davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-02
Shcrif's Sale
OF REAL
and
PERSONAL. PROPERTY.

Try virtue Of fonr wits Of Ficri F,cias.
i-sr"i GU; Of the circuit court for : ,in,
Mtry> County. one 1T III" suit of tho
Sta'e Of Maryland. use of Joseph Davis.
U.s. Of II & : KY; onn a, The suit Of
the State Of MARYLAND. use Of David Da.
vil. Us" Of II q : Key one =, the
slit of the Sat" of MARYLAND, Us. of
John Davis. use Of II 6 : Key: and
one at the suit Of the S;a'e Of MARY.
l,nd. use of w II Davis. use of II q
: hey, against The gods and chat,rls
lands and tcrrmen.< Of George w Vii.
kn>on. and to me directed: hav,
sized and taken in execution all r..
right, title. interest. claimsaud demand,
n iaw and in equity, Of the said George
v Wilkinson in aud to the following prop.
erty. to vii:
One tract or parcel Of land called
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-02
RI TIFIC.i TiON .NOTICE.

RI yIFYCI TION NOTICE.
Pcnl Il Mitchell,
Jas +. Abel. Admr, of
Win. II. Drtry. .; Richl..
Martha t.. lrury, Il oihers
In th~ Crr'ur' c"ur' FOR Ct. Mary's County
si,'n- - Cour, u Equity.
No. ti y Eqnny..
EbI yJrtur II aItarrty vested in ma, as
sP tc.h .! tie Clr-.it Court 70. 81. Mary's
Cr.u.'y. it - hcrhy or!crel. that The
Au..lor, Report, made and filed in this
cas-. hc ratified ana c,ntrmel, unless causs
t, ir contrary be shown on or before the
:a. s.. NonG.y of Npycnlbe neIs. provide. q
r,ivui tL.- order be inserted in tine Saiut
Mn GtccYc once a week for three sue
20" ,r,.l:> prior - Inc said third Monday If
November !."At.
JNOA CAVALIER. ciR.
True coPy-l.st:
JNo a. CAVALIER. Cl'k.
Oct. 11:h. le5j---5v.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-02
POSTPONED.
SHERIFFS SALE
Of
RE.fL .EST.iTE.

ySY virtue Of one wit Of Firri Facias.
- issued out Of the circuit court fer s..
ha!v'> comfy. ut the suit Of William \
PaGrc,t and Washington w Padcett
trailing unier ;Le name anl >'yle of " y
y W " P4igrtt. agarns, the goods aud
chl;fels, lands AMI ,orcmcntS Of Thomas
" Burtlcs. and TO m directed: | have
seized and taken in execution all the right
title. interest, claim and demand at law
and in equity Of the sid Thomas " Bur
ties in aud to the following property, to
W;
One tract or parcel Of land called and
knuSn rs
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-02

Ia the Circuit Cour, for Sam, Mary's Coun,
y, s.ulng AZ l Court o: Equity.
NJ = y. E4.ity
TpY virtue If authority rcstel in re. a,
III Clerk If tie Cirrui, Court Tor - Ma
rv'> C,ur'y. it is he.cby ordered. t.t' l.r
Report made ny G. Fred M"idpx, Tru,'~. 1t.
this oeratitird ard confirmed u. t., c..-,.
to tie c.'.:rnry be shown on or 5efrc tie
tlird VI inlay Of January, u~yt provided
4 copy II tins order BE- in~erte! in tAe SA.@,
Mary's G"cct'e, once a week tor tire sJ.-
cc>s."e weeks prior to the tilrd Mo.""y OF
December next
Tic report states li.z., the land sold .Dr five
!.l...,:rc! dollars
JNO. \. CAVALIER. CiH.
True copy-!cst:
JNo. \. CANALlEG. C,t.
Oct 25.h, Ies5-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-02
TH0MhS' VENTURE.

