLESS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
DOOM Parker's Block, hIain street,
III Columbia, S. G. May10
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-01
Effect of Heat.

An instance of very ingenious engi-
neering is reported in foreign paper.
During the construction of the bridge
at Kullenberg, Holland, one of the
principle traverses, some four hundred
and sixty-fve feet in length, was placed
about one inch too far on the piles. At
that locality the difference between the
temperature by day and night was
twenty-five degrees Fahrenheit. In the
morning the too far advanced end of
the traverse was securely bolted down.
when during the day the heat of the sun
expanded the metal SO that the free ex-
tremity advanced 985 of an inch. Then
at night the latter end was fastened.
and the contraction caused like move
ment of the opposite free extremity.
This operation, twice repeated, brought
the traverse into its proper position.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-01
A Visit to Garibaldi.

An Indian correspondent Of the Neue
Freie Presse, writing on the 10Th ult.,
says that during the proceeding week a
caravan of ninety-fve Englishmen ariv-
ed at Caprera to pay visit to Garibaldi
The General was i'll, and only received
two gentlemen of the company, to whom
he expressed his thanks for the sympa-
thy and esteem manifested by them.
The correspondent added that before
Garibaldi came to Caprera it rarely hap
pened that a ship touched at the island,
while during the past three years no
fewer than $50 steamers have stopped
there, Four Neapolitan vessels have
been named after the General, and since
1871 he has been presented, chiefly by
Americans, with agricultural nipple
ments of the value of from Ii, 900 to
5000 lire. He has also received other
presents, consisting of money, jewelry,
etc., to the value of about 1000, 900
lire, but he has returned them all to the
senders. Garibaldi is honorary citizen
of ninety towns, villages and districts,
and honorary Presidentof 100 societies ;
he has twenty-one swords of honor,
eleven of which have been sent him
from abroad, and since 1871 he has re-
ceived upward of 5000 addresses OF
sympathy from various quarters. The
Island of Caprera brings in to the Gen
eral a net income of ABOUT 5000 lire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-01
The Old Bachelor.
BY A. G. DOUGLAS.

d
Silent he sits in his easy chair,
At the close of the winters day: HE,
His gaze is fixed on the Pickering fire,
And his thoughts are far away.
He thinks of the days when he young,
And life was full of joy,- IA. fE
When he daily trudged to the village scnool,
4 happy, careless boy.
He thinks of the home of his boyhoods years,
The. old farmhouse on the hlll,- e......
of father and mother, and sister DEAR
And with tears his dim eyes fill; #l -.
For they are asleep in the churchyard now,
And he is left alone e. s s.
To struggle through life as best he may,
With none to call his own.
He sees in his vision a maiden fair,
With eyes of heavenly blue
With golden hair and winning grace,
And heart both warm and true.
Fond mem'ry recalls the shadowy past.
And he seems to live again
In the tender glance of her deep blue eye,
The happiest man of men.
But, alas for the shortness of earthly bliss
Death claimed her for his bride, .
And, when she passed to the Better Land,
His heart within him died.
Bereft of all that his soul held dear,
Of kindred and of love,
He only waits Gods messenger
To summon him above.
His neighbors call him stern and cold,
And laugh at his lonely life;
And the merry girls with wonder ask
Why he never takes wife.
All ! little they know of his early love,
And of her, his promised bride;
And little they know, when her life went out,
How his heart within him died.
The world may treat him with laugh and scorn
He heeds not the cruel jest;
He knows that the shafts of ridicule
Are aimed at the purest and best.
Alone he plods on his weary way,
For he never can love again;
There are no blue eyes whose tender glance
Can make him the proudest of men.
Silent he sits in his easy chair,
At the close of the winters day;
His gaze is fixed on the pickering fire,
And his thoughts re far away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-01
How the Eye is Swept and Washed.

