davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26


A Nashville special 10 the Times says
it is. reported that Isham G.. Harris is
1t is certain some of the
State archives arc captured, and all
State bonds, together with 100000
in specie belonging to the State
Treasury.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, describing Davis northward
journey, says: The prisoners, in
ambulanccs, preceded by the band OF
the 4th Michigan Cavalry, playing
first Yankee Doodle" which had
evidently n depressing influence on
the feelings Of Mr.. Davis; but when,
in few minutes, the band struck in.
to the somewhat familiar air of "John
Browns Body's Marching On" il
was too much for endurance, and he
actually fell PROSTATE in the ambu.
lance, and was kept concealed from
view by his friends for o considera.
ble time. Gen Wheeler expected tc
he treated as q prisoner OF war and
he parolcd os Johnston was, but was
informed that he was too late.
Tuesday was the first day of the
great review at Washington. The
Army of the Potomac, seventy five to
eighty thousand strong. paraded
thu ough the streets and past the plat
form on which were the President and
Cabinet, Generals Grant and Shcr-
man, naval officers, the Governors oI
States, the Diplomatic Corps, and
other di9nitaries. Immense crowds
filed the sidewalks, windows and
house tops The day was fine and
the scene imposing. The flag torn by
Booth 5 spur loated over the Treas
Iury building. Noaccidcnts occurred
except the running away of General
Clusters horse. The gallant rider
however, kept his seat, and finally
,cbecked the animal. though he lost
his sword and hat wednesday
Sherman army numbering III 00l
was reviewed.
The extensive brick pork house o
Messrs kingah 4 Co. of lnlionapo
lis, was discovered ~ bc on fire a
half past eight O'Clock Monday eve
ming.
Alarm was Immediately sounded
and the entire force of the fire depart
ment was promptly on ground, but /
was evident nothing could he don,
toward saving the hiilding--the lr'
having attained so much headway.--
/ There was considerable amount o
stock inside. and this taking fire. ere
atcd such intense heat that nothin.
human could live near it, for any
length OF time. As write, the i'm
mense slate roof has just fallen in
and pillar Of white flame reaches al
most to tue skies. The high enC
walls have just fallen in. and tn
whole structure in mass Of shape
less RUNS. Efforts are hcing mad
to save adjacent buildings.
AT the present writing, no data ca
be given of the extent of the loss
hut II must he between three an,
four hundred thousand dollars. !
large amount of insurance is on tn
building and contents, and nearl
enough to cover the loss.
/
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
J.T. Davis in Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, MAY % AT
ure o'clock this afternoon the steam
er silas o. Pierce left the wharf at
this place, with Brevet Major Gencr-
al Miles, and other omscers OF promi
nencc, and proceeded Immediately to
the steamer William II. CLYDE, at an
chor in the stream, with JEFF Davis
and the remainder of the rebel party
on board. An hour was given the
departing rebels 20 take q long fare
well of friends and dear ones. The
harbor, which usually is crowded
with all kinds and clrsscs OF vessels.
to day looked almost deserted. -
Scarcely dozen sail could be count.
ed. Col. Roberts, commander of
Fortress Monroe, perceiving the ab-
solute necessity Of maintaining strict
discipline, in conformity with the
wishes of the Government that the
translerment of the rebel party to
Fortress Monroe should be conduct
cd in as quiet q manner rs possible.
early in the morning stationed guards
in the immediate vicinity of the case
mates, wherein are the cells intended
for the incarceration of the prisoners.
and also along the various paths anil
routes they would be obliged to trav-
cl while en- route to Fortress Mon
roe.
In short time after the Pierce
reached the wharf the prisoners be.
gan to land. Such were the arrange.
ments strictly enforced by the mill
tary authorities that no person was
ALLOWED to approach the wharf where
the prisoners were landed, except at
a distance of over 800 yards, and the
prisoners marched up the wharf pre-,
.ceded 10y guard of their captors, of
the 4th Michigan cavalry.
The tall spare form of JEFF. Davis,
dressed in gray clothes, and wearing
q light felt hat, could be easily dis
cerned. AS soon as the prisoners
were all ashore, they were marched
up the beach To the sally-port of the
water battery, in the rear of the For
tress, and thence to their cells in the
second ber of casemates. G.. G. Clay
accompanied jeff, Davis inside the
Fortress, and, it is supposed, the lar
9est portion of his personal staff.
Mrs. Davis and her four children,
her brother and sister, and the wife
of c, c. Clay, remain on board the
steamer Clyde. 1t is thought they
will be sent South, this evening, as
orders have been received from the
War Department prohibiting them
from going North.
The parting between JEFF. Davis
and his family ia described as having
been Of an extremely affecting ma,
ture, during which the feelings on
the once ambitious and desperate
rebel leader were completely over,
come. Major General Halleck has
been here during the past three days
experimenting the arrangements
made for the confinement of the pris
oners. Stringent orders in relation
to visiting the Fortress, have been is
sued, and all civilians are prohibited
from entering it unless duly provided
with q pass from Gen. Halleck.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
ANOTHER INSTANCE OF SOUTH
EItN CuINAIkN

