davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

proceed 10 PUT in force III !,:-s of tlIc United
States, the a',.nii'i:tration rcof belongs to
Inc State J. ..r'':"nt, Il. -.;bic to the geo
prarfical lin. :;.,rcsaid
Third, IT. tIsc secrc' " of the Treasury
proceed 10 no.lnatc for II ,intmcnt assessors
Of taxes, and collectors Of customs and internal
rcrpnup. and suah other officers cfthc Treasury
Department as arc. authorized By law, and put
in with the geographical limits aforesaid. IN
making appointments, the preference shall he
given to qualified loyal persons residing within
the districts where their respective duties are
to he performed. Eus if suitahle residents OF
the districts shall not be found, then persons
residing i'll other States or districts shall be
appointed.
+ougii' That the Postmaster General pro>
ceci 10 establish posE ciiiccs AID post roitcs,
aud put into execution the postal laws Of the
United States within the said State, giving to
loya residents the preference OF appointment;
bat if sHitablc residents arc not found, tncn
,c appcint agents, &C., from other States.
rim. That the District Judge for the
Judicial district in which Souih Carolina is in
Guided proceed 10 hold Courts within said
State, in accordance with the provisions of the
Act If Congress The Attorney General will
instruct the proper officers to libel and bring
to Judgment, conGscation and sale, properly
subject 20 coniiscatIon, aud enforce the admin
istration Of justice within said State in all mat
ters within the cognizarce and jurisdiction ofthe
Federal Courts
Sixth. That the Secretary of the Navy
take possession of sll public property belong
Ing to the Navy Department within said geo
graphical limits, and putfh operation all Acts
OF Congress in relation to naval afiairs having
application to the said State.
vsecenM That the Secretary of the interior
put in force the laws relating to the Interior
Department applicable 10 the geographical
limits aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, have herennto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States
to be affixed.
Douc at the city Of Washington this thirtieth
day of June, in the year Of our Lord
SEAL. Que thousand eight hundred and sixty
D., five, and Of ofthA-1-va-Pr1dcHcu- of the
II..:---stntcs, the cighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
WILLIAM Fl. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
School Books.

4 SMALL COLLECTION CF GREEK, LATIN
"a and English School Books, well bound, and most
Of them as good as new, will he sold low. cata'
loguo may be seca Gy applying to
G. PEGUES.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
0EciaI-~DeZ?aa:zz::tt al: t,s:1 : ClSSttsaStte ClCStatte
By the ijE2:E-esicz:> 6 the
: United States CT America
A -ESrcclalnasttiQE2. I
N-hcre.ls the .t.l section q; The s!h.ar.icI2

