davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22

OYYIcE or PAcITIc MAIL STEAMSHIP CospASY,}
NEwYoKE 10th May 1868
DOTH DIVIDEND.-Noticei is hereby given
90 chat the board OF Directors have this day declared
DIVIDEND Olive ~ TER CENT out Of the net ,rninss
Of the quarter ending Agr 70 payable At TIE once on the
Company on TUESDAY 2Sd inst The Transfer BOOKS viii
be closed on WEDNESDAY, nth inst, and opened on
THURSDAY 2sth inst BY order Of the Board Of Directors
THEODORE T. JOHNSON Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
Cooperation Notites.
CENTRAL PARK ORDNANCE. - The

CENTRAL PARK ORDINANCE. = The
Board Of Coi. soners OF the Central PARK do ordan
follows: L
No hreeneine hook and ladder cart hose track OF Other
machine wteel. commonly used for the e1nsn'hns Of
cent the transverse roads. without the previous OF the
Comptroller Il the Park -. -
No funeral procession hearse or other vehicle or person
carrying the body Of deceased person shall be allowed on
any part OF the Central Park except upon the transverse
roads. c.,.
ofthe Central Park shall light make or use any h'e
No person on foot shall 20 upon the grass lawn turf Of
the Central PaFs except when and where the word 9n'
mon posted indicating that persons at liberty al a
The above ordnance, adopted and passed at meeting
of Board Of Commissioners Of the Central Park duly con-
In obedience the requirements of Act entitled" An Act
for the regulation and government Of the Central Park III the
City OF Newly )" passed April H. 1851
The following section Of said Act applicable 10 tue aoo's
Src is All person, Offending sganst such ordinances shall
be- deemed guilty Of i.demennor and be punished con'
before The Mayor Recorder any ss rate II the oy
.. OF BY p3 no, n Thirty days
by '''' ASpRF VIII II. GREEN Comptroller ofthe Park
Dated New.Yorh, May TO- 1865.
I1ERRY LEASE at AUCTION.--ht the City
i Hail, on MONDAY May 49, 1865 at II o'clock M,
will BE- sold Pubic 1uco tho highest bidder, with sde
.'s IL s% s tI .d s G% 'i Ferry from
the basin at the foot Of Sprins in the City Of 70
Hoboken NewJerey the point where the old Ferry was
The landing place a, Bboken New Jersey, 20 be furnished
by the Purchaser. -
CONDITIONS
The conditions and Covenants OF the Lease to be In the
form of Ferry Leases heretofore entered into by m
Corporation which nag be had application a, the ofce oil
the Comptroller BY order Of the Comni,sioners Of the
sinking Fund MATTHEW 4 BRENNAN.
PROPOSALS for CLEANING the STREETS
of the CITY Of EW:YoRk.-rhe undersigned Com.
appointed Act Of the Lessatue OF the state
OF Newly pssed My 1865 10 make Contract for the
Cleaning OF the sreeof the City Of SewYor hereby invite
proposals sueh cleaning be deposited h the Char
Ian the Con- tie Mayer d the CITY Of
al his office IN the City Hall of said city, or fore MN
DAY the I'D day Of My inst II O'Clock Forms OF
the contract Specifications and bond be had on application
e., any Of the undes al The Commissioner reserve the
g reject any and al bids which in their judgment may
net be- for the interest o the City.
Dated New-York, Ma, Q. 1885
c. 0ODFlEY GUNTHER Mayor
No. City Hall
JOHN I. HOFFMAN, Recorder
MATTHEW II. BRENNAN Comptroller,
Comptroller Once, City Hall Hall OF Records
FINANCES l. A. BOOLE City Inspeeor
No. - Chshsm-st
JOHN 4. DEvELIN, Counsel to the Corp'n,
No. 81 Nasssu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
Banking 6onses an0 Bankers.


WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
w scented the undersigned has been made to appear
that
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK
OF NETWORK,
b. the City Of New York in the County and State
Of York has been duly Organized under snd according to
requirements Of the Act Of Congress entitled An Act to
provide National Currency, secured by pledge Of United
States bonds and TO provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof approved June 1874 and has complied vita ali the
provisions Of said required be complied with before
ueucing the business OF Banking under said Act.
The Office Of the Comptroller ofte Currency being vacant
Now therefore J. Samuel Howard Deputy Comptroller oil
he Currency do hereby certify that
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NETWORK,
in the City Of New York in the County ofNew and State
ofNew York authorized TO the bU'nes Of Bank
ing under tine oct Aforesaid
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal OF once
this Fourteenth day Of March, 1855.
IsEALl SAMUEL 7. HOWARD.
No s9 Deputy Comptroller the Currency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
Dlpi0rn0 Notices.

TRANSFER OFpiCK OF THE
CHICAGO AND NORTH gsIkRS RAILWAY Co, I
No. 3 Wallst NEwYoRK. May IL, l5t3
TJNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS THIS
L dav declared A SFMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND FOR the
SIX month. ending June l. 1865 ofTHREE AND ONEHALf
PER CENT the Preferred stock o. this Company payr
e (ess tie IT this Office aud aneI the
nth day 81 JUNE 70 al holdeTi shown b, the Com
ppys books at the close Of business on the ION day oil
The book r th transfer of Prefer ed Stock the above
dividend Wi De closed the afternoon OF the lOh ard VIII
reopen Oh tho morning 0. the 2Ist OF = lns
In. book. for The transfer Of boil tae common snd pre-
er-d stocks tie hnnGs Meeting TO be held IN Chicago or
ls June VII be closed on the afternoon OF the
2Uth Of MAY and eop-n the ming Of the Sd Of june
by order Of tie Beard Of Directors. -
IAMES X. YOING. Secre.ary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
fine ARTS.

CETTZ & NOZZLE have removed their coll
- lection ofPaintngs to No Ca Broadway corner Fourth
st. Room No s. where they will lie pleased to receive the
amateurs and lovers of Fine Arts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
90 Get.

ITO LET.-A COUNTRY SEAT in Westcbes-
ter Co fifteen miles New York easy Of access BY
New Haven Harlem Railroad large wooden house with
fourteen pza and house large garden laid out
with fine ey.greens aud shrubs, plenty Of water and fru
hot house and house, desirable and healthy siueon
" rARFY Ma 10 Wsll.st l432)
|YINO LET-From June 1st the first floor and
basement HOUSE No. 2l7 Forsyhst., furnished OF
un!umshed, to a small respectable family.
ITO LET.--SUIT of OFFICES, separate or
i together eigbly situated Broaiwiy, the Post
Office. Rent moderate Inquire Ne 40 Dey-st
ITO LET-OFFICES and DESK ROOM on
basement floor No 2l3 Broadway, opposite the Park
Inquire Of NELSON LUCKY, on the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22

THEATER. Begins at 6.
ID LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON
POSITIVELY THE FIVE FAREWELL NIGHTS OF
NIX. JOHN r. OWENS,
Prior 70 his departure for London . ,.,,r.,, q,
FRIDAY, 10th, 10th. l68th lcsth and 10Th,
AND LAST PERFORMANCE OF
SOLON SHlNGLE
Scion Sbiu,le John T. Owens
LAST NIGHTS ALSO
or the great EatrvagtnE performed here with immense
FOR UPWARDS OF 70 NIGHTS,
entitled
THE LIVE INDIAN
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10Th,
POSITIVELY THE LAST APPEARANCE on
Mr. OWENS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
CITY COMPTROLLER OFFICE,
MILWAUKEE. April &c, 1853.
IIWATKEE CITY READJI SIMENI

