davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-14

VeEs.ahie 0t'., IN eann,psrou via ulye=r,ns,
and especially dsstg gn.d for tht u.o Of Ladies' and
for the Susre:1. lii perfume eygulaite, and it,
Wishing properties rurira1led. Fo: azle hy al,
druggists. nnrlshoib-iJnzw
To Lovers OF yFine.-Ne des2re to call
attention to tho advertisement in today Issue of
our paper. 10 the new Wine establishment Of
lhelE native vines. The head Of the Arm, Profcs-
for Brock, hn. BEEN long and fasornhIy known by
ny, and In hc selection # these wines be ha.
jolncd the Judgment Of some Of trc members Of
me Ho;tcu1'n1at and Frs nomieal Societies With
hat OF Two Ct bis brothe i n bcIn- caIef Judce
q q AangsH, and the Other boiling ,he o'!elai p
longianned Tokalt, 1851, is smonE thcir Eiock aud
iheit Wtnss arc i1om the 'tntaccs Of lss al '4t,
5d and '6a, The best wine ycArs. II can be nroyed
tron, we5kt u t. ths hands q ths Professor that
Hungarian wine cellar, which Mil contain some
sc, To e21ks 1t onc time,
Soldier who had lost the uae OF I, Is
limb. from Iheumltitn has been coupletelr
cured And enabled 10 xbondon his crutehes By ops
bottle Of Met Alfe's Great Rheum. tic Remt1y. Il
Il ttuty the wonder Of the age. Lord L Smith,
astnts.
, 1866-11-14
dHanten=G

VNANTED-Corcspondence-A gen
w tleuaa ffoun the East deetrea 70 correspond
with fer younS lhes. from IS to = of fun ma mat.
ritnnny. AndIesa nj. " Ioea<e1 LII.
, 1866-11-14

RIcE1yx9 s7oEcs IEoPEH1E.-Two boys, Hal
p1 aud Cow eli, were committed for trial yester-
day, for being caught in the act Of STEALING gran
from ra1load freight cars. One Of the paEtes they
sold 10 was Powell Frass, a German, who lives At
The corner Of CathaEtnc and Canal streets. Yea
te1day morning, in FF1es'e barn, officer OMAHA
found one barrel each oi oats and barley and four
crnts bushsi aud had no fdea it was stolen !!
Frasa Vas arrested, xnd upon being brought be-
FORE The Foliee Coun was committed for uial In
bail OF $500
, 1866-11-14

GEIAr IxruoyHExT II lAxFa.-1n another
column We publish the advertisement Of Mr. A.
h Sloan for his new lamp burner. Tbs general
use Of keroscne lamps IN places where gas can.
not be obtained mates the matter one Of public
interest 1hc patent may be lifted to any lamp, Is
simple In it, construction, requires no chimney,
and gives a light eauA1 to Eaf. II commeuds
Itself 10 the Rtteption Of those burning kerosene.
, 1866-11-14