of tu r.&<,;:,::i.': Il he ?i.,i:.,i States ls
clare$ ;:&. DC ":,'i States s" ',u"r@!'trc
7" "r.@. .''a.c II. tI;H Inoo ;i:r1o'r&r i form
o. :."Y".~" Il; #a,: saii !!,"'rci rarA ot item
II. 80; :':yrs.on ":.;. '!"!"si:r 'i"ir"t'; ''"'
WI" rv;'s The Pr sid 81 ,E t.S United Stattsl*,
by the Constitution, made t";;'iralGer.;n-( (n!r.
OF tie army and navy, as we'll as chief c,Ell
executive officer ci ;i" United S;at"* "'rc Is
bound by so!cmn o";h faithfully 30 e%eraie TIC
otli;e OF President Of the | nticd S';:'IS' ana
to take care that the laws be f'n"!I'iJ cTecu-
ted; ana, whereas, the rcbcili'h "",ca ''as ',ecn
wage" hy a portion OF me PS'P'e "' us o',''s'
States against lie properly constituted au'n"r
lties OF the government thereof, IN t'a n'"S'
v'olert ard revolt:ns FORM tut ,wh"sc oTsa''.
snraIr zyi ahu 's" ,oFcIs Is '' it's n0" ,~"onrr v
nrorr.ss d;cnrircI the nrcnlc of tLc State OF
SoHtb C,roI;n, Of al civil government: and,
vboroos i btcomos nrross5ry and nrorcr to
oanv,. o,,. snJ anr.m,. tI,o ,b1;,,.t;o,l II thc
Tn;,oS S,".as = H. roo,1l, 6f Srn+, Carolina
IN w sccur;n % t5o,n Inv IN tia nn;ovmcnt Of rcpul>
loan t,rm If ,,ovorrmn,,+
Now therefore in obrdicpce TO the high and
solemn duties ;,noscI nnnn mo lv the Com
stitution of tbc United States. and for the pur-
bose of enabling the loyal ,poplc of said State
r. orron;ya -, Sat. Coycrn,ncnt whereby irs>
t;oo 5.r ho os,,hl;sbnJ domestic tr,nou;,ity
;nsrroJ ouJ lor.I c;t;znrs nrotoctod in ali their
r;nnts orTs, 'Ii I;ho,tr m ~, nor,y Andrew
Jehnson w , pros;Goni @ IF M ,ho JI.ted States and
commsn.lrr in chief Of thc m army and ravv e
,II tTa I-~;.oa ,,os Jo lorsbv @ ~ .nno;nt E.nianiu
r perrr Of SontI ;,,rnlino Provisional Gov
ornor x tSo Statnc r. couth r,rolin, whose
Smtu = LILY \" =. .1,o o..i;os. nrsn.;rabla no.
r;oj ~ nrosor;ho ,,oh ,nios .,l rpcnlations as
,,,o1, ~ s.aon,,'n,J ,sanor tor convnn;uo, =,
rn1,0u+;nn ~ @ .ou,y,sod @ r. ,I.r.tos ~ he chosen
h., tl,t ,,nr.:on E,r tho no,rlo nfso;d State who
oro lor,} " ST. JIS;,od Statos ,nd m Others.
for thS .,,4,;sS5 rr YS 5!ySrTTs or amending the
Cnnst1tutlcr 1Crroff,, ara WIN authority 70 tX:
orc;sc. With. the limits Of sud State, all the
:, MOVERS n. tzssary and proper to enable such
NJal ropEe Of the State Of South Carolina to
rst..e such State to It's Constitutional relations
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
The Great Literary Weekly
Resumed.
T1HE PE0PRIEToRs OF THAT LONG ESTAG
i LISHED end popular familiar Journal,
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIi;EsIDE,

take great pleasure in informing lis friends
and patrons, tia: its pubcatonwill he resEmed just
rs soon as :hc mail facilities OF tue country will era-
be them to tireIatc the same. This is an old paper
published for many years as Augusta, Ga, and is do
voted entirely 10
POLITE: LITERATUEE.
II is gem for the freside, on ornament tor the r:
ior and an indispensable companion TO the housewife
and agriculturist.
1t is large, eight page, sheet, handsomely printed
with new type.
Terms:
Subscription one year. $50 $40,
six mcnths, 800.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

THE PROVISIONAL GovERNon OF SOUTH
CAEcLlHA.--lt is said of Mr.. Benjamin +. Per-
ry, Just appointed Provisional Governor of
South Carolina: that be always maintained his
position in opposition to the right Of seccsslon
In 1850 he laughed at the idea Of South Caro-.
lima seeding at that time, and expressed the
opinion that he shonld live to see the State
'one of the most thorcughgong Union States
Of the republic" On the adjournment OF the
convention without seeding, he was told that
one half OF his prophesy was now true. "!Yes,"
replied Mr.. Perry, "and the other half will be
true. / shall yet live to defend the, States
RIGHTS i3G;ii;c& Of Virginia against the consnl-
!d"ring, @entralizips principles Of South C:lroli-
n!.'' On Tic question Of slavery his opinion
Is Change! by the experience Of the last teu
Years. lie nov believes she institution to
have been burden to the Sontll, and that as
slevcry caused the rebellion, it is well that it
is a.ucn% tic filings that should perish Ly its
IaiiUre. Eo&!on Herald Of the 1oHs i"s'.
The New York Herald, a The l4tI inst,
says:
Greeley finally came out in Yesterdays Irib.
unc fat footed in favor q; the doctrine of"unl-
ye"sal amnesty and universal suffrage" as the
basis Of adjustment Of the whole question.
We accept that platform. We arc in favor
OF and advocate the doc;Aine % amnesty and
suffrage. Although we can see no reason why
JEFF. Davis should not be tried, convicted and
hung. just as well as John Brow", for melting in-
surrcction, yet We are. willing to let him
go for the sake of harmony and the adoption
Of general policy, unless Wendell Phillips csn
be hung with him or the sane g''|o"s.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
List OfLetterS,