The rebels, who according to Cop.
pcrhead testimony, monopolize all
the chivalry, heroism and manliness
in the world, employed wretch
named Blackburn 20 ship clothing
from Yellow Fever, and Small Pox
hospitals, in the West Indies, to the
Atlantic cities, these fell diseases
fright end in the establishing the
Con:Hderacy. Those who sympathize
with the "uniortunate Lee" and earn.
estly protest against hanging, will
take notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
To the Union Wen Of N a n =
cock County.

The Convention for the nomina.
tion of State Officers will be held at
Columbus on ths 2lst Of June, 1868,
and the Senatorial Convention for
this District will be held at Toledo
on Thursday, July 9Th, 1862
The undersigned, with the approv.
al Of leading Union men in varions
parts OF the County, have decided to
dispense with the calling OF Goa.
vention for the purpose oY clecting
delegates to those Conventions, and
to authorize the vote the County i4
entitled to-, to be east by such Union
voters as may choose to attend.
Therefore all Union voters Of Han.
sock County are hereby authorized
90 attend said Convention ~ dele.
gates, and cast the vote the County
il entitled tn under the apportion.
neDt of the State and Senatorial
Committees:
In State Convention. 3
Senatorial i" 7
We request that there he gener.
al attendance at isoth Conventions.
+. BROWN, Chm.
j. VI. HAMLIN, Sec'y.
ISAAC DAVIS,
X. S. BAKER,
JAS. HARSH,
Union Central Committee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
The Third serie. OF the sevsa-ra.r,i...

The ThtTd SeFIes OF the SeVen.ThtFties.
The great success Of the 7,30 Loan
must always oe looked upon as one OF
the most powerful evidences Of the
strength Of the United States Gov.
eminent, and Of its strong hold upon
the confidence and affections Of the
people On Saturday. Nay 18th,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
u THE FALL CAMPAIGN,

IL 'gh time that preparations
vo,o -, made FOR the political
9. A Fall. The election il
Apa'sn @is :. the utmost impor
oc'oosr' will DC oi has been knock
vance. The rebellion. Il !. nw;,o,
~ OF "its last legs" IL. rebels /,
out" and the.allies " the .das,
the HortL arc in about ~ bs Tho,
as tlhc rep ale themselves But
do .,pt -dospair Of regaihipg tn
sro' ND ,Aey have lost, and Of again
'tts' ming tover,, They aided the re
'eiii On all they could daring its pro
rec =. sad now that IL has failed, they
70 stsiyipg TO save ~ ,nuch from tho,
re-. X as possible. They will make
H mggle for tbs costinuance OF
~. They kaos tas.t If that in.
q 6ea ii%s, 40 tbn south is ro'l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

The Democracy" rs they love to
style themselves, are agitating the
question of the reputation of the
National Debt. These men have la
bored fer four years to destroy the
Goverement and they can hardly
be expected to stop their ncfarious
work as long as they have string to
pull.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
AN IMPROVEMENT.

