davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

JonN BELL, Of Tennessee, says that
his position has been misunderstood
in his relation to the southern rebel.
lion. lie proposes to write a justif.
cation of his course, which will neces-
sarily provo a lengthy and laborious
task.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08
Dissolution NOtice.

hip hcrct tofore visiting betwcsn
u A. LAuER and u. sCIIUTZ. under tIe name Of
Lauer schuzyin the Jnckson ssloon Ia this dny sl
solved by mu un consent. Mr. Iruer having sol or, ~;
Interest to H. Schultz who will continue tie business an
his own account. All debts due the late d.m viii N.
paid toE' sclriz, who will settle all liabilities
Dnlcs. Dec 1st., 1865 f99 EsCIIIJTrr
Tlankfu for past patronage, tho undersigned wapld
respectfully ihfrm his friends that lc will ever he fun
at the old stand ready to dispense his choice liquors 10
en-. Ht AAAA d sE. scnUTz.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

THE placablo and docilo disposition
of the negroes at the South epeaks sic
lently but forcibly in favor of that
race. It may also be taken as proof
that the stories of outrageous oppres
lion by the whites ure the infreqncnt
exceptions and not the rufo.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08
aailp Monataipcet.

MAIL TO CANYON Cry by private
ndviccs from Washington we learn
that Col Nesmith has succeeded in
inducing the Second Assistant Post.
master General TO advertise for mail
service between tho Dallcs and Can.
son City. Offers have also gone for
ward TO temporarily render tho se;-
vice for the minimum paid per mile
on any mail routc in Oregon. We
congratulate our Canyon City friends
on the probability of having mail COM
munication at an carly day.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

WE-observe with pleasure that enc
San Francisco paper appears disposed
TO fairly represent the mining inter.
ests Gf the Columbia Basin. We refer
to the Mining and Scientific Press; q
weekly paper made up of valuable
original and selected articles relating
to The sciences in general, and parties
ularly to those connected with tho
mining interests.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

JonN COLLINS, tho vocalist, adver-
tised to sing in London Lovers song
of tie Widow McChree, "with addi.
tional verses" Lover, who is yet liv>
ing, protested energctically against
any" "changcs, additions or interpola
tions in or to the song.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-08

THE steamer Pacific on her last
downward trip only took SS8,000 from
Portland, which indicates that WREN
communication ia broken off with the
Columbia interior, the shipments Of
treasure are merely nominal This
alone. should interest the people below
the Cascades in the construction of q
road from The Emporium and Van.
couver through the Colombia River
gorge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-28
A National Convention.

\ call IS issued. signed by Randall,
Cowan. Doolittle, Browning, Knapp and
Fowler. for "a National Convention to be
held At Philadelphia, Aug. l4th. Two
DELEGATES from each Congressional Dis
tri,t, four for each al the States at large
are to lac appointed ~ Governors who
arr favorable to tie movement and dele
gates are to agree;
FIRST The Union Is perpetual and IN
di~soIuhle
Seoond-Equahty Of States and the
right to representation are soIemhiy
guaranteed
Third-No right of secession or ex-
clu-ion
Foatth-S1averv is abolished forever
FIgtn-Ea4h State has to prescribe
qualifications tor its own electors,
SlxtA-The maintenance Of the right
of each State to manage its domestic con
Germs inviolate.
A child three years old, for not say
inc his prayers to his step-mother, was
whipped two hours with a shingle by its
father. who Is Presbyterian minister
named Lindsey, and resides at Medina.
N Tie caIld died from the effects OF
the Gondisu treatment.
Married On SUNDAY. lame l7th, by Wms
Stregzat. E-.4. lIEf-JE1 TIT boEr, formerly Of
this C3tv. II Nfs LTpIa 4. SHITH. 81 Test Liberty
Jay oaaa'v, Indiana.
-zz-~-rs-7~z-- -
lx..ti -.1.rtt ,-.1a r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-28