NOTICE.-In pursuance OF resolution OF
IN the Board OF Directors Of THE NEWBORN fibh
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY, passed unanimously at =
meeting OF such Directors ned IT the ONCE Of the company
at No 80 PsIk-row Room No. H. the 18Th day o May
1865. tie undersigned being present. -, ~,
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders OF me view
York Pier ard Narehouse Company that meeting Of Tue
raid Stockholders vii be held MONDAY the 3n cay o.
foor No I3 in the Citv County and Of New York.
M nnrrose for winch aid meeting 20 be held j. In
rr.sie ne Cspl Stock of aid Company Ten Millions of
Dollars tfl0G1O00). div 4ed into One Hnnd.d lhoussha
fbes O0 of the plr value Of Hundred Dollars each
J. Bt RROWS HYDE. SAMUEL slNCLAlR,
THOMAS NJ. SHEPHERD, A. T. MOSlthE,
THOMAS r. KERR. HENRY NCCODDENi
N G GARDINER J. X. HERBERT.
HIRAM NALBRlDGE, DANIEL. fAChkB
Directors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22

HIGHLAND DELL BOARDING-HOUSE.
This House 10 now open TO receive Summer bosrdsrs
II Is Beautifully located on spur Of the Blue Mountain three
miles Delaware Water Cap two miles from Stouds
ucusrs apply to CHARLES rOULKE, Proprietor
Stroudsburs Monroe Co.. Penn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
90 formers ano Others.

GROUND BONE, $40 per tun.
PETER COOPER, No. II Burlns dip
GARDENING PLANTS, &C.-A fine assort-
VI ment Of vebenss Roses Petuniss Geisnisms Running
Koss and al other for SALE and Gardens aid ort
and p!sned by WIN FITZPATRICK Florist, Twenty min tn
It, and Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
# SI6aI.bOO "SOLDIERS

DEDEMPTION of 81 ,64I, 800 SOLDIERS
IL BOUSTY FUND BONDS NO ~ OF the County Of
NfwYors payable Jore 1855 Notice hereby given tina
the "Soldr. Bounty Fund Bonds No ~ Of the Comfy OF
ork becoming cue and payable June J. 1925 with ne
n,ere, thereon will paid that day the preseuts0n
q saii onds at this Otce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22
GUNNER Retreats.

COUNTRY BOARD at Nyack, on the Hud-
.op two hours from New York city pheasant airy
sood board fishing bathing NC Tsr locality 10 Of tho
bes Nyat and those desiring pleasant retreat from tho
dirty city will 6nd tbis desirable place to spend tho
Summer aonths Access easy by cars or bost terms VI
per week. Address W. C., No. 23l WestFourteenths It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-22

PROPOSALS for a LOAN Of sl.eH5oo Of "sodiers
Bounty Fund Redemption Bonds No 2" Of the County Of
New Yoff
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
An Obituary Sketch.