ID EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT CAM
H. DEN, S. G., July 10, 1867 .,
a. Kesilcr, John
Arledge, " D ----L,----------
anderson, " Is LeSeSnc, Mrs VI IL
Adduson " AR Latta, Mrs Eliza
Ancrum, Miss L Lgsesne, Miss julia
B. 81.
Marshall, Mrs Elizabeth
Bowen, Frederick Az w. W
Brown, Wm M,v Miss Mo,iIdo
lirenon, Mrs Elizba.h SI'I,hnr ~
Byil DoySih' ,ion 1t i1.ll.,. McManus Miss Jane
ooysl''' -1ls lA"'''''" Myers. Mrs Z
G. MeCaski MrsJ W
Cococl; Miss a!aryE McCready, S L
Christmas, Mrs ? McRae, Mrs NJ
Campbell, Miss Mary \.
Cunningham, Mrs IA Nettles, Mrs J.:
n Nettlcs. Jesse >
Neuticlle, Hcnry%.
Darby Nrs Artch'aS Ticket Miss Nora y
t. Player X Il
Fills. Miss sa!I;e Pnc!:nay, Mail (2)'
Edwards. Miss Kate Paik, AFa 3
iiliott Mrs William Il,
+. rcyMotts, i!igs Emma G
Ferguson, James i;eynGus: 80
G. Reynolds Miss Elizabeth
Gordon. DR. FB Habon, \
(ucrard. Mrs W 2 (2) Roberts, Henry Z
II. s.
lTabershan, Miss Maria Smith LnGaveu.
ll"rEaDee' 1,r" SEish.' A;iss Henrietta
ian, A.rs 10 n, ''traiicy,
!am!'1"h' Jno ~ Shaw. Hiss Mary
Heats: -'irs Saunders, SIS Gee:
iIail Mrs Caty Sso;cs, Mis- Z
I!onsJ:. James az
Holland, Mrs iS;,ac
HcIa:,,i, jas r t,eiiscs: -
iIn,t dan Mis-. Alice II wilson, T. z
j Wilson, Miss !
Jones. Gl wilkins David
jennings, Dr. WA " ;Is"n' M!S''
X. Wallace, Mrs Vim
KENNEDY: tl.it;le) Mss !.
Annie Yates, jeremiah 5
IN GAZE
JGly II Postmaster.
DR. D. l.. DESA USSUaE HAS ::E5UNED THE
practice OF medicine IN connection w::h-E)r l. H. DE-
SAussUEE.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

ID EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT CAM
H. DEN, S. G., July 10, 1867 .,
A, KesiIcr, John
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
Hon. F. j. Moxcs.

On parting With the Legislature until its
meeting on the 25th instant, we cannot omit
. notice Of the above-named gentleman.
Since 1s41, he has been member of the
Senate, and almost from the day Of taking
his seat, has bccn one of its brightest
ornaments. His election to the Presidency
nfGhat body has caused us, at this session,
to miss his active, quick, Intelligent
thought, shedding light on every measure
brought up for consideration. In the chair,
he has presided with dignity and courtesy,
and his despatch of business and familiarity
of parliamentary rules, have attracted
much notice. Loug recognized in the front
rank Of his profession, we trust soon to
see his elevation to the bench-a position
his merit entities him TO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
Death of Judge Wfthcrs.

