davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

NJ YER5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of ali the
III Latest Styles Of First Class Carriages and
hngges, Express Wagons and CaTTyalls, Y North
Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
H StH: I;3NT5:
|IE1Sl4!s FINS
]. !. !. 'Iii'i'EE5'' 5''
10. LIS Tslg 25lsl 5OIs...lSI 76I Ss co.'s %
No. g.. ! Ooi 50' Isl .-.-. IS 4 OO G 50
No. 3d.. I 25l I T5l o0 g sol col 4 Isl 50
No. 49,. ] sol Isl sol O9l 3 col 4 sol 8 90
No. 3d.. 2 O0l T5l 8 O0l 50 sol 8 58I 10 20
NO. a.. 25l s o.. IS 5 Isl T5l - -
No. L.. 2 sol s 25l T6 4 25l 4 25f -
No. s.. col col sol 4 ISL s O0l ~ -
No. S..... 5 sol sol 8 90 ...... 50l - -
No.lO..... 4 COL 5 O0l so .....f &c.,. -.

These psns bear my trcis Hsark, &C, P. BAHwua.
kxTRA LOU kH.," for which have secured he
ooFy-Tsgms and are warranted equal in fnsness o!
material and workmanship 10 the best Easteru ulan
uiaettre, and are believed 10 Be- superior 70 Al
others n durability and other substantial Qualities
shieh commune 70 maDss a really servicsa5ls pen
oS1t y nal or express on reeeipt Of price and
eress plainly.
foalese % singis pen 0Hes oeslis pen with any
ease or holder and boz. - 900 F(lld ,s1s -
pslsed ior ny cent? laRd staapl each. CirculaFs
lat a.S o. P. BARNES,
Sold Pen Manufacturer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

down there. Their blood is scattered All
over their plantations. We hold that IL
SHOULD never be; but If il is to be, lee it b
uhder the law Of Wedlock. These things
are SIMPLY preposterous and are not wort,
sSfioas consideration. These thinss grant
ca All ditieulty would be ended. Withogs
shem troubles viii arise and they viii
mainly affect he South These four nh
non men are at the South, and il there ara
aprslngs and difficulties they viii BE- there.
nos heie- I De not know what The
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
Diseases Of ihs ThrOai, LuBgs and
Heart.
DRs. r. AND J. HUNTER
or Kew York.
PhYSlei ans Tor Pulmonary BiVBsss

NVOuLD nouig their patients ID Nalhriils and
" trosa Who deslrs d oousuif faesn- 49, f5.-
have opened an oliiae &c toe ~ aofsI 49,. 49,
csa - consulted personally Or y iefter "a si ~
ssss siiirie - q tneir Speciality, We Rr1trtifs
a-...e. ~ teasulnpcon, % HEich brsn h 81 fsaIr
-p.e-a.eA taei1 ffzctaea h ezriIIaiFalV l.rras,s8
~ Hf uniers Flai ~ AashFlis . siInl|tsl IN -
es'ife g piace themselves under Is 80 sroliid
ros q ths earliest pfactlcalie r,ouert fs-ls.iss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
DICKRY 6 Smith,
Cerner Church and Tront Sc

Corner Church and Front StE.,
HAVE lust RECEIVED tr
Iee Bales New Timothy Hay,
500 Sacks Bran,
500 Saeks 0nts, a#Er
leo Sseks Corn,
4 F12s Sacks White Seed Wheat,
100 Barrels Flour, .< y
lee Barrels Hydraulic Cement, y
10 Barrels Plaster Paris. Wy ~
light FaTm- Wagons, -h
20 Warehouse Trucks, M "
leo Bundles Poplar Shingles. 49,
Together Nth large and wei ssiected stock oi
Iron, Mails. Spriegs, Axies, Copper, nn-Plate
Hulss. Fellows, spokes, &e
~ Highest price pad fos County Produce
anglst ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