Ist National Salute at Sun rise, and
merry peal by the Fire Bells,
"a Firemen and other Associations
meet Mt their Halls, at $! o'clock and
prepare to rendezvous on Pearl Street,
the right resting on Main, at o precise
".
3D. Order of Processiaa:
/ Engine Co. No. /.
? Hose
3. Band
/ Fire Companies from other cities
,, Richmond Fire Co, No. ,.
G. No. +
/. Odd Fellows and Good Templars
from other cities
5 Odd Fellows, and Good Templers
of Richmond
q Eight Hour League.
10. Citizens on foot
IL = horseback.
l.. in carriages
4th. Line Of March: Up Main to Fifth,
down Fifth to Noble, east on Noble to
Seventh up Seventh to Main, west on
Main to to Sixth, south on Sixth to Fair
Grounds The procession 10 enter the
Fair Grounds by tile Sixth Street En-
trance.
9TH. A Good Time generally by Every
body,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-28


snp'tpuaIassrHars-4.Ss aor,e ". H"ss* ai Marion.
Atk>o,s. epa.tszr. ola the 3Ist %. last Nay.
aekng,ge g4sl s piston e. copy Of te e.esstee,
trauae IL, tlon. &. II Italian, aua ~ guessed at the
reason ID his -ela- f a 5s heen eomn'u leatrtn
i'm tlstt paper rez4-a te Mineral Iaa3s A.. which
the COMMITTEE un Puase Lands of which Mr.. J. IS
cia.fI3..ss lfer4 eu 'g4tassaE To regulate. w are
again ,a ~ r4naaeel obligations - the member f. m
ibis p.s#et FIR 6raa~e3 copy Of the New York
m II. aat re aat LIT in tie dark this tine, as
f. IT, s..au.a If tie ,.a. tar blue lines marked
aron.7 st. an5v5u- article fram that paper. which
sreak- sr g-e3e Ne~-.va the deyil his due by amt
o.Hv ~.eefae it, Int endorsing the ehieet the com
ul5ttae f8see. btu: re c3adat forbear rsn3arkir
that tblz : about tae .t practical measures totally
disconnected aaa the ealared population tawart3nE
tha aspjraaus If General AIeredjth. ani the gratt
cation If personal Ieage resentment aud vengeance
on dls rent 5aajvI3usls, whom Mr.. Julian deemed in
his syuy, t#at we have known him IS haee been
engaged n during his past career a. It raeFateF al
Congress, and if Is worthy 81 aato al a3uIraaaa.
atlea7t. i eur }rzasE George does aaytala= else,
that Is vaItay ii e.lalaen taueu W. hope ae "t '-
nasl,aely frank It O. Us. that may see il and
give aa. te proper e'esit,:
Disposition of the Government Mineral
lands.
The rar.rt presented Ia the House Of Representa-
tvss Nv Nr Julian. fri rn the Committee Pahlsc
lands brings zap subject that is ct great interest
3Iapastsnea IA tse present heaEE aIstehea et-
ditiaa u tie eabutrs. There : ne question taat y
th irnfn~e 1r sf ald-bearlag territory at the DIS
reSal Of t8s Government were regulated by SOM
fixed an3 well defined policy. there n4Elt he derived
from sale such sums 3aulj contribute m&teri-
aIIy te diminish The ala0s3 Ut the publie debt W.
will net enlarge the haas fts that would accrue from
tile extension thai wauI be- given by rt to t9e eur
reney basis OF tie c9u9trF ant tn the FEsF1se eel
our citizens. for these considerations must e manifest
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-28

Tia -reau7s1 r5s- PAPERS a-e the certificates IF
traa copy Of tire concurrent rss5utsu proposing
aTzea5Lea u tas Corstlt4ssar and tie ~ecrssarxs
i He er 1ir-aar a5E-ss>-4 u IS G-r-E157s 81 tie
re-sartsrz states
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15