atdFeas wss an hour md fnrty minutes long, yet
tle audience g4vo no tigns Of wtartneas. The
following Is an out!lno q has remarks:
e Ct aa
ibst Which esect, b. eS@ans fssilns.. il 1 tberss re-
Lave is the genius from which We gain The arch
md other SYMBOLS. MA-uuic charity 10 not con
fined to lis Ioemhtrs hut spreads abroad. benutt-
aode OF tho stranger, ard lize tbe good Samaritan,
rours oil On hla head; It Is IN asy!um Tor nc
poor. Masonry meets The man a t6e door. atms e
weak. Bad uen may worm themselves into the
halls, hut they ara out Of their p11ee. Masonry
q r. I'll Ds 81 M eeors On en
platform. 1t does not belong to this or that age:
10 this couuuy OF that couult3. All are held In
se1ie een al sas Rp IL snss to~ssa hs
ugiai il he @ NJ 1,ds of uenoo sympathy among the
INTO band OF srur nirnds. Tnesc heart ID made
to bea, in rn'.ou With heart, Each raEs to IN
other, Am notI th1 croshes7' conanc aSn,
expcl him from soeiciy. yon cannot break bis
1o;c. Masonry haa accomplished this. The an
cicnt builders were of ono heart and one ,n'nd.
naf ss sSs s. i, 9d es aisa a in SsIss s M s .
tiprr. Revelation and Masonry ARE lot IL CON
f,ct bo, expresa The same truths F.om he lnh-
| The vie.s Of ihe Masonic riles arc 20 simple
That child may understand them, yet 20 deep
tia. Tie father cannot measure it, depths. Ma
he may carve ont his highest ain. It an ms that
ttfa1th work. By love;" |, gives charity the pr
em,ne1ee. heeau.s Il litts man The nearest 70 his
tears 70 attractive - ~htn It collects tae out
ca.t- and gtve, tnera aid to Withstand the winters
s:o.ns. Ihe ehseke,ed raveraens on which the
row arc mingled In tnis te 6ut tas: ,ae e eup is
% s1a hss es9sRo; ae eA' Hsoa as
Masonry il not relish IN Itself, II ia mota
pleasant for the Mason to rncrt IN biz
own Lodge. He knows Tie tac1edncss o. the snr
roundines. It's antiq nifty he knows NOT 70 be H.
ginning oi time. and that hts order Is ,he order o
of tho past Sun II lives, and ihe moral da.kne.
ete. ss q !. As:ee .EsP q ee
! AcApxaf or sc1Ec1s.-A session OF The Chi
cago Academy Of Sciences Was held 1t heir room
In Net1opolltzD Block last evening. Tho mcctln.
pas called 10 order By the rresldc0t. George c
Wake. Esq. ......
Ii thc absence Of the Secretary. Dr., R,ncs ws
elected Secretary pro k<m- The minutes OF IN
last mset!ng-J1ly 11th-wete read and ~
prored.
| Iar business Of the Academy was dEpepsed WIT
e bs sey I'D O. bsetor 5ns q e
! Academy, and that the neubcH might giro e.
prcseion to theiF feelings In regard TO The "a
The p.esldept, Mr. Walker, read IN intcrestin
account Of Ire circumstances a1eDdtnR The dcAft
OF Major Keutlentt. Il appears thEt ht die
fnddenly Hnt..o. Russian port % %. fenSe ,s,h
| NAV last he VIE found t.ln2 On hts back wit
IN open compass by his side, sud It u suppose
that he waa iskre beaHngs aad sftst leansos owe
LEE it, 'f heaidsnt then offered touching eulog
on tie decfassd, and was followed By sp2soprsat
, 1866-11-14

DEYEu Ayp O.CosHon--Johu 0'Conuor and
M!chAeI Dwyes, charged with The larceny Of sosnu
roli r1ncs from Mr, stcarpt. at No. - Griswold
steel. the iacts aE which were puhliehed yester-
day, received flua1 examination yesterday morn
iuE before Justice Milikcn. O'Connos was dis
charged, and Dwyes was held 10 bail for appear
ancr ut the Recorders court In The sum Of $5u-
, 1866-11-14

PTukfnEs6 Pure Cider Vinegar will
preserve pickles, and Is warranted pure. Ask
your grocer lt1 no Other vinegar. Largest works
OF The kind IN tho United Sixties. Charles G, E.
P1uesing, SO and 81 State street. Chicago,
, 1866-11-14

1here fN no Doubt buv what Goes
D3spepqia Cure e1cels al remedies ever dis
covered for the cnre Of Dyspcp,i4, Indieestior,
Pain after Eating, Cramps, Colic, and distress Ia
either Stomach OF Bowels. The people all speak
, 1866-11-14

SsxAI1NG WooD.-John Carh and "tllian
Woods were arrested for stealing wood 1ae
aoys etatcd At the Police Court yesterday "otn-
,ne ,h.t the wood stolen was sawed, which WAS
much more convenient for usc ihan whsn st full
lcncth. Ulc that which lsy At their own doots.
The bose were sent before Commissioner VIII
ltsuf Of The Reform School.
, 1866-11-14