On last Sabbath afternoon, in the burvinp
ground attached to the Baptist Church of
tins place, was committed to the grave the
body of Mrs. SARAH MURPHY. She was
very old and poor, and for many years
athlcted with that distressing disease. palsy.
She had outlived every relative; but friends.
ardent and sincere, kept watch by her sick
and dying bed, and her faithful servants. to
the last, forsook her not
Until the lncendiary onslaught on our
devoted city, on the 17th February, she
owned house. From this, in flames, on that
AWFUL night, she was rescued by one of hda
ialtn1ul servants-a woman, not very strong
WHO dragged her palsied mistress in a
CHAIR from the burning building (situated
just In rear of Main street) to the poor
mouse. There the mistress and her two
servant women found refuge, and there she
remained ministered to by them, till her
death. HI she had to leave them. in com
pensation Of their faithful services was the
lot occupied by her former dwelling. This,
Dy her last will and testament. she has
DONE ''N'
Mrs. Murphy, by her holy living and
dying, In another age and country, might
nave Deen canonlZcd as saint. She always
sAid she wished her last words to be, ''God
good. and these were her words on her
dy1m3,s bod in the aims house. On llur 900 rae
PaAct, IN her uncomfortable room sweetly
as ever, she discoursed of Gods amazing
soouhess and love. AS OF persons, she
proved TINS grace was no respecter of
places Some writer has given an exempli-
ncaslon OF practical Christian charity being
the true union Of all Christian sects. in the
case OF man, who, just as the different
oonsIeSatlOns were coming out of their re-
.,p spectlye places OF worship. fell down in a
NJ, ana how they al, without inquiring into
nis creed, flew to his rshef; 80 Mrs Muir
Phys sick chamber, in all the long years Of
ner affilction, was common platform for
the same beautiful exhibition of Christian
charlty. Religious controversy never in
truded there. Where the spirit of love
Pervades, there is little room for it, az was
the caso in that chamber ''quite in the
verge of Heaven" Some went there to
minister, but they We're more richly minis
tered to i'll return by the lessons OF rich
christian experience learnt from that Door
and suffering, but patient and loving. child
OF God. %
Rev. Dr.. Boyce, who of.iciated at her
funeral, mentioned the interesting fact OF
her having been for more than tiftv years
member Of the Baptist Church, and one
OF the first members Of the old Baptist
Church in this place. One of Gods poor
has been taken from us to the inheritance
of the saints in light. The poor we have
always With us, and whercsoever We NAV
be we may minister unto them; but few
such blessed poor are we often privileged
to have dwell among Ms as our deceased
friend. NJ NJ
COLLHBIA, S. c., September 81, 1865.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
Great Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept, 18.-A fire oc-
Cured here this afternoon, which de-
stroyed the fine storage stores at sos
Cherry street, kept by A. N. Law
renee, formerly Coe & Lawrence. It
originated among some cotton, part
OF a cargo put into the warehouse
during the last three days from the
brig Bella of the Bay. The bonded
stores No. $50 Water street, also oc-
cupied by Lawrence, took fire, and
both buildings were destroyed. The
loss by fire reaches 3,OOO,0 900. 5000
bales OF cotton were destroyed In
Guided i'll the property destroyed were
II, 600 bags of hlanilla sugar, Lila
bales of hemp, $50 bales of quite,
$500 bales Of gunny cloths, $50 tons
OF junk, .and 300 bales Of East India
cotton. Insurance on the building
$500, 600, and on the goods about
$2,OOO,OOO. 'r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
Altered Government Bonds.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-Recent de-
velopments show conclusively that
stolen Government bonds have been
disposed of to innocent parties by
altering the numbers of the same.
Some of the bonds recently purchased
have turned out to be of this charac-
ter. The alteration is very ski1fully
executed, and likely to escape notice,
unless closely scrutinized. It is done
by adding figure before or after the
number of the bond and each coupon,
thus: B"nd'No- 1926, by adding the
figure one before or after the number,
is made 1925, or 12,261; thereby
rendering the caution to the public
not to negotiate bonds bearing the
original numbers of stolen ones to-
tally Ineffective. The losses of those
bonds by theft are becoming SO fre-
quent of late that it behooves' every
one to be on his guard against.impo-
sition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24

=. THE CHRISTIAN SoLD1ER.-Nearly,
says the writer of sketch of the late
Stonewall Jackson, were these the
last words of that Christian soldier:
.Order A. P. Hin to prepare for
action! Pass the infantry to. the
'front.' Tell Me;c- Hawks so send
forward provisions for. the men"
Then his martial ardor disappeared,
smile difused itself over his pale
features, and he murmured, ssLet us
cross over the river and rest under
the shade of the trees" It was the
River Of Death he was about to pass !:
md soon after uttering these words he
expired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
Odd Fellows convention.