For us to be able to see objects clearly
and distinctly, it is necessary that the
eye should be kept clean. For this
purpose it is furnished with little
gland, from which flows a watery fluid
(tears), which is spread over the eye by
the lid, and is afterward swept off by it,
and runs through hole in the bone to
the under surface of the nose, while the
warm air, passing over it while breath
ing, evaporates it. It is remarkable
that no such gland can be found in the
eyes OF fish, as the elenentin which they
live answers the same purpose.
If the eye had not been furnished
with liquid to wash it, and lid to
sweep it off, things would appear as
they do when you look through dusty
glass. Along the edges of the eyelids
there is great number of little tubes
or glands, from which flows an oilysub-
stance which spreads over the surface
of the skin and thus prevents the edges
from being sore or irritated, and it also
helps to keep tears within the lid. There
are also six little muscles attached to
the eye which enable us to move it in
every direction and when we consider
the different motions they are capable
of giving to the eye, we cannot but ad-
mire the goodness Of Him who formed
them, and thus saved us the trouble of
turning our heads every time we wished
to view an object.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-01

The latest thing in dolls is young
lady of tinted wax, who, when wound
up and given high chair at the table,
reaches out her arms and seizes piece
Of bread and slowly puts it IN her
mouth. When she has done this a GER
tain number of times it is necessary to
open her back, remove the food and
wind her up again. Would that human
beings could be relieved of indigestion
in this way. eagAN -. =. n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-01
April.
BY MARY 3. DODGE.

Nursing of Mother Nature just because sa a# E#
q Thou art a tender babe, whose ready tears, -
With reader smiles and ever present fears
And transient hopes true unto the laws
mat circle babyhood, affection draws a -s ae q as
our souls to watch the promise that appears . -
IN thy soft tints and gently rounding spheres
VI vital joyousness; and thus pause
Delighted with thy game of hide and seek
Rogulsh thou lift'st ruffed plafore
VI clouds, to veil the quick returning store
OF dewy sunshine, till bright colors sperk FHs. .
A conscious ecstacy in peeping flowers 81 E ..
Held as trophies of the sun and showers.
t#a -Ldppincotts Magnzine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-01
Electrical Deposition OF Iron.

From a recent elaborate article on
this subject, it seems that great progress
has been made by Klein, of st. Peters
burg, in electrotypingi iron. He has sue
ceeded in producing masses that can be
worked as well as steel plates from en-
graved copper plates, combining all the
softness Of copper for the engraver and
the hardness Of steel for the printer. It
is true that the precipitatediron obtain
ed by this process is also very brittle,
and owing to the presence of hydrogen,
has a specific gravity of only 7.475 !;
but the hydrogen can be expelled by
heating, and the iron left with specific
gravity of 1911 being perfectly NAL
liable, and very elastic and flexible like
sheet steel, capable of being welded
in short, perfect wrought iron.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-01
Starvation VS.. the "Ruling Passion


An observer among the English fac
tory girls describes their dinner-hour
amusingly: The crowds had assembled
outside of a certain cheap cook-shop in
the half hour allowed for dinner. Among
the girls was one ragged, scantily-
clothed child of about fourteen. She
stood for a long time wistfully before
the cook-shop window. All the others
had gone, and this forlorn object still
stood there rafting few half-pence in
her hand. Finally, with longing look
at the precious display, she paused for
a last sniff at the open door, and then
dashed off down the street. The OBJ
server followed, thinking that she was
seeking cheaper cook-shop, and pity
ing her. But she stopped at a store
where secondhand fnery was for sale,
entered, and in few moments returned
with somewhat faded but still gor-
geous bunch of artificial flowers, CON
sisting of rose full blown, poppy or
two, and fair sprinkling of wheat.
With glow of triumph ON her wizened
face, she cast an eager glance to the
right and left, and spying close at hand
the secluded gateway of timber yard,
darted across the road, and crouching
in corner, was soon busy with her
battered hat on her knees, retrimming it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-02