D. ID. Denton & Co.,
City Steam Bakery, and
Candy Mandatory, 6
and 8 Broad Street.
Dealers can be sup
piled on short notice
with everything in our
Line, made by oursel-
yes.
Special attention Civ
en- to Crackers and Can
dy. Also Bread, Cakes,
&c, &c.
D D. pENToN-----..-----.G. N. HUNTINGTON.
SepiS-0n UH 4f #tfHs#
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

Mesaus II q h Gsughan Co, No he BroadHaf,
New York, extensive manufacturers snd importer.
of All the leading and most fashionable STYLES 81
aiches and Jegelry. desiring 70 lncroEse their o1
silasa fe an uni mted extern have resolved lf,ou
Crest GIG Distribution subiect % the neEnlaiioas
hllogiur;
Osrtihcsses naming ea-h sFticle and it, valne, am
plaaed IN sealed Envelopes and well mixed. One
81 these Envelopes Wit Be sent b. mEi 90 any sd.
dress on receipi Of issafy-dve cents.
Al arhass slld q ozs Daliar taol, la1loua regEd
b uaiue.
On recent Of the ceT,ihcata you Hill see what you
are gong % have, and then t Is II your optop q
send the dollar and take tbs sfiicle or pot Pur.
rhasers nav thus Obtain a Sold Watch u amOnd
Ring or aaY set of Jeaelry our list for One iol
lar, and IN no case they get less than one dol
lsris worsn. TIE pre- ef oeTihcates is as ioll9Fs
one for IS cents five for s. eleven for -; thirty
lor s.; sixty-hve for $40 one hundred ior SIS.
Agents wanted everywhere, to whom specis
terms are offered
TAB. 6AuCHANA 4 co,
sep5-Sms No li6 Rroaassy, n. Y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SHERIFF.


We are suthorized 20 announce KOscIUsRO
BRANCH a. candidafs lfGr Sheriff Of Isaslasou
county, a the ensuing Marsh election. oeizs-l
COanty Count Clerk.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE tom
- o. cShuAA a. eanai1sta for County Court
Clerk. Of Daudsou Coaniy zf tha anuIfD5 esr-b
aec.lvn- ..ata
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERs.

CINeLkToN, r. -BOokseller, Publisher,
- sahoner, and Periodical Deeler, Post once
building
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

.e.sssallAl, october 3lsi, Iss5, on the shove
bsrhssf 49,, ~ N cclock. We vii sell 80 the
M Sssiets \, sENkNTEEN BLOCK~, confsin-
sses s9a aissSrs R,,i. s.nl,n - - s.,a 81,
mts1Dfs., ea.irosa
y iocsied iat Slisr5,. romaDut and heautiihl
and sGsrs.s, S !, a,.a'y ot ooesrv SsrSli, M M ss
sod % Gle highest y f3.e-qa Erch I'd v q b.
80. s-oas-ioessh cssh fs5.st f,ssest Reservation.
slle m -lsak. sBd lien essss'as Interest," pay.
Ninanit tlses 80 leave -
q ~ city 80 lis .7oIu-s ilaie nd other psr.s
.tiosk q Hosn ~ hoars IA No.
,osS,s 5S,s P'SiS5,y -5, be- e. q IN. best spri,
.curs : delghsnl home oT rDss y nov oae7ed 10 -.
El - ". ss5ySslns.e -tmeat.
.oclP9-t6e ~ Ask. AsaotA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
PubIic Sale.

DY virtue Of 3 derree os the Chsaeory Court 81
ID Robertson county, fhere vii BE- sola a. Puhlie
sale % ne 21d Deeefaber next "a lhz prsrfisas 10
Chesihsrn cocntF lat v2lIIa1la prsse - hrosu 81
Of about lsgo a.nes OF lsnd together With an ne
tbs sane.
- - ollnat % aiout tie pzcperiy. enQuire q n
mors Mills.n ocrs2--lI1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