REnGlAR*s AfsEseMENf.-Somc burglar entered
the boarding house Of Stephen Parker, 1t the cor
nc. Estate md Twcn'y-:eeond street on Monday
night, and from the pockets Of pautaloons whose
ownera werc eou,,d nsftrp, from beneath pilloss,
monty war taken. John Sh,les Is loser Of kso,
Frank Sehill SO, Wn. Murray 5so, T. Miller rs.
John Crooks So George Baker $3.50, ". Nc
Mcdonnell $a.kn, Vim. Brown go In car tickets and
watch worth.<;5. and Benjamin Wright a silver
uatch and $5Q Ii mopGr.
, 1866-11-14

TIE BnDoEs-Eumelou md loud are tbs
complaints daily made Of dctcuuous y the
bridges. Pedestrians and vehicles arc not seldom
detained for fall half hour, and cases Of longer
waiting zre not rare. II would be interesting 10
know II the public have any rights which vessel
WIS offered by Aldermen WoodArd and Ialcou,
at the Coureil meeting Of Monday evening last,
re9uestEE An inquiry into the matter Of connies
much good to result nor to the public. hut the
inquIy! shoHld be made nevertheless, that tho
people may know whether OF not they will be able
TO Gloss the river next year.
, 1866-11-14
Boar1 dUdntr0.

DOARD-For Feli and wife, IN q private
ID tAuIiy on the supth Side. Address F "" Box
DOARD-Ry two young gentle
u mrn In = strictly private family, Where the CON.
cood board In pleasant locality. Address G " S.
tribune Qf1cc.
DOARD-Nith furnished rooms,
for gentleman, vile and little girl. Locatior near
siirrt ear. Terms IL TO I'll per week. Ad
dress ~ " ~ Tribune nfact.
, 1866-11-14
meney and Sfocks In New York.

AoxKT-Easy II 4Qs cent
ErEutxa hcHAIa6-DuM 1t leet8lHt.
QoLp-Fitmer; opening 1t la&t. Ard ciottnE II tSN
GoTEx1AExT B1un-AFn quie&ar and onchAn&ed-
, 1866-11-14

STEALING CoA1s.-Cnsimfcr Kramer resides In
Pat Morran'a stables, and he Mas sxih witnesa
yesterday morning At The polieo Court
against Thoua1 Rysn. on the subject Ct
latccuy. He said Thomas "ssole him Two
coalA 4 week ago. Ze coat be haugs up NIT my
room. Ryan sleep init Dc hay-1orS- look un
e.airs and he taise to tuJvaL hollrrt Ike hale.
Pretty soon hear hale Of 4 noYche. l neIcs
! t1et Sos mlnetelk an zen goes up ataire drt1
dc close pc gole." The clothes being iound In
Ry1n's posseFtion that unfortunate tenant Of the
hay.Iofl - as aIrested. he Was committed 10 the
Recorders Court for tEia1 in bail OF $5o1.
, 1866-11-14

Coup, M....tls ail|K AnS. 7.1os-.. .t17k 7kale7Y
~ s. eess 1 *; S;. mi, 1aa5 ..100a as'eN
EncTIa1roesoS tne i..s open board The stock
msTkt1 w.s htary and loxer prices ~ese made night
cIos1o. Pxn9s-At tho close the following vest
TIN nttt tn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30
EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE AppAn1.

EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE APPARI-
TIoN OF LIVING PERsoNs. s.-Some two
weeks since, q young lady of this
city, whose father IS engaged n me--
cantlie business here, awoke from a
sleep, feeling distressed and alarmed
from the effects of an unpleasant
dream. The gas-light was burning,
but had been turned down to the
closest point, thus making dim
light in the room, and rendering por-
tions OF it almost dark. Soon after
awaking, the young lady's attention
was attracted by the well-defned
figure of lady Of her acquaintance
moving from the door, some ten feet
from the foot of her bed, toward it.
Impulsively, she called the figure by
name, on the instant forgetting the
improbability of the friend being in
the house, and the fact that she was
not a resident of the city, but resided
IN st. Louis. Soon, however, all
this recurred to her, and the figure
slready neared the now alarmed girl.
The form and features were perfct
and distinct, the expression one of
cheering greeting, and as it approach
ed closer and closer to her side, it
became DINNER and DINNER, and
finally disappeared entirely, when it
had advanced to about half the length
OF the bed. The nervousness induced
by the incident, naturally enough,
induced the young lady to arouse the
family, who ascribed the matter to
excited imaginings. But there is a
singular sequel. She had forebod-
lngs, despite all that was said to calm
them, and the next day wrote her
friel q esetailing the incident. An
answer Was promptly received, an
nouncing the good health of the
writer, and the fact that, on the same
night and at the same hour, she had
been visited in precisely the same
manner by the semblance of her
friend in Albany, and been alarmed
thereby, lest it was the forerunner of
evil. The mutual revelation was O.
relief to both. The circumstance, we
think, has few if any parallels, and
can partially be ascribed to the love
the two girls have for each eother,
and of active nervous temperaments.
But as to an entirely satisfactory ex-
planatlon of it, none can be given.
Albany Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