The Courier of last week, speaks of
Jcfl. Davis late dominions Us 4
"Musl. room Confcderacy." Good
Heavens! Mushroom % Why, for
four long years that same Confedera.
cy has been held mp in the Courier,
as solid, substantial nation---so
strong indeed that the Government
could never conquer it. or even make
an impression upon it
1t has lauded its Generals and
Statesmen. as the greatest the world
has produced, its resources as mex.
haustable, its cause as holy, etc
Now at its death, to speak OF il rs
"Mushr oom," betokens lack of that
friendship we so much admire.
The Courier should not desert its
friends in their hour Of need.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
TiIE FRIEND OF JEFF. DAVIS

~ VI LAWN.
The Hancock Courier, of lsg.. week.
contains several articles in o OPPOSITION
20 publishing JEFF. Davis
We understand tho sympathy this
Paper manifests for the miserable
wretch now in the hands OF the Gov.
srnment. For four long years it has
yorshippcd him, and its plcadings for
him now, in the hour of his distress,
ie not TO b, wondered at.
But the loyal men Of the North are
influenced by no love FOR him and are
therefore better calculated to admin.
lister justice. They demand the hang.
ing Of jeff Davis for the following
reasons:
]. That he wss foremost in rebel
ling against the Government, without
cause or ptovocation.
2. That he did not commit treason
In humane manner even. That,
aided and allotted Ivy those other vii
!ains, Robert f. Lee, Forrest, Turner,
Benjamin and Mallory, he deliberate.
ly starved sixty thousand men of the
North in the human slaughter pens OF
Andersonyille and Belle Island, aud
in cool blood massacrcd the prison
ers taken Mt Fort Pillow and else.
where.
s. That, in violation Of all tho rules
civilized warfare, lie hired common
rufiians to burn cities in the North,
20 burn vessels after leaving Northern
ports, by means OF internal machines.
thereby jeopardiug the lives Of thou.
sands or men. women and children,
all non-combatants.
.. That he conspircd with JOHN
Wilkes Booth, Lewis Payne, and 9th.
er cut-throats, to murder Abraham
Lincoln, the President Of the United
States, and his Cabinet, part of
which plot was actually carried out
Ofcourse The Courier will deny that
Jefferson Davis was guilty OF these
crimes. For the starvation part OF
ID, LEI the men of the 2lst, 10th and
other regiments who survived the
horrors OF Libby and Andersonyillc,
and w!lu ere now in our midst, an
swer.
AS Tor his couplicity in this infer
nal outrage against humanity, read
the statement of IIcniyS Footc, late
member of the rebel Sen. ate, who as
serts that infamous sciemc was de
Nised in Cabinet meeting and car
ried out by order of the rebel Gov
srnmcnt
AS to the other charges, captured
documents in his own hand writing,
prove. beyond the shadow of doubt,
that he was privy to all these crimes
that lac furnished the instructions,
The money, everything TO carry them
cut.
IL is singular that wretch, guilty
OF any one Of these crimes, should
have even one to plead for him, but
50 il is.
Let it be placed on record that tho
Hancock Courier, of May 18th, 1865.
opposed the hanging Of jeff Davis
''to satisfy the cravings Of the radical
portion OF the Abolition party"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26

Mr.. JouSsoS De Sir This isto certify
iat was badly crippled Win Chronic Rheu.
matism for eighteen or twouty years; part
OF thetime wiss not able IN get about. |
Lried all the rheumatic remedies that cod
hear Of, but found no reiOf until tried
your Rheumatlc Compo0Ld and Blood Puri-
ller. used but three.four:hs of bottle OF
II an dit cured me sound and well. Ny wife
also " - ain cted with the same disease, and
a small portion ot II cured her. | Am near
ly seventy years If age, and II Ia over four
years since Was cured, ana have not bseb
u .ubled with II since. II affords me great
pleasure 10 furnish you with this certificate,
so that you can Ieisr others who are AFFLICTED
with rheumatism to me.
| remain, yOurstruly.
,bNDkEW ARMSTRONG,
No. 10 James street, Allegheny City.
Allegheny, Ma, 81, 1854.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26