BANKERS AND BEsoAERS.
THIRsT NATIONAL BANK-GoYernment Depos
| Il tJry-Nc. 50 College street, between UniOn
and the PuDiic Square Dealers ir Uncurreni
Money, Exchange Coin, and Government secaFi-
ties OF al kinds. Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold on Commission Collections promptly al
tended to.
A 9. sAsFoRD, Prsst. Jas G. ooDES. .cashr.
MARR, THOS S.-Broker, corner Onion and
W College slreetss buys and sells Gold. UBcur-
renl Money, Government Securities and Noue hers.
collectons attended 70 promptly.
Also buys and sells on eC CmmissIon.
CEC0ND NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
- 20 Cherry street, desls in Exchange, Govern
ment securities and Co a. Collections promptly
attended 10 J. LUHsDEE, Cashier.
VaHIRD NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
Il Deals IN Exchange; Government Securities
And Coln. Collections promptly attended to. -
Gold, Stocks and Bonds sid on Commission.
W. W. BERRX, President EDsAR JONEs Cashier
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27
CLAINT AGENTs, sc.
coal AKD WOOD

NNOMPKINs, &. 4 Co.-U. s. aim Agents
Il uficers' Pay Accounts and Quartermasters
Vouchers bought at the BEST rates, or collected
Once corner Cherry and Cedar streets, up stairs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-27

.1zEEL-A -Al1LAL

f.5aas s--a z-gsaa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

GEN. Cox ON THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Con. Cox, of Ohio, proposes a. settle
ment of the negro status question. of
which Northern journals express their
appreciation. Believing that, for the
good of both parties, some separation
should be made between the white and
black races, he suggests that, without
interfering with the existing organiza-
ton Of any State, portions of the
country, perhaps of each State, be
devoted to negro colonies. He thinks
that the blacks, being thus gathered
to particular localities, the degree of
civilization of which they are capable
may be readily attained through the
patronage of the Government and the
assistance of the whites, nl motive for
intogonist being removed. The diff
cllty of s,lecsing and securing the To-
calities is not solved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

From NEx1co. intelligence Of
interest from Mexico is contained in
dispatches by the steamship Nani.at-
tan from Fcr, Cruz. on the 2Sth 1ylt.,
and Sisa!, OF the '30:ll ult, and Hava-
IL, on the 81 inst. In the city oe
Mexico, thcI mpcrialists were congra-
tulating themselves on the fant-5c,1
bright prospects of the E.lnp:ve, and
their expectations Of its cariy recog1li-
ton by the United States, for the
purpose of securing which Latter lesi-
dcratum, it was reported that General
Almontc was sprc},arinS for :: trip to
Washington; but correspondents de-
scribe the present condition of the
country as anything but f:attc-ing to
the new Government. The Rcpul,li-
can armies are still large AMI efficient.
and hold undisputel possession of y
great portion of the territory of the
country, while the guerrilla. bands
roam through nearly every section
still giving infinite annoyance to tie
Imperial troops, and the friends of
Juarcz are said to be gaining ground
everywhere. Ex-Unitcd States s,cna-
tor Gwin had left the capital and goao
to M@tamor;ls, after having had his
plans for colonizipg tho Northern
Mexican States completely squelchecl
by MaXinilian. Vera Cruz correspond
ents give accounts of most atrocious
vandalism and outrages committed by
Orders OF the Imperial army officers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

A SHORT ROMANCE. AEout 4 year
ago James Sullivan courtcd Il girl in
Soayn Troy. but was ''cut out" by
William Crawford, Il returned volun-
tccr, who married the 'applc of dis
cord" Subsequently, tempted by the
large bounty, Crawford again volun-
tecred. Months passed, and Mrs. G.
growing lonesome, and Sullivan being
quite watchful and attentive, the old
lover and the new wife became more
intimate than ever; and when Craw-
ford returned home the other night,
minus an arm, he found that he had
lost his rib too. He broke the bed on
which the two were lying, beat Snlli-
van numerically, and babe lasting
farewell to his faithless spohse. Alas,
how many such cases has the war de-
veloped!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22
Idn. EDITOR: Believing that you and