A New RAILROAD BRAkE.-John
Mitchell says in his last Paris letter
to the New York Nens that M. Au-
guste Achard has just been awarded
the Montyon prize of the year for the
discovery OF his electric railway
brakes. This apparatus places at the
immediate disposal of the engineer on
the locomotive complete control of
all brakes of the train at once. With
out any assistance, and by aid only Of
a handle or winch, and Of an electric
wire, he can tighten all the brakes in
a second. It has been proved upon
the Strasburg and Paris line, with
trains going at eighty, ninety and
even ninety-five kilometres an hour,
this method will bring the train to
stop within distance of two or three
hundred yards, whereas the old me-
thod required twelve hundred yards
to stop train going at such speed.
The electric brake is also in use in
Belgium. A kilometre is about 8, 28O
feet: A distance of ninety kilometres
Is, therefore, about fifty-six miles. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

CHEAP CoAL.-The consumers of
coal have great cause for congratu-
iat1on over the prospects OF cheap
fuel during the coming season. The
dealers and mcnopolists, it is yery
evident, have had their day, and
have exhausted their ingenuity and
power to keep coal up to the standard
OF high prices, and they must now
suceumb to the influences of events
which favor the consumer. The
wages Of workmen at the mines have
been reduced from four to five dollars
per week, the canals are about to
open with freights fixed far below
those OF last year, tile Reading Rail Rail
road Company have revised their
tariff of charges for transportation,
and have aseertained that they can
carry coal at much less rate than
they have heretofore been doing; but
whether the fact that the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature has just given au-
thority to new company to gridiron
the coal regions with rails and for
bidding greater charge for trans
portatlon than two and half cents
per mile has had anything to do with
convincing the Reading corporation
that they, could carry coal for less
than double that price, we are not
advised. The effect Of these circum-
stances combined has been seen in
the recent auction sales of coal at
Ehzabethtown, where reduction of
three dollars per ton in two months
has been submitted to.
Neac York. Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

THE BALTIMORE FAIR.-The great
fair for the benefit of the poor of the
South is to be held under the
auspices of large number of the be-
nevolent and noble ladies of Balti-
more, and it is to be opened in the
Maryland Institute, on the first Mon
day iniApril. Contributions are being
made on o most liberal scale, espe-
cially by merchants throughout the
North. Mr. A. T. Stewart alone has
given thousands of dollars worth of
goods. Some aid, as we learn from
a recent article in the London Times,
may also be expected from England.
The fair will be kept up for ten
days, and it is believed that the re-
ceipts will be between $75, 900 and
100000.
In aid of the fair, and during its
progress, a series of dramatic enter
tainments will be given at Concordia
Opera House, Baltimore, by the Bal
timore Amateur Dramatic Club, COM
posed of some of the first ladies and
gentlemen of Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

OUTRAGEs IN TENNESSEE.
Nashville papers are full of news
items pointing to great social disturb
ances and lawlessness throughout Ten
nessee. In Fayetteville, a lady was
dragged from her horse and horribly
treated by some unknown person. In
Chattanooga, a white girl was shot
while cooking supper in one of the
camps. In the jackson Whig, of the
10th instant, we also find the follow
ing: son last Saturday night, a
negro staggered up to MI John Fry
and told him that he was stabbed to
the heart, and fell dead. It is not
known who did the deed. We learn
ed on yesterday of another murder,
where a negro boy was Rocked in the
head by another negro, and instantly
killed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