Gout,
Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia,

Mr.. A. Jous,og Dear sir: W. wife vas
isken bad with Infinstnry RhUuuaiism In
harch last, She was very much s~ollsn ana
: he pain she suffered WIS severe--shs Naa
confined To- her bed. | wus advised IL try
your Rheumatic Compound and blood pari-
ier. A. got "a hottie oi II, and befers the
palr ~ IT Vas usep she ElS entirely we'll
The cure WAS perfect one-l never sac
.uch \ merioins. She had only taken three
doses Of It III the pain and swelling bsgsn 10
ab;lte. All yOuI medicine wants 10 w be
SnOAn In order TO give it success.
Yours afr, tlonatcly,
JAMES MCALI@TER.
Nv residence is No. l2S Cherry Alley,
where my wife can be seen by any person
the truth OF tho Abovs.
pittsburgh, April 18th, 1854.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
Ttu advertisements.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ has been appointed by the Probate
Court o Hancock County, ohio, Admins
TRAITOR Of the estate of James Beard, late Of
Pleasant township in said County, deceased.
PERRY POWELL,
Admir- Of James Beard dec d.
ONgAL, BLACkFeRD & HARsH.
May %. SG5-m26vI2nIt3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26

The London Times is not "dispos.
ed to blame the view taken under the
circumstances by the Federal Gov
rnment," in the case OF Sherman's
}, istice. ltsays its right to rescind
.rn. questionable, and as policy 10
t is n question at issue, it hopes
The only on will be merciful, but
Mr.. JoiinA hardly to be expected
says "it wM t who processes to re-
Lhat q Presideh ain arms as traitors.
gard C Confederate 'suIation which re !.
should ratiiy Q capa, ositiou Of good
instates thela ia tes T.
citaaeaS."
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
OBITUARY,

Killed. on the battle field of Town Creek, N.
o., February last. THOMAS c. EGAN, CcmpA-
ny !. 9th Regiment $. c. ", in the twent,
third year Of his age.
Death has again invaded the family circle.
and snatehedssway loved member. The DE-
ceased was q resident Of Columbia, s. c. Los
ing his father at an early age, the care of hi.
family devolved on him, and now well he ac
quilted himself of that trm.t. his bereave.
relatives caa testify His whole life was one
Of devotion and self sacr6ca 3or then. Being
naturally d fident has rarc'. sirtues we're bes,
AneWn at the FIRE eide and by these with WHOM
hs came into irnrne 'iaie contact. Hi. moral
character was unexeeptionable- primo :
ples governed his every action; his hand wn
ever ready to assist those in want, as far as Ia,
in his power. and to perform those little acts ii
Hi! 'ness which serve to brighten lie'~ drear,
wa. Ills tongue never known to repea
tho words of siander. He gave UP his peace
pursuits aud the books he loved SO well, on.
.ook up arms for he cause of liberty. Iii
comrades speak warmly Of his bravery in tt.
field: He died in the hands of the enem,
with no loved one to soeths hi,a in bic dying
agonies or to repay him forhis kind attention
around tiseir SICK couch. Although no ohurc,
member. he was deeply religious. Hia seat
Sha sanctuary was over filled. He is gone, Lu
10 hope to meet him IN Heaven. May Iii
yonng brothers emulate his bright examples.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

P1ckens Street. at Head of Lady St..
Has JUST RECEIVED:
QUININE, CALOMEL.
Va CAMPHOR, MUSTARD. HARTSHOR>;
AMMONIA, CASTOR OIL
COOklNG and WASHING SODA.
Gin CERINE BLUE MASS.
EPSON and GLAUBER SALTS
LAuDAEUM, ETHER.
SPIRITS NITRE, JALAP.
PREPARED CHALK, GUM ARABIC
DOVERH POWDER, dc.
SPANISH SEGARS, MATCHES.
Lows Windsor Soap, Mason's Blseklus.s
Imported Pipes, Tooth Brushes.
C""te's Spool Cotton. Hair Pins.
Needles. Agate and Rife Buttons.
Piaying Cards, Wool Cards.
brown Sugar. Shoe Brushes.
smoking :nd Chewing Tobacco.
Hooks and Eyes, suspenders.
Paint Brushes, Twine, Pocket Hair Br..ba,
Stati.mery and Tinware.s
English Blettng Caps.
Letter Paper, Letter and Note Envslon..
fens and Handles. Lead Pencils.
Msmorandun! Books, Paper Files
Black Ink, Tin Bnsine Cups and Pan.
DIR. P. MELVIN COHEN
ORA. gist, Pick.ns street, head OF Isd-, :
wy ~
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
Funeral Invitation. .