Mr.. EDITOR: Believing that you and
some OF your readers feel an interest
in every good work, permit ME to state
what has recently been done in my
field for the great cause OF the Bible.
Testaments, to the number Of 1000
volumes, were given to needy and
grateful soldiers, who are stationed in
the town Of Or,ngcburg, S. and
its vicinity.
To meet the urgent demand for the
holy scriptures, Bible committees
were appointed at the following places
for Immediate service, viz: Charles
ton, Summerville, Orange5urg, and
Providence, Orangcburg District, S.
G. The committee in Charleston has
Il temporary depository, kindly loaned
by George w. Will@uns, Esq, Chair
man, at the store OF George w. Viii
i;lms & Co., corner Hsync and Church
streets. James A. Williams, Esq,
has the depository at the Baptist
Church, Orangcburg, S. G.. DIR.
Robert W. Durham has the dcposito-
ry in Summerville, S. G. The Rev.
j. S. Connor is i'll charge of the Pro-
violence Bible Committee, in the Pro
vidcncetffcuit of the Methodist EDis-
copal Church, OraESeburg District,
s. &.
The Santcc Baptist Bible Society,
OranScburg District, under the direc-
ton of its efficient president, Rev.
Thomas w. Mcllichrmp, WAS granted
one hundred Testamcnts and a box of
Bibles and Test,mcntS will soon be
sent to this society for distribution.
Several Sabbath schools, of differ
cnt denominations in the town and
District of Or.ngcburg, We're supplied
with Tcstlmcnts, amounting in all to
three hundred vo.:,r,es.
Letters were received from promi-
ncnt Bible friends in Columbia. S. G.. i,
and elsewhere, requesting u supply of
Bibles and Tcstamcnts for sale and
for distribution. These applications
will he supplied in due time.
Bible societies, Bible cummittccs,
Churches, Sabbath and day schools,
and individuals, may apply to me for
grants uf Bibles and TcStamcnts for
distribution. FOR this purpose apply
to me ut Or,nSrburs, S. c., and also
to- VIM. a. Hughes, Esq, depository,
Charleston, S. G.
Let every one that loves the Bible
pray, and give, and labor, 'that the
word Of the Lord may have free course
and be g!oriticd. -
Truly yours, +. A BOLLES,
General Agent American Bible So
ciety for South Carolina and Georgia,
.ORASGEDuR,i, S. c., Aug. 10, 1866.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

The confession Of the Swedish
clergyman Linbntch, wEp murdered
several of his parishioncrs with the
communion wine, is published. It l.,
Il curious document These sentences
Indicate its character: "Whcn one
stands beside an incurably sick and
dreadfuily panied fellow-crcature, one
wishes, of all his heart, that he might
be released from his hcaat-rcnding
misery. l, therefore, be-
ieved that the mcrciful Cod would
not condemn me if l shortened the
sutferings of a miscrabln fcllow-crca-
tire. This action is certainly, IT, out
ward appearance, against all law, but
i'll reality it rests upon grounds of
comp;G'sion. My God, before whom I
shall finally answer, knows this, and
with deep contr;tion / feel myself
worthy of the sore punishment OF the
civil law- for the sinful compassion
exercised towards the dead persons in
the case. You have now
enough, my crime confessed, my
house destroyed, my grave opened.
Farewell! farewell, Carlstadt! That
day | was ordained your pastor, I was
ordained to death. O God! have
mercy upon mc!''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

CUrRAGEs.- following otstraces
occurred i'll Augusta, Monday night:
George Dcas, Of this county, was
knocked down and brutally beaten
over the head, in the vicinity of the
factory, from the effect of which he
died yesterday. The deceased was
cripple, having lost :: leg from a rail
road accident during the war.
VIM. Phillips was knocked, down, and
severely beaten and rescued by few
colored men who happened in tho
neigborhood. before the assailants,
who were white men, could rifle his
pockets.
"A party going home in a buggy was
q accosted on Green street by three
white men, who attempted to pull him
out of the vehicle, but he fortunately
succeeded in making good his escape
after a short struggle, in which he gave
at least one of the party few hard
knocks on the head.
Another citizen was attacked by
threa white men on Kollock street.
between Ellis and Broad street, by
rot being of pngilistlc disposition,
and being fortunately swift of foot, he
succeeded in retreating in good order.
augusta Coustitutionulisr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