cont-i,iry one huudrei and three acres,
more less. Also another tract or parcel
Of land. uamc not known. coutaiuing fif-
= acres more or less crntainng in al two
hundred a"d cighIy-right acres, more or
less This land i located in Charlotte
Hall District in St Mary'> cnuaty
And, | hereby give notice, that on
TUESDAY, the "l>t day Of October.
l>65,
at the Cour; House door in Lconardtown.
hc'w' cn the hours Of @ o'clock, a m and
i "'ricck, ? m. | vii eNp,Se to public
auction the above described property, 50
: :Z,d and taken in execution 10 the high
'>r bidder for cn>h-to satisfy said debt.
interest and costs due aud to become due
thereon.
PHILIP II DORSEY,
Sheriff,
! ,Or. = Nti1-.s
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-02
q CHARLES LOTT -
and containing
l9l acres,

more or less
81 virtue of , writ % Fi"ri Facias issued
out ofrhr circuit conr; # -. Nnry'> co-one
st tic san OF 'ralcis Male, assignee Of
Thomas + Es'"9, a1ain<t the 2. j., chat
tells. lar,ls a,I tcn:mrn;S ot William J
'~c,righr and Luz C,ru ;gl': one At the
>uit Of Thomas ( Rohyv. Us" # Erale,
Harris & 60. agai!:>t the gonIs, claftl,S.
lands ard tcncncnts of William J Cart
right: a.i one at the suit of James II AL
vcy against the goods, chatt|es, lands aad
tcncments # Joseph D Edwards, William
j Caftright and Thomas { Ward, and 70
me directed. | have sciz,d and taken in
execution ali the right, title interest, claim
and demand. at law and in equity, Of the
said Joseph y Edwards, Lucy Cartright,
William } Cartwright, TAcuaS { Ward
in and to The following pr rup"rty. to wit
Onc tract Q: parcel Of land called and
known "a
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-02
LATE SIIERiFF'S SALE
OF
Il { q ! 0c & t q t..

Wy virtue Of one writ of Ncnliioni Ex-
Ponas. issued out Of the Circuit Court
'orSaint Nary'> county, at the suit o; John
Grecuwrll Of Philip, use OF George Combs.
again>; the goods aud chattcIs, LANDS and
tcremcnts OF John Wilkinson AMI George
v. Wilkinson, aud to lac directed: have
sriz"i and taken in execution all the right
'l:l". interest. claim and demand, at law
aud in equity, e the said John Wilkin>7h III
and George W Wilkinson in and to the
following property, 10 wit:
One tract or parcel Of land. called and
l-nn-rn nc
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-02

Oct. 10. l>G5--,s.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-11-02
TUESDAY, the 7th day Of
November next,
Shcrin's Sale.

Wy virfu" Of on" writ Of Tml,tioni
, E'p"i~,S is>nd out oc the Circnit
Corr t"r saint MAry'> County, al the suit
ot CatAarin" \ Garner and George II Gar.
ter, Administrators b d' II G. Garner.
against IN" g""is and chaitrls. lard. and
tcrrmcntS Of John Alvey, anl t. me d.
rcctcd aud by virtue of one writ Of Fer;
fnci"s, issued out Of the Ci. cult Cour, for
Saint Mary'> County. at The suit Of Fran
cir " ale, Bc'janin g Harris and John
II Male, trailing as Neale. Harris &Co
against il" co' dS and chat,,l-. lanls md
ten"mcntS Of john Alvey and to me di-
r-ctci have >oiz-d and taken in execu.
ton all the right, title. interest. claim aud
d"mand at Iaw and iu equity. Of the said
j"hn Alvey IN and to tn. following prop
Crtv, to wit:
On" tract or prrcel Of land called and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11