At the examination last week there were 20
applicants, 16 of whom received certificates as
follows: For Is months, John Warren, VIM. H.
Pierce, John NJ. Stewart, and Geo. W. johnson.
For Il months, Daniel Warren and Creighton
Howe. For months, Amanda Funk, Belle
Giniland, Julia Gilliland, Lucretia Hawk, Jen-
ME Reynish, Mary Brewer, Thule Wilson, VIM.
L. Evans, Jacob A. Peters, and Kate Monahan.
The following questions were used:
oRTHoGRAPHY.
Facile, schism, precede, appurtenant, paucity,
intrigue, rescind, enfeof unlllity, vestige, con-
scious, defeasance, analogous imminent, pur-
lieu, scheme, avarice, model, naught, cyanite.
PENMANsHIP.
1. What fingers should hold the pen?
2. Where should the first finger be placed?
8. In what direction should the top of the
penholder point?
4. How should the right hand be supported?
5. What should be the position of the wrist?
6. When should children begin to learn to
write?
Z. Write the following as specimen: "Too
low they build who build beneath the skies"
GRAMMAR.
l. Name and define the divisions of grammar.
2. What notifications have pronouns?
8. Decline who, which and what.
4. Form a sentence con tanning conjunctive
adverb.
5. Is a word ever in opposition with a
tence? If SO, give an example.
g. What is the syntax of interjections?
Z. Write synopsis of the active verb amuse.
s. Correct and tell why.
Please insert points so as to make sense.
All that is favored by good use, is not proper
to be retained.
g. Punctuate and give reasons.
The chancellor being attached to the king Sc
cured his crown
There are five personal pronouns namely
| thou he she and it
10. Parse the ital icised words.
Why dostthou then suggest to distruSt,
RnotCing 1OhO am, as know tOho thou art?
ARITHMETIC.
/. What is an abstract number?
| 2. What are decimal fractions?
3. What is interest? discount?
4. What is a progression?
| 5. What is analysis?
6. IfI sell apples at a cent apiece and gain ten
per cent, what was the cost of one apple?
Z. Sold a watch SO that q of the gain was 25
per cent. Ofthe cost; what per cent. did gain ?
8. If A. can NOW a field in days, and B. in
| l l-5 days, in what time can they both together
NOV it?
9. If man so feet in height, weigh l25 lbs,
how tall should he be to weigh ZIG lbs?
| 10. Find the side of a cubical box that can be
made out of board IA inches thick and con-
tanning 1875 square feet.
| GEOGRAPHY.
1. Which of the Gulf States lies wholly west OF
the Mississippi?
j q What city opposite New York, on Long
Island?
8. Into what body of wa ter does the Hudson
| river empty?
4. What is the largest capital city in the
United States?
5. What mountains in Spain?
6. Which is the most densely populated
country on the globe?
Z. How many days in a sidereal year?
8. With what velocity does the earth NOV,
around the sun?
| 8. In what zones is Africa situated?
10. Why does 1t never rain in Northern Chilli
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-02
Sustain the sinking system.

The flashes of excitement produced by the
stimulants in ordinary use, are followed by
reaction that is always more or less injurious
Just as the darkness, illuminated for moment
by the Iightning's glare, becomes apparently
blacker than ever after the flash is over, so the
mental gloom and physical debility that vanish
temporarily under the influence of a DRAM re-
turn with ten-fold intensity when the first
transient effect ceases. Yet physicians habitu-
tients suffering from bodily weakness and
mental despondency. The true remedy in such
cases is pure stimulant medcated with the
finest tonics and alternatives which the vegeta-
BILE kingdom affords, and Hostetters Stomach
Bitters is the only preparation at present known
which thoroughly meets the emergency. The
effect of this popular restorative is continuous.
Each dose taken invigorates the vital energies
and the brain, and its prolonged use will I'M
questionably cure any case of debility, hypo-
chondria, or mental torpidity that does not
| arise from organic causes beyond the reach of
medicine. 1t is, in the strictest sense of the
word, an invigorating and regulating cordial.
If the nerves are tremulous and relaxed, it
| braces them; If the bowels are conStipated, it
| relieves them if the liver is torpid, it pro-
notes activity in that organ; if the mind is
gloomy, it clears away the clouds; if the appe-
tite is poor and digestion slow and painful
| operation, it creates relish for food and ena-
| bles the stomach to convert it into healthful
aliment. Moreover, it is a specific for a large
number of ailments, some of which are particu-
| larly prevalent in the damp and chilly weather
which we so often experience in mid-winter
| Among these may be mentioned rheumatism
| chills and fever and all the morbid conditions
| of the digestive and secretive organs superin
duced by certain changes of temperature and
the inclemencies of the season.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-02
Marriages in jackson County-1s5s.