The NATIONAL DEBT r-Estimating
the national debt at twenty-five hun
dred millions Of dollars, and appor-
tioning it according to the number of
white male adults over twenty wears
OF age in the different sections of the
country, it has been found that the
proportion of the New England States
IS S3US, ,6S9,3 1852; of the Middle States
$40, 1876, ,342; of the Western States
1898, 2SS, 7Sl; of tire Southern States
$461, 929, S46; and of the Pacific States
:s95, ,S96,677. This calculation makes
the South responsible for over four
hundred and sixty millions oi debt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22
IMPORTANT TO THE TRAVELLING PrB-

IMPORTANT TO THE TRAVELLING PUB-
LIc.-The Atlanta L1aeAiyencer, of the
18th says: We are advised that on and
fter tc-daY the Mont gone-y and West
Point Railroad passenger trains, run
ming in connection with the trains
from Atlanta, will arrive mt Shortcr's
Station, twenty-five miles from Mont
gomery, daily, ut $50 p. M, and will
leave that station, daily, at 2.30 p. m,
This arrangement saves six hours in
the travel from this point to Mont
gomery, the staging distance towards
the last named city being reduced by
it to twenty-five miles.
Iugusiu ConstituHcnalis..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

1........... .1ss.......ss..e..s...,-s..r-S@
mild climate, great forests, and every
variety of soil and surface, We did
not deserve these blessings. In max
ing our tolls light, and ntforling us
great capital at the outset, God Ger
tainly conferred upon us no special
privilege to DC lazy. to keep ourselves
ignorant, and to exult in peacock
vanities in which we did not see how
loathsome was our laziness, and
how leprous was our ignorance
These have been orr tyrannies. Ig-
norance, idleness and that self-blind-
ing vanity, which never let the pos
SCISSOR hehold himself in the mirror
ing eyes. of other and wiser men,
You may say that tue possession of
wealth, cotton, slaves, or what you
will, is too apt to corrupt the morals
of men, make them enervatc, indo-
lent, sensorious and arrogant. Aud
so it will he always, III all parts of the
world, with numerous classes; but the
evil lies not in the wealth, the gold
Which is good, or the cotton which is
as good as gold, or the hosts al slaves
by which it is produced, or by any
one of these valued possessions OF
mankind, which society builds with
and builds upon, and through which
she turns the bricks of her cities into
marble. The tyranny lies in the no,
user OF those superior treasures of
soul, and mind, and muscle, which
constitute the great endowment, the
nltur;s, capital OF the individual man.
In proportion as we neglect the use of
our own individual powers, We sub
stltute, i'll their stead, the arch tvran-
MES OF evil, which stand ever ready
to enter into those chambers of the
brain and heart, where the inmates
browse and sleep over thcir possessions
The tenure 10y which we held our
slaves, was based upon the intellectual
and moral superiority of the white
race Ii, III process of time. We
trained the negro to n superior status;
and If, during the same period, by the
non Msc7' of our faculties; our failure to
work ourselves, each in his vocation;
the rejection OF books and education;
by our ldlcness, and that self-bind-
ing vanity, that individual sclf-sutfi-
cheney, which never permits the pos
SCISSOR to behold himself in the mir
rcrlng eyes of other and better and
wiser man;-f, by these faults and
folbles, vanitics and vices, we have
lost the hold on oar possessions; let
us not b" guilty of the father offence
OF charging the evil upon the inno-
cent agencies by which God has
thought to confer a blessing, which
orr wllfulness alone has converted into
curse. But we must resume this
subject on another day. There is
much that may and Should be said in
this connection, illustrative of What
our true tyrannics have been. and to
relieve the innocent from unjust i'm
putations of evil anI offence. We
think it can be shown that cotton was
rightfnl king, but that he had a
most wrctched premier, and, too fre-
quently, rascally cabinct. He is
still sovereign, though somewhat
shorn of his power.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

KINGS MOUNTAIN RAnRoAD.-,John
r. Erwin has been elected President
of this railroad, in place of w. A..
Latta, deceased. L. NJ. Law, George
Steele, p. A. Crenshaw, j. S. Brattor,
}: H: Adams, VIM. Johnston, F.. d.
Tanning and S. r. Moore, were elect
ed directors at the same time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