INTERNAL REvh.rAe gEcHIprs
The returns exhibited daily at the
internal Revenue Bureau were never
larger than nov. Duringthe quarter
ending on the LIST instant, which IN
cludes ninety-six days, the proceeds
amounted to $1O0, ,935, 321. The month
OF September slone shows returns of
thirty-eight MILLION dollars, and the
receipts of the four days in the pre-
sent month amount to upwards of
nine million dollars Tp-day's re-
turns aggregate nearly two millions.
VISIT OF THE ENGLISH CAPITALISTS TO
THR PRESIDENT.
Messrs. Cosham, Rixen and Hewitt,
OF Sir Morton Peto's party of English
financiers, were admitted to an inter
view with the President this morning,
and were greatly pleased with their
reception.
INTERVIEW OF A DELEGATION FROM
LOUISIANA WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Several Louisiana gentlemen were
admitted early in the day to an inter
view with the President, and urged
their peculiar views concerning re-
SOIoC1 uCtlOu III JlliG OC1JC. NOVGrnOr
Wells was warmly sustained by them,
and General Candy blamed for the
civil disorder and dissatisfaction that
reigned througout the commonwealth.
General Sheridan was spoken of in
high terms, and conceded to have
confined himself to the discharge of
his military duties. They represent
that permanent order cannot be re-
stored until Gen. Canby's interference
IN civil matters be decisively forbid
den.
THE FREEDAIENs BUREAU.
1t Is represented that Brevet Maj.
Gen. Baird, recently assigned to duty
III the Freedmen's Bureau, will be
transferred to an important State su-
perintendency under that organiza-
ton.
General Fullerton, Chief of Gene
raj Howard's staff, will leave to-mor-
row for few weeks sojourn in the
Southern States, for the purpose of
an extended and careful scrutiny of
the affairs of the negroes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11
Organization.

We refer our readers to the pro-
eeedings of District meeting held
in this city on yesterday. An impor-
tant charge is given to the gentlemen
composing the committees at the diff
ferent precincts of the District, and
We trust they will go earnestly to
work to effect this needful .organi-
zation.
in relation to the forces to be
raised III this city, we would respect
fully suggest that q section of artillery
be organized. Many of our young
men have been trained in this arm of
the service, and couple of howitzers
We have no doubt could be obtained
to make efficient such q company.
Let there be no tagging in these or
carnations for the preservation of
. peace and order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11
Public Nectfng.

D.,rs.sant tn ,nhlic notice. the citi-,
.zens Of Richland District met in the.
upper rooms Of the store of J.. G.
Gibbes.
On motion, his Honor J. q. Gibbes
was callsd to the Chair, and D. B.
Desaussure, Esq. requested to act as
Secretary:
The Mayor having stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting, General Wade
Hampton addressed the same, urging
the policy of organization of military
companies, to -ep-ess disorder and
insure tranquility, and in conclusion
offered the following resolution:
Resoloed, That fo,1r companies of
militia be raised in this District, con-
sisting of two companies of infantry
for the city of Columbia; one compa-
ny of cavalry for the election precinct
known as the ttCamp Grounds" one
company of cavalry fog the election
precinct known as "Gads6en.
: It was further
Resolced, That, in order to consum-
mate the object. of the meeting, COM
mittee, consisting of Gen. Hampton,
Maj. Meighan, Col. Thomas, Mai.
Radcliffe and Maj. Stark, for the city
of Columbia; DIR. Ray, 1t. Col. War
rem Adams. DIR. Weston, N. Bynum
and - Shannan, fer the Fork; and
Capt. Sigh, J. II. Kinsler, DIR. Tur-
nipseed, J. Frost, jr., and J. Douglass,
for the Camp Ground, be appointed
to open lists and take such steps to
promote the object of the meeting as
will most likely be successful.
There being no further business to
be transacted, on motion of DR.. W.
Taylor, the meeting adjourned.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11

SALE .DAY.-The village was alive
with people on Monday, and candi-
dates We're prompt in availing them
selves of the harvest presented. The
action of the Convention and the
approaching elections were thorough
ly canvassed, and we doubt not that
much was accomplished, pro and con.
General good feeling prevailed, and
we are rejoiced to see that the gloomy
aspect of three months ago is fast
wearing into cheerfnlness and hope.
anderson kateligence1.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11
Despatch fron the President. I

Despatch fro.a the President.
We find the following despatch
from President johnson to Governor
Perry, congratulating him on the
action CT the State Convention, pub
kshed in the GreenvilIe .Mountoinees.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1865.
Gov: B. F. PERRY: thank you for
your despatch of the 28th inst. Z
have to congratulate your Convention
upon its harmonious and successful
amendments to the Constitution. It
affords great satisfaction here to all
who favor a speedy restoration of all
the States in the Union. Let this
work go on and we will soon be once
more united, prosperous and a
happy people, forgetting the past,
LOOKING with confidence to a prosper
ous and harmonious future.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
President United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11
. OBITUARY.