BALTIMORE, September 1S.-The
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
the United States, took place this
morning, in the Hall. OF the Order, st
North Gay street; Grand Sire Isaa:
NJ: Veitch, presiding.
Representatives from nearly all the
States of the Union, and from several
OF the British provinces, were in at
tendance; and, as this is the first oc-
casion within the past five years when
brethren from. all sections of our
widely extended country mingled to-
gether, mutual congratulations were
interchanged, and much friendly feel
ing evinced.
The Grand Sire presented his an
nual report, in which he, with no
ordinary emotions of pleasure, con-
graduated his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at being assembled in another annual
communication of the Supreme Grand
Lodge under such peculiar, interest.
ing and auspicious circumstances. He
expressed his highest qualification
aTld rejoicing that he was permitted
to visit again the representatives of
nearly all the jurisdictions who have
been preclrfded from fellowship and
communion with the representatives.
for the last four years. The retro
spect for the year furnished abundant
cause for congratnlation that the
Order has survived the severe ordeal
through which it has passed, and
which threatened to impcril its unity.
He refers to his efforts which We're
successful in re-opening commuuica-
ton with the Grand Lodges of the
various Southern States. The gene
raj condition Of these Jurisdictions
rendered it impossible for them to
meet the representa- tax imposed
by the laws of the Grand Lodge, and
he IN this correspondence indicated
that this would be no impediment to
the admission of their REPRESENTATIVES
and that the Grand Lodge would
generously remit the tax, as was done
in the case of the jurisdiction of
Tennessee III 1868. Reference is also
made to his connection with the
Wldey monument, the formal pre-
sentation of which will be made at
this session. Other matters of inte-
rest to the Order were a. .uded to bv
the Grand Sire, who pays a tribute to
the memory of p. g. Sire 4. B. Boyl-
ston, OF South Carolina, whose death
occurred recently.
the city is thronged with strangers
to attend the dedicatory display OF
Wednesday, and every train brings
sccessions to the gathering.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
J. II. BlaEely and G. P. COPELAND

Av . th!s d4Ysentorcd into copartncr-
- SIM? FOR the purpose of transacting
general COMMISSION BUSINESS. under
Jhe style and name Of BLAKEI.Y & COPE
LAND. They will give their best attention
TO the sale and purchase of COTTON, as
wen as 80, other things consigned to their
caTc. :m 1hey have ample store room and
WI W. take charge OF cotton, and sell hero,
Charleston or New York, as may be desired.
store and officspn Main street, corner of
boundary, near Cotton Town, Columbia, S.
e. BLAKELY & COPELAND.
A1- Charleston Courier copy six times and
forward bill to this Office. Sent "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
Brick Offices to Rent.

TWO BRICK OFFICES, Nos. ard O. in
reshingled and are now in good order. and
being in very central business part of the
city, will answer either :!s Offices on small
stores. lnquire at my Office, No. Brycc's
Hange.
Also, for sale, a large likely young
HORSE, not over six years old, accustomed
to all kinds of harness, and very gentle.
Inquire as Ibove, At NO. Bryces Range.
Sept 10 t5a ROBERT BRYCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24

Liberty, like love, is rs hard to
keep as to win, and the exertions by
which it was originally gained will be
worse than fruiuless, if they be not
followed up Try the assiduities bv
which alone it can be preserved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
Rev. b. NJ. Palmer.