The Boston Posts;, The essentials
of a watering place allitcratively sum-
med up are thus: sea, salt, sun, sand,
ships, shells, sailors, swimming; to
which may be added laundering
big bill and scandal enough to last Tor
nine months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER are glad
to see that the publication of the
4oriville Enquirer has been resumed.
1t was, in old times, m excellent
paper, and we presume will reassert
It's former characteristics. It is large
and well printed sheet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

From seven to eight hundred thou
sand men have been discharged from
the United States Army. which, on
The hrst Of May, numbered one million
md City thrrsmad enrolled men.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

This evening, August 60, tho first of 3 &C.
rics OF entertainments b. T. T. Stawinski
will take Place at the old College Chapel
All who have had the pleasure of offending
SsrawinsSia Soiro' heretofore will hail this
opportunity with pleasure, and we feel con-
tlei.t he will have a large attendance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

To ins17c insertion, advertisers sre rc-
questcsl TO nard in tlcir no.icea before E
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

tdeiit he viii have 4 large attendance.
- ~---ouco~-~o~-~o~~~
DAVIDSON CoLLEaE.--Th institution. un-
der sood manag IN ent, has been kept in
su ;cessful operation during the whole war;
not ha-sing suspended its exercises for 4
single day during the regular session. The
President, Professors and Trustees. deserve
infinite credit for the performance. y viii
he seen, by the advertisement in this dav's
Ph1nir, that tho institution still continues
in operation. Davidson College ranks VIII
among similar institutions in our Southern
States. and parents will do we'll to consider
''Shcther in the suspension of orr own col
le@c exercises. those of our Northern sister
may not be desirable for our sons.
BrnGLANy.-- burglary abroad. VIZ
tue triumphant. The schools, churches
and COLLEGES, arc having their full effect
Mr.. Trovs store was broken into on Satnr-.
drv night, and his goods and chattcls were
freely conveyed away by the most dcxtrous
robbers in the worll. No mans home is
sacred. where he lS prcSumptuous cn0ngh
to have more than twenty thousand dollars.
Mr. Trov rlIst know. by this time that
there is an awful interval between Saturday
night and Monday morning. in which Shop
Keepers have no right either for sleep or
rest. Eogucs never rest on the Sahbath---a
curious fact-k,,owing how unworthy they
arc to obey i,e law.
~
New ADvERrIsEMEHTS.--.it is called
to the following advertisements, which arc
published for The first tillc this morning:
Gen. Ciilmorc--Gcncral Orders No. Is.
j. G.. Gibbcs--Ncw Goods.
:" New Flour.
Townsend < North-Elanll Books
Richard acknowledgements, Shoes. &c.
OrangcburG and Colun1l,ia Stage Limo.
s. Young Ian Wanted
II. NJ. Cohcn-Goods for ladies'.
Cheap LiGlf.
College Chapel So:rcc .N, -..;aie.
j. T.. Kirkpatricll-D -Davidsc, College.
j. II. We'ls--For Sale or Rent.
J.. G.. Clarkc--Ncw Goods.
q. N. Coi1i!,- DRY Goods and Groceries.
jacob Bcll-Citatiun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

Hon. Lewis 7. Wigfall has reached
his home in Marshall, Texas. So says
the Houston Ne.rs. He went in dis
guisc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-22

The most popular paraphrase of the
seventh verse of the fourth chapter of
Proverbs, is: Money is the principal
thing-therefore, get money; and with
all thy getting, get the biggest per
cent. you can."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
SAFES OF RNAL EsTATE.

A FARM FOR SALE-COMPRISING 1856 ACRES, 10
"A Gated in Tompins county, mile from Cayuga Lake
seven miles from Ithaca well watered and stocked with
buildings and equal in quality Of land TO in the State
location furnishes many natural advantages for fine
residence while the character Of the land renders
II highly desirable for the pursuit of agriculture For par
culars address 8. b. Wheel0ck, Jacksonville, Tompkfn
county. N. Y