AN ARKANSAS fathers ADVICE TO
HIS SoN.-Bob, you are about leaving
home for strange parts. You are
going to throw me out of the game
and go it alone. The odds are agin
you, Bob-remember that industry
and perseverance are the winning
cards, as they are the ''bowers. :"
Book 1arning, and all that sort of
thing, will do to fill up with, like
small trumps, and YOU must have the
bowers to back them, or they aint
worth shucks. If luck is asin you
pretty strong, don't cave and look
like sick chicken on rainy day;
but hold up your head and make be-
heve you are flush Of trumps; they
don't play so hard agin you I've
lived and travelled around some, Bob,
and I've found ont that as soon as
folks thought you held a weak hand,
they'd all buck agin you strong. So,
when you're sorter weak, keep on a
bold front, butplay cautious; be salts
fed with pint. Many's the hand
I've seen 'em eucred because they
played for too much. Keep your
eyes well-skinned, Bob; don't let em
mig you; recollect the game lays as
much with the head as with the
hands. Be temperate-never get
drunk; for then, no matter how You
play it, both bowers and the ace won't
save you; for there's surtin to be
"miss-deal'' or something wrong.
And another thing, Bob, (this was
spoken Ill low tone, don't go too
much on women; queens is kinder
poor cards; the more you have of 'em
the worse for you; you might have
three and nary trump. | don't say
discard 'em all; if you get hold of one
that is Il trump, it's all good, and
there's sartain to be one out of four
And above al, Bob, be honest; never
take n man. trick wot don't belong
to you, nor ''slip'' cards or 'snig,"
for then you can't look your man in
the face, and when that's the case,
there's no fun in the game; it's a
regular throat" SO now, Bob.
farewell; remember wot l tell You,
and you will be sure to win; and ii
you don't, it sarves you right if you
get "skunked."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
DR.. Richardson has found that one

DR.. Richardson has,found that one
good Havana cigar would yield. when
its smoke is condensed, q sufficient
amount ofspoisoned matter, to in
duce active conyulsions in q rabbit,
and six pipes Of common shag tobac-
co will yield sufficient poison to
destroy rabbit in three minutes.
California Youths Companion.
The deduction is plain and simple;
it is very unhealthy for rabbits to
smoke good Havana cigars, especial
~ If they aggravate their folly by
tcondensing" the smoke-a thing
which must infaHibly produce ''active
commissions" of laughter, or some
other kind of convulsions, the author
Of the above treaties being in a man
ner obscure on this point Also, it
would be in the last degree foolhardy
and absurd for rabbit to indulge in
more than five pipes of common
shag tobacco" unless circumstances
rendered it an object for the rabbit
to destroy itself 'in three minutes, -
and the advantages to accrue from
that object, would be impaired by
procrastinating to the extent of q
minute or two.
The moral of the treatise is pal
pable; rabbits should not indulge in
tobacco only in the strictest modera-
zion, and it would even be good
Judgment in them to abstain from its
use altogether. But we will remark
here casually, in spirit of friendly
consideration for the editor OF the
California Yomh's Companion, that
articles written for the instruction of
rabbits ought always to be accom-
panied by the most explicit expla-
nations, because Of so inferior an
order is their ;ntellectu.l capacity,
that they might otherwise fail to
understand even the simplest propo-
sition, notwithstanding it contained
information of the utmost impor-
tance to their well-being.
DemOcr0ic Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15

New APPLICATION OF AN OLD Pro
vERB-One of our friends, who had
been at the fire, staggered into onr
room yesterday morning in q very
how-come-you-so condition, and COM
planned of having the "puf1ies. -
Having remedy for this disease close
at hand, we handed him the bottle.
He seized it eagerly, and without
waiting for glass, "took" it by
s'word of mouth" We watched him
for about q minute, as the contents
gurgled down his throat, and finally
gave vent to our opinion of the
quality Of 81. OR. 81 best, that was
going the way Of all good things, il
prolonged whistle
When he got through, he asked
"What did you whistle for just now?'
"For you to stopw was our answer
Good Lord!' exclaimed he, zone
s,oAlou does not make drink, any
more than it does summer"
Mobile A3certise,..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
The State of South Carolina.
IN EQUITY LEXINGTON.