Departed this life, on the oath OF Septem-
Der, 1865, EMMA JOHNSON, daughter of
James y. and g. Emma Tradeweu, aged
eighteen months.
'sHe that hath bent him DER the dead,
Ere the first day Of death has fled
Before decays the effacing fingers,
Have swept the lines where beauty ingers.',
SO let it be. AS it, she is; she left as we
wish she is. In the morn of Heaven we
will meet her. Between Der and her mother
Heaven will be an interviewer.
Thus have We 1iycd-thus will ne die;
Father and mother meet her in the sky.
L.
Died, in Columbia, on t..e morning of the
I'd of October, Of congestion of the brain.
LIZZIE, eldest daughter Of Thomas and
Elizabeth Boync, aged thirteen years.
''She is not lost, but gone before
So the Saviour, Christ, hath said;
Blessed balm to soothc our anguish;
Thoughts so sweet, "Shc is not dead.''
Angels wings hath borne her upward;
Death was but the voice OF love,
Calling her from earthly troubles
TO that happy home above.
Mourn not. then, the flower faded
Faded from this world Of gloom;
Let us hope tits but transplanted
In fairer world to bloom
In land where smiling faces
And q Joyous happy band, ,.
Ready stood with love to greet hek
AS she nearea the heavenly land. L.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11
COLUMBIA, S. c., OCTOBER 2, 1865.

COLUMBIA, s. c., OCTOBER 2, 1865.
At a meeting of the City Fire Depart
ment, held this evening, the following pre-
amble and resolutions we're unanimously
adopted:
Whereas it has pleased an Ail-wise God,
in the dispensation Of his Providence. to
remove from time to eternity our much
esteemed friend and brother fireman. H. c..
FRANCK, by which our Fire Department
has lost good and energetic member
one that was always at his post-and our
city one of its most esteemed and honor
able citizens; therefore, be it
Resolued, That by the death of our late
brother fireman, II. G. Franck, we have
lost an active, energetic and good member
of this Fire Department.
Resolued, That by his death our commu-
nifty has lost one Of it's best and most
highly esteemed members, and his family
kind and affectionate husband and de-
voted and loving father.
ResOlUed, That we deeply and sincerely
sympathize with the bereaved family of
our deceased brother fireman in their ire
parable loss and sad affliction.
Resoloed, That q blank page in our Mi
mute Book be dedicated and inscribed to
his memory.
Resolced, That our hall be draped in
mourning, and that we wear the usual
badge OF mourning for the space Of thirty
days. so
Resolced, That copy Of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions be transmitted
to the family Of deceased.
c. +. HARRISON,
Secretary pro tenn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11
GOT.I TMB BIAs.
"wednesday Morning, Oct. Il. 1865.
@Rc-uYai,oI,rs1. 4

q. sstss Rc-uMi0M. 4
The late Convention Of the order Of
Odd Fellows at Baltimore gave us
unequiyocal evidence Of the honesty
and. sincerity Of the people Of the
South in relation to restoring their
fraternal intercourse with the North
ern associations of that widespread
brotherhood. We now see it stated
that arrangements are making for a
grand national reunion of the Ma
sonic fraternity at an early day, either
at Baltimore or Richmond; and a call
Tor general National Convention,
with delegates from oil parts of the
United States, viii soon be issued. It
is designed to make it the grandest
and most brilliant affair of the kind
ever Witnessed in this country or any
other. The object of this meeting
will be to strengthen the bonds of
fraternity and unioh, and it is proba-
VIC, CAS1C1OAS, GllC L1CCCulS w III
be he'd in Richmond. This reunion
of religious and benevolent societies
is one of the important signs of the
times. From all quarters, we CLEAN
that there is every prospect of q
speedy ecclesiastical reunion of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The
Methodist Church will also probably
take early steps to re-unite, and as
this was the first religious body to
separate, on reconciliation between
the two sections, will be doubtless
attended with the happiest results.
Reunion and restoration to harmony
among such influential organizations
viii eminently conduce to the closest
and most friendly connection between
the North and the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11
From Europe.