Edward Tucker and Eleanor Miller, Nov. q,
by Michael Mccoy. ]. P.
Rufus Braley and Euclid McClintick, Nov. 10,
by David Savage, J. P.
James A. Henson and Elizabeth Vernon, Dec.
9, by w. D. Higgins, ]. P.
Washington Scott and Mary Jane Halterman,
Dec. Is, by Elder Joel w. Reynolds.
Joshua Jordan and Emily Mercer, Dec II, by
Joseph Di cksoR, ]. p.
Jacob Stifi er and Samantha Leach, Dec. "A,
by Jacob A. Sell, j. P.
Jesse Leach and Hannahreta Maddox, Dee.I6,
by ohm Goodrich, ]. P.
Samuel Stephenson and Sarah Turner, Nov.
90 by VIM. o. H. Callaghan, ]. p.
Samuel Brink and Louisa Woods, Nov. 10,
by VIM. o. Il. Callaghan, J.P
Philip McMahan, Priest.
William T. ] enkins and Sarah Jane Faugh+,
Dec. %, by w. d. Higgins, ]. P.
Adam Smith and Nancy Ann Shoemaker,
Dec. %, by Joseph Morris, Minister.
Daniel Jones and Eliza Tor Louiza) Lewis,
Dec. 30, by VIM. s. Taylor, Minister.
Peter Strickland and Sarah Ann Hammond,
Dec. Is, by Henry Weber, J. P.
James Mccartney and Sarah Terry, Dec. lS
by Isaac J. White, ]. p.
Elige Lacy and Eliza Sampson, Dec. 2s, by
Williamson Seurlock, ]. P.
Daniel O'Donnel and Hannah Cunningham
| Dec. 26, by Philip McMahan, Priest.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-02
DIE D,

M1rcHELL-Thomas G. Mitchell was born
May the 18th, 1872, and died of typhoid fever, at
his home near jackson, Ohio, March the 18th,
1874, aged 81 years, 9 months and 25 days.
Mr. Mitchell was son of Judge David, and
Ealenor Mitchell, who were among the early
pioneer settlers in the days of the salt works
near jackson, when this territory was included
in Ross county. Here he was born and raised
and continued to be a citizen until his death
For the last year or more of his life, Mr.
Mitchell was afflicted with disease in the head,
which was very painful at times, and obstruct-
ed to some extent the organ OF nearing es-
pecially in one ear, and is believed to have con-
tributed in some degree to that disease which
terminated his life.
He died suddenly and Unexpectedly, his
family and friends not anticipating danger
until about three or four days before he died.
Mr. Mitchell was a good citizen, man of
a Quiet and peaceable disposition, was a kind
and affectionate husband and father, devoting
much attention to the interests and comfort
of his family, and when taken sick was arrang-
ing for the further educational and spiritual
interests of his children.
He was raised by religious and devoted pa
rents his father having died some years ago.
His mother, in her great age, continuing this
side of Jordan, was called upon, in that solemn
hour, to witness with his weeping wife and
children, the mighty struggle, when death was
coming to break that family circle. He was a
believer in the Christian religion, and in con-
versation with different persons, and at differ
ent times, had spoken of his determination to
''lead a new life,' stating that he chad begun
this work at the beginning of this year, and in
tended to continue"
Mr. Mitchell leaves wife and five children.
that aged mother, two brothers, three sisters,
and many friends among his former acquaint-
| ances, to mourn their loss. His funeral took
place from the house, attended by large pro-
cession, composed of many of the citizens OF
Jackson and the surrounding country. His
body was inferred in the new cemetery neal
| ] Jack son, there to rest in the shadow of death
untiI the resurrection at the last day.
L. A. ATKINSON.