The Sumter correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier announces the death of Hon.
T. J. Withers at his residence in Camden,
on last Wednesday, The Courier, says:
We have just received the sad inteli-
gence of the decease of the Hon. T. J.
Withers, one of the Supreme Judges of
the State Of South Carolina. One of the
brightest intellects of The Commonwealth
has thus passed from time to eternity
Feeble as has been his health for some
period, it wa hoped that he would yet be
country. Events have ordered otherwise.
His example and memory will yet remain
AS q member Of the bar, Mr.. Withers,
both by his personal qualities and the fit
ness for his profession, soon rose to dis
tinction. Elected by the General Assembly
the Solicitor for his Circuit, his rcputa-
ton increased with the responsibilities of
his position. AS a prosecuting officer he
had no superior. Impressed with pro-
found sense Of right and keen abhor-
rance Of wrong, he administered the duties
of his Office with fidelity to the State and
yet With perfect justice to the accused.
His sole object was the entertainment Of
truth.
He was soon after transferred to the Law
Bench, and from theEcc to the Court OF Ap-
peals. In soical and private life, Judge
Withers was genial, kind and brilliant.
1o1eACaAy, AAS "iioic iic"i. NLu I'llnti WaS
devoted to the interests and honor Of the
State. and yet he was ever conservative in
his views Of her relations to the Federal
Government. AS jnris!, he was eminent
and respected. He regarded the law az
n great noble science, and when properly
administered, as one of the foundations
and safeguards of society. He reverenced
his profession. His loss will be severely
felt. His record is one Of integrity, char
acter and ability. One Of our most dis
tinguished citizens has passed away in the
maturity of his years, bnt his many virtues
and talents yet survive to commend them
selves to posterity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

GENERAL WADE HAMPToN.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York En-
press gives the following notice Of General
Wade Hampton:
General Wade Hampton, who came so
Carolina, is grandson of Drigadier-
General Wade Hampton, Of the Revolution
and war Of 1912, and son Of the late
Colonel Wade Hampton, so we'll known
throughout the Union to the patrons Of the
tu.f.
Wade Hampton, the elder, was a native
OF Prince George County, Md, in the vici-
nifty OF Washington, and OF obscure Iaren-
tage. He entered tho Revolutionary army
as wagon-mastcr, and from that humble
position gradually rose to the rank Of
Colonel. After the war, he emigrated to
South Carolina, and became planter, and,
on the acquisition OF Louisiana, made such
Investments in that territory, on the Mis-
sissippi, near New Orleans, as to render
him, on his death in 1885, one Of tho richest
men in the country.
On the breaking out Of tho rebellion, the
present Wade Hampton was regarded as
among the richest m IN at the South He
was originally opposed to secession, frank
ly confessed that he saw nothing in it but
ruin to himself and his relatives; but when
the war commenced, embarked in it with
all the impetuosity Of an ardent nature.
and by his gallantry and skill rs cavalry
officer, soon attained the rank Of Lieuten-
ans-Gencral. In person, he is described as
one OF the most strikingly elegant men Of
the day, very tall, with classical features,
and magnificent black board altogether,
quite cavalier Of the Bayard order.
His officers and men were devotedly at
tached to him, not more for his dauntless
courage il the field than for those rare
qualities Of head and heart for which he is
equally distinguished. At the celebrated
conference between Gems. Sherman and
Johnston. in North Carolina, am informed
that Wade Hampton, as he sat upou his
horse, formed altogether tho most noticca-
BILE feature Of the occasion, and attracted
the unwearicd admiration of Federal SOL
dlers who We're present, to whom nc had
been previously unknown. AS one of them
remarked afterwards, champion looked as
II he had stepped, horse and all, out Of
canvass by Titan or Vclasqucz.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

THE MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION Al THE
WYOMING HOTEL, New YoRK.-The follow
ing account is given, by an exchange, of
the strange incident that so startled the
people of New York, last Sunday, and by
which I man, named Cornelius Stephens,
was fatally wounded and some twenty
others more or less injured:
A small box, containing some unknown
fluid or other suhe .ance, was placed, some
two months since, by guest of the Wyom-
ing Hotel, Greenwich street, in the Office
OF that establishment for safe keeping.
The box was a small one, two feet long by
about ten inches wide, and carefully fast
ened. This guests name was Theodore
Leers, who came to the hotel on the 31st OF
August last leaving the box in the Office
and taxing the remainder of his luggage
which consisted Of two trunks and valise
to the room allotted for his use. Mr.
Leers remained at the Wyoming Hotel
until three weeks ago, when he went to
reside OIL Twenty-fifth street The express
man came for his luggage, but failed to
take away the box.
Upon Leers being arrested at his resi-
dence, the following facts were elected:
Leers left Hamburg for this country, on
board the ship Donau, on the 21st of June
last. He reached here about the 29th Of
August, and put up at the Wyoming Hotel
on the 3lst While in Hamburg, an agent
OF the house Of Wilhelm Rec, Of that city,
stated to him that he could make some
money in the United States by the sale Of
chemical oils and asked him to bring some
specimens over with him. Leers acceded
and the box which caused such disastrous
results yesterday was sent on board the
Donau by an employee of the house of
Wilhelm Rec. This box, Leers asserts
emphatically, he has never opened, and
knew nothing Of the contents further than
the statements made in Hamburg that it
contained chemical oils. The reason he
gives for not taking the box from the hotel
when he left. is, that he forgot ii. He dis
claims all further knowledge in regard
thereto
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