LIVERPOOL, September 23.-The
steamship Caledonia, from New York,
arrived at Greenock to-day.
The Liverpool Telegraph publishes
a report that the American bark Han
nah G, which arrived here from Car
denas, was 6verhauled at sea by an
armed screw steamer carrying the
Fenian flag. The captain of the ship
pronounced the story hoax.
The issue of $500, 900 sterling bonds
by the Erie Railroad Company is
officially announced by Morgan & Co.,
Of London. The subscription price
is 75c., redeemable at par in ten years,
with interest at 6 per cent. The bonds
arc convertible at any time into stocks
at the owners option.
LIVERPOOL, September 24.-The
Fenian prisoners were all remanded,
yesterday, at Dublin for week. They
will all be tried together Arrests
continue. Among the latest are q
merchant tailor in Dublin named
Drulfe, and stationer in Liverpool
named Archdeacon. REASONABLE arms
and documents were fonnd in both
cases.
PARIS, September 23.-The Bourse
closed at 68.42.
The Minister of the Interior has in
structed the Projects to carefully Pc
ruse Provincial papers and officially
correct errors in them.
LIVERPOOL, September 23.-The
sales of cotton to-day foot up $4,000
bales, including is, 900 to spectators
and exporters. The market is excited,
and quotations have advanced 40
I'D, and in some instances almost Id.
per pound.
The breadstuff market is quiet and
steady
The provision market is inactive.
Lard firm, and advancing; quoted at
9OA. Petroleum firm.
The FEN1AN EXCITEMENT. Further
arrests continued, not only in Ireland,
but also in England. Another soldier
had been arrested in the garrison at
Cork-a drum-maior III the second
regiment; and the Cork Examiner
says further arrests we're expected to
be made among the troops quartered
IN that city. On the other hand, an
other paper says that notwithstand-
ing the arrests already made, there
seems to be but little warrant for the
story that the troops are tainted with
l'cnianis.a; and there is reason to be-
Eeve that the troops as body are
perfectly loyal and quite ready to aid
in the repression of any rebelious
outbreak
On the Dist, some detectives from
Dublin arrested two men in Manches-
ter-one a book-keeper and the other
railroad porter. Arms and am1nu-
milton were found in their possession,
as well as criminatory papers. They
were conveyed to Dublin. Efforts
were being made to secure several
other active Fenians in Manchester.
ST Sheffield, travelling agent of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11

GEN. HOWARD TO THE FREEDMEN.
Major-General Howard, the Superin-
tendent of the Freedmen's Bureau,
visited Lynchburg, Va, recently He
had an interview with the Cit Coun-
Gil in the morning, and at night ad-
dressed the colored people. He told
them of the vice of idleness and the
Importance of work.
he alluded to the fallacious idea
which some entertained that the lands
of the South would be parceled among
them by the Government at Christ
mas. This idea, he told them, was
utterly without foundation, and to dis
card it from their minds The Co.
vernment had no lands to give; it had
no right to take them from their
owners, and it would not be best if it
had the hight; and that if lands were
given them now, with their want of
experience in managing for them
selves and lack of means, they would
find it to their advantage, and would
most probably soon be cheated out of
them by sharpers. The best thing
for them now was to work for others
faithfully, learn experience, be in
dustrious and economical, and try to
save enough from their wages to buy
themselves homes after awhile.
He urged them to educate their
children and bring them up to correct
and useful lives. The General allud-
ed to the pernicious advice which had
been given by mischievous persons
such as eff white man pushes you
off the sidewalk, push him off too; if
he strikes you, strike him back
again" etc. This, said the General,
is all wrong. They must remember
not to violate the teachings of the
blessed Saviour of whom they had
been hearing, who, when he was
reviled, reviled- not again; when he
was smitten on one cheek, turned the
other That meek and gentle example
of the great Master was worthy of
their constant imitation. Listen not
to the wicked counsels of bad men;
they would only do them harm, and
that their rights would be respected
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11