Rev. b. NJ. Palmer.
This distinguished Divine, on his
way from New Orleans to Columbia,
reached our city Saturday evening
and spent the Sabbath with us.
Fortunate indeed may those of our
citizens consider themselves, who
happened to be present when he
preached in the afternoon at the First
Presbyterian Church.
It was q rich and rare feast, and
those who pariook Of it will not soon
forget the occasion or the lessons
taught them b! this eminent NAH of
God, respected and esteemed by
Christians of every name, who have
seen him, or heard Of his lfoly labors
in furthering the interests of his
Masters Kingdom. His theme was
the Office and work Of another COM
forter," which tae Saviour promised
his disciples he would pray the Father
to send to them and abide with them.
The preacher showed very clearly and
plainly that Ch1ist was comforter to
the believer, Tor advocate for man.
which he said the original term used
might properly be translated. and
that the Holy Spirit, the third person
of the adorable Trinity, was the other
comforter or advocate promised. For
more than an hour most eloJuertiy
and forclbly did he elucidatc his sub
Ject, while his large and. Intelligent
audience sat rs if spell-bound, rem
der1ng the most earnest attention to
the thoughts warm and glowing rs
they came from the pious heart Of the
speaker. His conceptions of the plan
of salvation were 80 clear, his view of
the appropriate work of the Saviour
and of the Holy Spirit in the redemp-
t1on OF man SO reasonable and just in
the light of Scripture truth, that the
discourse could not fail to 4, carry the
conviction to the minds of his hearers
that the Interpretation of the 'Scrip-'
turc as given by him was correct. it
is strange What beauty and force are
found to exist in many portions
of Scripture, generally considered
mysterious and incomprshensible,
when elucidated by 8 master mind.
such as pr. Palmers, warmed up and
enlightened by the influence of the
Holy Spirit.
Then the darkness and mystery
which hitherto enveloped it are scat
tered by light drawn from other por-
lions OF Scripture, and we wonder
that the truth, now 80 plain and OBJ
vlous, had not before occurred to us.
In the elucldation of his text, DR..
Palmer showed most conclusiEely the
necessary connection between the
Work OF the Sorinnr and that of the
Holy Spirit, in the three Offices,
which Christ in the Scriptures is re-
presented rs occupying, that Of
prophet, priest and king; and that the
word of the second person would be
incomplete without that of the third,
IN the pardon, redemption and saliva
ton provided for the human family.
The Numerous friends of DIR. Palmer
Will be pleased to learn that he has
resumed his pulpit ministrations in
that church in New Orleans, whose
pulpit ne had filed 50 acceptably for
some years before the war, and which
he was compelled to leave after the
fall Of the Crescent City.
Montgomery Lteligencer..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and
Mrs. +. NJ. brennan arg invited to attend
the funeral oi their adopted daughter,
SARAH BOGLWAEE, from their residence
on Upper street, opposite Fair Grounds,
THIS AFTERNOON, at O'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
BY Telesraph,
Great Fire In Augusta. Maine.

Great Fire In Augusta, Maine.
~ 7UsEA, Me, September 1z.-The
I lost destructive fire that ever occur
red in Maine, swept through TINS
city, this morning. The entire hnsi-
ness portion Of the city, extending
from Passenger Bridge to Winthrop
street, and from the river to above
the railroad track, is smoking mass
of ruins.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
Sales.
Real Estate.
By Jacob Levin.
ON MONDAY NOENING. Octoher 2. I .MilI

ON NVNDAI FUItNINCi, UctODer Z, VIII
soil positively, without reserve,
THAT ne- c:,d nea. COTTAGE DIJII. e
IN NGe with the land on which it is erected.
consisting of half All acre, situated on the
East corner Of Gates sstreet-measuring on
the same 1N feet 4inches, and on the North
by Medium street, measuring 2oS feet
inches. The building has Lecn erected
WITHIN the last four ypars, contains rooms
ana pantry, with portico front and rear;
also brick basement. finished. with rooms
garden and good we'll Of water.
Persons desiring topurchase are request
ca to examine the premises, as the property
will be positively sold. Sept "a 7 F..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24

Aedicai College of Georgia, Augusta.
The regular Course Of Lectures in this
institution VIII be commenced on the
FIRST MONDAY III November next, and
be continued four months.
Sept II mt8 l.. A. DUGAS, Dean.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening; the Goth inst, at
the Presbyterian Church, Columbia, s. C..
i,y Rev: 3: NJ. Palmer, d. D., DR.. j. W
CALnNEIL, of Charleston, TO MARY
daughter OF the officiating clergyman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
At Home Again!

1HPORTi Mt TO MILL OWNERS.
Mill PATCH, ALTER and EEpAIR
STEAM BOILERS, within fifty miles of
521s 59 place; also, do any heavy or particular
MIL Forging. may be found by ap-
fAsinS "9;'h, c'il2e: :. j. PERRY.