The Toronto papers dcmy the reported
excitement in that neighborhool about
Fenianism, and declare the recent scnaa-
ton kilograms from that city to be the
production Of some one with lively and
excitable imagination, without solitary
fact to build upon.
Provisional Gov. johnson, of Georgia,
has transmitted to the State Convention
sitting at Nilledgcvlle, voluminous docn-
ments, advising them to claim the cotton
which was taken possession OF by General
Sherman's army in it's predatory march
through the State.
General Candy has received orders from
Washington to muster out the negro troops
in Louisiana, and to prevent insubordina-
ton among them, not to allow them to
purchase their weapons.
Mr.. c. II. fancy, a relative of the late
Chief Justice, an old resident of New
Orleans, and the last Year of the war re-
fugee IN Wilmington, North Carolina died
lately at sea, en- route to New Orleans.
A bill has becnaintrotluced in the Senate.
authorizing the Governor to sell and con-
vey the Hermitage property, belonging to
the State OF Tennessee, except two acres
enclosing the grave of Andrew Jackson.
The Government has just discovered that
some Of their own detectives have been en-
gagged for some time i'll showing the new
counterfeit fifties. They are safely lodged
in the Old Capitol
1t is generally understood that thcrc are
serious deficiencies in the accounts of the
Quartermaster's Depart tmcnt, which the
clerks are endeavoring to rectify before the
coming session of Congress.
Over 100 licenses to retail liquor have
been taken out in the District Of Columbia
this year. This is about one liquor shop
for every ninety lone persons in the District.
Can any other city show q more "spirited"
record?
INsURREcT1oN IN JAMAIcA.-A correspon-
dent Of the New York Times announces the
complete overthrow Of tho revolt in ia.
maica, with the execution Of forty of the
ringlcaders.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
COMMERCIAL.

L1vEnPooL. October 27.--The Brokers
Circular reports the sale Of cotton for the
week at A, 900 bales, of which 1000 were
to spectators and IL, ,50Oto exporters. The
market opened steady, but became ire
gular, and closed 1ad. lower for American
and Brazil. The authorized quotations are:
Fair Orleans 24d.; middling 224d.; mid
ding Mobile and Texas 22d.; fair uplands
234d. middling 22d. The stock in port is
estimated at S00,0G0 bales, of which SO, 900
are American. The sales to-day (Friday)
foot up $4,000 bales, the market closing
firm, at an advance of 4@!d.
LIVERPOOL, October 2S.--Thc sales OF
cotton to-day have been 10, 900 bales. The
market is dull and declined i0l5d. Yes
torday's advance is nearly lost. The sales
to spectators and exporters to-day were
with an advancing tendency. Provision
market firm, but dull
LONDON, October 26.-Consols closed at
8S5 for money.
New YORK. November 9-F!our has de-
clined 5Nl10c. Wheat declined 10L2c. Corn
declined 1c. Lard quiet: Whiskey firm,
at s2.41. Cotton has declined 2c-sales OF
1000 bales, at 50Gt51c. Gold 14Gs.
New YORK, November 1O.-Salcs of 8 900
bales of cotton, at 51M52c. Flour has a
declining tendency. Wheat firm. Corn
declining. Gold 1861.
MOBILE, November 9-Sales of cotton
to-day 300 bales. Middling 4SG149c
CHARLESTON, November 10-Thc mac
tivity which has characterized the cotton
market here for some days, underwent a
change yesterday, by decline of some
314c. per pound in the price of that staple.
About 100 bales OF middling to good mid
ding was "old yesterday, at 44Ql45c. per
pound.
WILMISGToN, November lO.-l, ,O92 bbls.
crude turpentine were sold, at $3.50; 220
bbls. tar, at $500; "a bbls. common rosin,
at $500; 70 bbls. spirits turpcntine, Country
make,) 7Oc. for white, and 65W674c. for CO.
lored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