DESTRUCTION OF NEWSPAPER Or
F1cEs.-Within the past few weeks,
no less than ten newspaper Offices in
different sections of the country have
been destroyed by fire. The devour-
ing element manifestly has a spite
against the knights Of the quill.
A pretty girl says: eff our Maker
thought it wrong for Adam to live
single, when there was not woman
upon earth, how criminally guilty are
the old bachelors, with the world full
of pretty girls %
Senator Foote, of Vermont, died
in Washington, on last Wednesday
morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30
H'dq'rs Military Dist We't'n s. c.,

/ a+Sh FOUKIH SEPARATE BRIGADE.
CoLUMsIA, s: G., March 81, 1866.
GENERAL ORDER NO. IT.
BEFORE a Military Commission, which
1e,convened at Headquarters, Military
District Of Western South Carolina, Fourth
Separate Brigade, Columbia, South Caro-
lima, pursuant to Special Orders No. A,
GATED Headquarters, Military District Of
western South Carolina, Fourth Separate
Brigade, Columbia, South Carolina, March
., 1866, and of which Surgeon WILLIAM
WALTON, 25th Ohio Veteran Volunteer In
tried: - ''"'
John C. Ne,cnean, citizen of Laurens
District, State Of South Carolina. on the
following Charge and Specification
CHARGE.
Murder.
q SPECIFICATION: In this. that the said
John G. Neacnaan did, with malice afore-
thought, shoot Jefferson, q freedman.
thereby causing his (Jefersons) death
rms at or near the house Of T.. D New
man, on or about October 20, 1865. All
this at Clinton, Laurens District. State
Of South Carolina.
10 which Charge and Specification the
prisoner pleaded as follows:
To the Specification, ssNot G,ily."
To the Charge, "Not Guilly.''
:g FINDING.
Inc Commission, after maturely con-
accused, John c. Ne,on,a,,, citizen Of
Lanrens District, State Of South Carolina.
as follows
OF the Specification, 'sGuuy," except
the words with malice aforethoueht.'
or the Charge, s'Not Guilty." but equity
Of manslaughter."
And the Commission do, therefore.
sentence him, the said John c. Neacn,ar.,
citizen Of Laurens District, State Of
South Carolina, to he confined al hard
labor, for the period Of FIVE YEARS, at the
Albany Penitentiary, Albany, New York
II. The proceedings and findings in the
foregoing case of John c. Ne,cmdn, citi-
zen of Laurens District, State Of South
Carolina, are approved. The sentence is
confirmed, and will be carried into execu-
ton. The District Provost Marshal will
turn over the prisoner, with copy of
this order, to the Provost Marshal General
of the Department.
The Quartermaster's Department will
furnish the necessary transportation.
By order of
Brevet Major-G General A. ASIES.
J: A. CLARK, Act'g Asst Adj't Gen.
March 80 I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30
OBITUARY.

Died, at her residence, in Richland Dis
trlct, on the 9Th instant, in the sixty-first
year OF her age, Mrs. SARAH L. MYERS,
daughter of the late Col. Austin F. Peay,
OF talrheld--some years Senator from that
Dist ut.
1t l.. rather for the purpose of paving a.
tribute to the memory of a departed friend,
than with the expectation of doing Justice
to the subject Of this obituary, that we
have taken our pen. The truly excellent
lady whose death our communication an
nounces, was person the value of whose
character all who are capable of appreciat-
ing worth most sensibly felt, but Which it
would be difficult to describe. Her nnodesty
concealed much that would have com
manded the highest admiration had It
been brought more prominently to view
Possessed OF discriminating mind, a re-
tentlve memory, refined and cultivated
taste, and blessed with liberal education,
she added industry to the advantages
which nature and opportunity had given
her, and laid up store of information,
which, combined with her gentleness Of
manner, made her bright ornament to
society and interesting on every subject on
which she conversed.
The face Of Mrs. Myers was an index to
her noble character-it expressed intellect,
eminently possessed of these qualities, her
life fully proved. She endured the severest
Affections the least Of which were
those peculiar to the times in which we
hveIwith the fortitude and resignation of
Christian martyr Whatever was the
anguish Of her heart, she bore her griefs
in such manner as not to make others
partakers Of them. Nurtured in the bosom
Of the Episcopal Church, in 1857 she be-
came member Of its communion, which
she adorned through the last nine years OF
her ife-enjoying on her death-bed the
unsPeakable comforts Of its holy religion.
mourn the loss Of this lovely .c1y; chiefly,
a family Of five sons and three daught. RS.
In answer to her earnest prayers, l.er
daughters were at her bedside in her .ast
moments, to perform the kind offices of
filial love and to receive her dying benedic-
ton. TESTS.
RIcHLAND, March %. 1866.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