Ihe relatives and friends of Major Thso
Stark and family. are invited to attend the fu-
aeral services of Miss REBECCA STARK, their
youngest daughter, at Trinity Chnroh, THIS
AFTERNOON. at S o'clock.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
Communicated.

x"nAee treatment OF PrSonOrB.
The honest SHd excellent old chrouicler. Sir
John Frossare, in his account of the baths
OF Otterburn- fought in 1883, betwee, the
English and Scottish Ear's. Percy aud Doug
lass. dweIis, in eloquent terms upon tho mag
nanfmity and humanity displayed by both
parties towards their prisoners and the
wounded after the action, which, he SAYS, was
perhaps, ''tha hardest and most obstinate
battle that was ever fought" ''For," he 90.
serves, 'the English and the Scotch are excel
lent men -at-arms and whenever thew meet in
battle do not spare each other; nor is there any
check TO their courage as long as tn cir weapon,
endure. They ransom their prison ers at once
and IN such courteous manner, that. on thei,
departure, they return them their thanks. Ye,
wheH they are in battle, 1t is To bows plav be
tween them" Thus it was after the battle O..
Otterburn-the Scots chased the English five
miles. killing and taking prisoners all they
could overtake; but when once thew Ind
yielded themselves prsoners-rescued. or no.
rescued-they trusted 10 their word-told then
to lAisarm themselves, and treated them as il
they had been brothers, instead of enemies
His English commentat Observes that ethe,
received eonsderab sums for the ransom q,
their prisoners, although in this point, they b..
have generously-pressi"q no n,a,l beyond hi.
means AS Scotch and English they laughed n,
SoS" oIHoAs 1OuSuC Will eacn OLner, and late,
each other; but when one hecame the p,i
soner. OF the other. all the national causes o,
the quarrel were forgotten-the yielding Of III,
prisoner, made his captor his protector, not hi
tyrant. When opposition censed, ennty wa
at nm end: they acted eene' ously towards eac.
other. Such conduct distinguishes the brav,
nan. who openly and fairly faces his enemy
FROM the coward who seeks 10 wreak his mes
revenge after the ba.t1e;" or who, like tl.
buters and Shermans, the Sheridans an.
McNe'lss OF the day, plundcr and murder the.
prisoners. and burn their dwellings; who's
ch'valrlc followers snap pistols in the faces 6
young ladies. and sound the earth with ,he
ranrods in search of buried spoil, and pro
claim consiscati"n, exile anf determination I.
he vnnqui-hcd. Such ar. ihc snrere,s -,
southern chiTalry, the fr2:ef,iz..s with ne
goes, and the abc,;ors Of U,yii-n insurrec,io.
aud massacre. With sucl, f.us-
''l'he day Of mercy, . HE day Of fi.ht"
"Let them be pnnishc,l-l-t them be i'm roye,.
'shed-le, them be s!u"-let Them he damn. -
says Pars"n Browniow, the present boyu. Coy
rr"or Of Tennessee, in a late spc,c!. = ad,lrr..
the people of that State. In The u,-antim.
he people of Tennessee arc impoverished an
'unshed, as hy the manifest Judgment
heaven. III having this h.lnI. ba,bari;,,
''nposed ur;n them us their Governor Thos,
vho thus substitute imrrccations for ryru
'en's, deal dunnatiom round The land-o,
'ach .ll'ey Judge their f.c:" should bear il,
/ hlnd The adage--that courses, Ike c!i.k.r.
come home tn ruo.. c1,HEy
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