DREADFUL OCCURRENCE: IN WIscoSsI3-A
terrible tragedy occurred on Wednesday,
the 31st ult, in the town of Caledonia,
Racine County. Bohemian family,
named Stiteskey, consisting OF an aged
couple, we're at their event s meal, when
an only son, about nineteen years Of age,
of rather unsolnd r.ii.d, fired two shots
from double barrclled gun, through the
window, fatally injurinS both parents, and
then closed the fearful act by shooting;
himself with another weapon. The muir
derer and suicide expired Instantly, but th
parents were still alive at last accounts,
though no hopes were entertained :or their
recovery. The mother was shot through
the abdomen, by a bullet, which passed
completely through her; while the father
had his left arm shattered near the elbow.
Both are some sixty years OF age. \ sur
geon from Racine was called in, who
dressed the wounds of the victims.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
THO Legislature.

The Legislature, in accordance with the
joint resolution previously adopted, ad-
journed yesterday at o'clock p. NJ. The
will give them eleven days
recess, as they meet under the new Consti-
tuition on Saturday before the fourth Mon
day OF the present month.
Before adjournment, they very properly
adopted the amendment to the Constitu-
ton Of the United States -abolishing
slavery. The emancipation Of slaves WAS
already an accomplished fact. and whether
OF not we deemed it wise or patriotic was not
the question at present. The restoration
Of tho Union, and the resumption Of her
relations with the Federal Union, is tho
one great end to be attained, and we are
gratifed that no unnecessary obstacle to
its accomplishment has been placed i'll tho
way by the Legislature.
This called session has been very harmo-
NOUS, and all the measures necessary to
be passed upon, have received the careful
attention Of the members Of both houses.
They have worked faithfully and with an
eye single to the best interests Of the State.
We wish them o safe return to their homes,
and will be glad to welcome them again to
their duties at the regular session.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14
Local Items.


COLUMBIA PosT OFF7cE.-The mails are
ready for distribution daily bctwecn the
hours Of 10 and II a. M The mails for
Winnsboro and the North close at a. M,
Charleston ; p. m., Grecnvillc 2p. m.
CASH We wish it distinctly understood
that our terms for subscription, advertising
and job work are cash. Tho money must
ia every case accompany orders, or they .riH
not be attended to. This rule applies to all.
JUST TPUBLIsnED.-ThoSa Sack and Dcstruc-
tion Of the City of Columhia, originally
published in the Columbia T'hG7si1.
pamphlet edition OF the above has jus
been issued and is for sale At this office
price 81 copy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
cd to the following advertisoi:icnts, which
published for the first time this morn
ing:
Fisher ( Observation-Disclosures, &c.
Shelton, Calvo n Walsh Boots, Shoes.
Communication Richland Lodge.
JAS. Hutchinson Il Co.-Gift Sale.
J. g Gibbes-Govcrnmcnt Property.
Jacob Bell--Citation JOS. U. Mathews
John Stork-I.agcr Deer, Swiss Cheese.
Adolph NimitZ-Ricc Dealer.
Apply at this Otiicc-Wct Nurse Wantcd.
Abclcs, Myers K Go.--New Store.
Nj. S. I.andrum-Farm tor Sale.
Mrs. $ j. Cotchctt-Ml,iGury ut Cost:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-14

The correspondent Of the Heraid says
the War Department has dissolved the
court-martial for the trial Of Petit, the
Captain Of the Alexandria Prison. charged
with gross cruelty to prisoners, both sol
diers and civilians, and that he will not
probably be tried, ''as some of the ev-
dcnco necessary to convict him would i'm
plicate prominent parties, now out of
service, who cannot afford to stand i'll with
the public!'