Too Coop TO BE LosT.-When
General Butler was recalled from the
Department of the Gulf, and super
seded by General Banks in the COM
mand of New Orleans, the Mayors
Office was rendered to him to take his
congo of such persons as felt desirous
of paying their respects previous to
his departure. AS may be supposed,
there was a rough gathering of the
lower orders, male, female and juve-
nile, and among them several Hiber-
nian ladies, with their unwashed ba-
bies, who came to shake hands with
the General. One Irish woman hand
ed her baby for Kiss, and taking the
General by the hand, addressed him
as follows:
"Good-bye, General; I'll say this
for ye-that We never stole anything
from me. Goodbye, General
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

WASHINGTON COLLEGE, are
gratified to learn that the number of
Students at this venerable institution
increasing. Within the last
week, several have reported, and
under the wise management of that
noble patriot and gentleman, General
Il. r.. Lee, we have no doubt it will
take rank with the first institutions Of
learning in the United States. These
students are not from the Southern
States alone, but many come from
States North of the Potomac.
Lexington Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

PROSPERITY OF New ORLEANS. The
following, which we clip from the
True Della, shows that New Orleans
bids fair soon to rival New York in
commercial prosperity:
The inevitable business prosperity
which awaits New Orleans has not
escaped the heaviest of the New York
capitalists and merchants. AS our
readers have been informed, Mr.. A.
T. Stewart and Messrs. Mellen, Claf-
fin & Co. have purchased sites on
Canal street, where they intend erect
ing magnificent stores. The place
contended for by both parties the
Christ Church property-was finally
obtained by the latter fir for, we
learn, the sum of $3.50, 1000. Mr..
Stewart thereupon purchased the en-
tire block bounded by Canal, Com
mon, Rampant and Basin streets, and
is to erect large block on the spot
where the rows of one-story brick
houses now stand. The building will
be occupied as dry goods store, and
up stairs a magnificent public hall
will be arranged and elegantly fitted
up. Such is the programme as stated
to US. We wish the efforts of all who
invest their capital in onr city to be
crowned with success.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30
MILITARY lA1shrrsrs.-on last Friday

- MILITARY ARRESTS. On last Friday
morning, o detachment of cavalry
arrived in our village from Augusta,
bringing with them Mr.. Wilson L.
Coleman, of this District, who had
been arrested some ten days previous,
and o Mr.. Powell, from near Ham
burg, also under arrest. This detach-
ment went into camp at the Fair
Ground, near the village, and since
then, they have arrested Gen. M. w.
Gary, s. 3. Griffin. ESQ. Jesse Go
million, Emsley Lott, julius Day and
son, James Day, Capt. James Mitch
ell and David Strother. All of the
aforementioned gentlemen, we un-
derstand, with the exception of the
four latter, left here for Columbia
under guard, on Sunday night last.
Why they were arrested, is beyond
our conjecture, for they are well
known citizens, and have ever been
esteemed honorable gentlemen-men
incapable of Intentionally doing
ought that would blemish the cha.
racter or in the least affect the true
dignity of the good citizen and per-
feet gentleman. Feeling satisfied
that these gentlemen will be able
speedily to exculpate themselves from
the charges, whatever they are, under
which they were arrested, we hope
very soon to welcome them all home
again.
A son of V. A. Healong was also
arrested one day last week, and sent
to Columbia.-Edge6eld Advertiser.