We learn that party of young ladies and
gentlemen. returning from pic -nio on Saturday
evening. came near having a very .erious acci-
dent, from the upsctting of their wagon on the
hill near Fishers Pond! As it happened to be
soft spot. the extent of the damage was the
:athcr sudden extra ction of tooth or two
slight bruises and scratches, and a general dis
location of hoop skirts: Driver. should be extra
careful when they have such valuable loads on
BOARD y
May DAr.-We could wish that better aus
I'ices had ushered in our May day. if only shat
lac hearts of the children might be gladdened
H!e shrubs are putting forth their scents it is
';:uc: the trees are garbing themselves in their
fright green Summer costume; roses are fling
l..g out their perfumes to the air, and the mock.
t.ra and nonpareil are beginning to tune their
us for y long summer earoE But we have
20 songs, aad sit as sad and silent us the
"ie,chsd exiles of the Hebrews beside the
"aters of Babylon. Still, send the children
serth. oarb them in their best, give them
Holiday. an extra luncheon in their wallets, and
ct them have a picnic in Sydney Park. 1t
'ass be that seeing them rejoice. our own
.'earts ,nay be lifted up to hope once more.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
Notice.

A IL persors lsav wing, claims egains. the Ar
"a sennl Academy will present Them TO ns
fo2 payment immediately.
AssI BENZ. IL. KNIGHT
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
Lumber and Doors for Sale.

SEFERAL DOORS and small qua nifty 9
- LUMBER for sale at n rcas"nat,e pric,
apply in Sumter street. Rear Lumb.r. to
May Mis- I. GEESE
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
Lost.

LOST,
(f the subscriber, OF the nixht Of tb. ao~-.
- hagrasion Of ColnInbia-shs 15,h OF Fan.
#, n"ry, "a ls1a-~tAe following CERTIFICATES
AK; shares Exchange Bank Of Celusubia. A
hal: sAarsa SoNtf. Carolina Railroad stosi: ~
'"li '.'ares Bauk cf Charleston.
~. -. Ne following GREEKYILLE RAIL,
No. 1887, $500. per cent, rede.pab1e Jn,v
SOB; NC 2fc, $500. per cent. rede~nahie
January, 1852: No. 260. one Bond, $500, : bar
mt redeenable January, 1852; No. 274. 500.
FER cent, redeemable January, 1852: No
g. 900. per cent, redeemable January. 1894.
o: 20 sO.,, per cent, redeemabl- January.
Sb2; NO 2S5. 500, per cent, reseemabfe
anoary, 1852; No 22s. 500. 2 per cent. "a
'r''nable January, 1852 No. 45s. 500. : psr
e"f' fedeein"tle July. 1862; NJ. 6l9. 500. =
er cent, redceniable July, 1862; No. 22U. 500
per cent. redee1nab'e January, 1862: Ne. 2a1
100, pr cent, red~emabe January. 1854.
20. 81. 500, 7 l'er cent, r<deensble January.
S62; No 30. 500, per cent, redeemsble Janu.
'ry, 1862; No SIS. 500, Z per cent, redeemakie
My, 1852. No. IS3, 5O0 2 per cent. redeem
.'e July, 1862 No. 80, 500. = per cent rc.
i-emabls January. 1852.
he pubic Will take notice of the ahova a.
'p licatlon will be made for renew al csrtifi
'atfs and renewal bonds.
may m"s MARY o'coNNoK.
WANTED,
4 GOOD WHEEL WRIGHT for whom libe-
~ raj wages wssl be paid. Apply at thA
'hee April 3s ts*
Shoes for sale.
nN Marion street. oas door South side of
~ Lumber ssrset w. LAsSALLR
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
Local Itenas.

we are indebted to Mr. Hargravs for copies
OF tho New York Herald and 2siaes, of the 18th
April. Theatres, operas. concerts lectures and
q variety of hard-named exhibitions are in full
blast In that city. The papers are on 6le at
this Office for the inspection of the eurious