MORTALITY AMONGST NEGRoEs.
answer to the charge that the large
mortality among the negro population
South Is caused by brutal treatment.
the Louisville Journal says:
That there has been frightful NOR
tally among the negroes in the South
we know. Every man ACQUAINTED
with the South knows it. It Is
greater among them than it was before
they were set free, and we have not a
doubt that it vii continue to be
greater, for awhile ut least: The
utmost exertions of the Freedmen's
Bureau, and all the philanthropy of
the country, will not be able to pre-
vent it. This increased mortality is
incident to the change that has taken
place in the negro's status. Those
who did not anticipate this, only
betray their ignorance of the nature
of tue negro. He cannot bear up
under difficulties and changes like the
white man. When at home with
regular employment, food and hours.
he moved along and kept well; but ali
this has been changed, and the
irregularities to which he has been
subjected cause MIN to sicken and die.
This change is now fixed and un-
aiterable. We must accept it and do
the best we can. For awhile, it viii
be worse for the negro. The Southern
people cannot, if they would, help
this. 1t is enevitdble. It is useless
to abuse the inhabitants of the South
IN consequence of it, and it is base
and villainous to misrepresent them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11

New YORK MARKET. gold
market took strong upward turn,
the price opening at 1443az, and ad-
vanciGg steadily to 1867 at half-past
2. 1t then began to react, and closed
at 146M(15s. The supply for deli
very is easy, and loans are made At
6(07 per cent.
The cotton market was again very
active, and under the recent advices
from Europe, prices again advanced,
as shown in our annexed quotations.
The sales cover 10000 bales, the
market closing very strong, with an
advancing tendency. We quote: Or
dinary, 3S; midding, 4S; good mid
ding, So, -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11

NEW ADvsRT1sEMsNTs.-A Attention il GER
ed to tas following advertisements, which
are published for the first time this morn
ing:
Fire Department-Tribute of Respect.
Richard Caldwell-Dry Goods, &c.
And'w Orawford-Comm Business.
Phelps 4 Dawson-Forwarding Notice.
Dr.. P. Melvin Cohen-Cubebs. Copaiva.
Caroline indigo.
-. 81. Noise g. Co.-Kerosene oil.
VIM. Elliott-Attorney at Law.
II. M. James & Bro.-Paper Merchants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11

The MARKET.-We learn that the report
of the Committee appointed by the late
meeting of citizens recommends the rcfit-
ting of the market on it's old site, embracing
City Hall, Clerks Office, &C. The Commit
tee make this recommendation on the score
OF economy, as the present market house
can be repaired at much less expense than
new market on different site couId be
built. The whole matter has been referred
to the City Council, but it is to he hoped
that the Council will. consult the people of
the city-ihe tax-payers-ere they deter
mine the matter.
We believe that large majority of the
citizens are in favor of removing the mar
ket from its present site on Main street to
one on Assembly street, and trust that no
hurried action will be taken. We are of
opinion that measures can be adopted
which will meet the views of all. The Com
mittee, in their report, we understand
only contemplated the re6tting Of the pre-,
sent market as temporary convenience.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11
MARRIED.

Goth September, 1865, by Rev. Donald
Fraser, Col. A. G. SUMNER and Miss
MAGGIE j., youngest daughter of Maj
Thomas Starke, all Of Marion County,
Florida
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11
Funeral Invitation.

Z uu0T8l xUV1CaC1O0.
The friends and acquaintance Of Mrs.
H. G. ELMORE and family are requested to
attend her funeral, at the Presbyterian
Church, THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-11

G. Humphreys. late a Brigadier-
General in the Confederate army, has
been pardoned by the President.