Er pa,te Simeon Fair, Solicitor OF Middle
Circuit BIZ to P1petuafe TeStimony
GIMEON FAIR, Solicitor of the Middle
~ Circuit. having this day filed in this
Office Bill to ''Ferpetuate Testimony in
relation to Deeds, Wills, Chooses in Action,
other Papers and Records, destroyed or
lost during the recent war:" 1t is ordered
that all persons who are entitled to, and
desire to avail themselves of, the benefit OF
the Act OF the General Assembly, in such
case made and provided, are permitted to
come before the Court, and have taken and
perpetuated all evidence which they shall
produce, on proper application being made
before me.
HENRY \. MEElZf., c. l. l.. II.
COMMISSIONER Office. Lexington {. H.,
February / lSt6 Feb II ml2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15

The Fredericksburg Heruld says
ga big sale was made Friday by Mr..
Auctioneer Johnson. Coming across
q pair of shoes, odd fellows, he put
them up, and after stating terms,
they We're knocked down at $4,000!
Mr.. W. Roy Mason, purchaser. They
were sold for Confederate Treasury
notes. We reckon this will be
among the last Of sales made for this
antiquated currency"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
'..TIAs aseo,s.t assstlps. con naattee..

me correspondent s. Ne ss,;s.s:.,-
nati conn,erciakg up the following;
! / am sorry'to observe q dispositien
on the part of the Reconstruction
Committee to suppress, In the pre-
tended publication Of General Lees
testimony, the most important por-
ton Of that distinguished officers
! examination. I violate no confidence
in giving it, as follows:
0. What kind of shirts did you
wear during the war? A. Calico,
sometimes, and sometimes woolen.
Q. You are married, are you note
A., Yes, + am.
@. Well, state. to the. Committee
what kind of under-clothing your
wife wore during the unholy strife.
A. was not at home much of the
time, and can't say.
Q. What color was it? A. 7 don't
know.
Q. Wasn't it grey: A. I never
took notice.
O. Don't you know that the ladies
of the South formed secret cabal
for the wearing of grey petticoats
during the war? A. I do not.
q. Don't you think they wore more
grey than blue in the article Of cloth
ing to which we refer? A. I do not
know. Never investigated that sub
ject.
@. Is it true that the women of
the South wear JEFF. Davis picture in
their bosoms? A. never took no.
tiee. Should not be surprised if some
of them did
Q. Do you think Freedmen's Bu-
reau agent would be allowed to marry
into q first family of Virginia? A.
If q young lady belonging to first
family were willing, suppose he
could.
Q. How long will it be before
pumpkin pies become q favorite dish
in the lately rebellious districts? A.
I do not know. Some people like
them now.
Q. Is there not great aversion to
Goldfish, as q Yankee staple of diet?
A. I do not know that there is.
q. Do they like pork and beans in
Virginia? A. Some people do.
Q. What's your opinion of the
Fenians? A. 1 have not given the
subject much attention.
u. How are you on Schleswlg-Hol
stein? \. have not made up my
mind on that subject either.
q. Which side do you sleep on?
A. The right side, generally.
Q. Do Southern men generally
continue to sleep in arms, notwith-
standing the cessation of the rebel
lion? A. Those who are married do,
I believe.
Q. Do those that are not married
abstain from doing so? A. l can't
say that they all do.
There are other important parts of
Gen. Lees testimony not yet pub
ished by the Committee on Recon
struction. trust I have given
enough to show, when contrasted
with what has heretofore been given
to the public, that the most signif-
nifcant portions of the examina-
tion-those bearing most directly on
the great problem of reconstruction
are wilfully suppressed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
Or, Conscience.

I have been diligent to keep my
conscience clean, to encourage it in
the vicegerency that thou (the great
Lord of the world) hast given it over
my soul and actions. I have kept it
in the Throne, and greatest reverence
and authority in my heart.
In action to be done or omitted, 1
have always advised with it, and taken
its advice; I have neither stifed, nor
forced nor bribed it, but gave it a
free liberty to advise and speak out,
and free subsection of my will, pur-
poses and actions to it.
If, through importantly of tempta-
tions, &c, L have, at any time, done
amiss, have not taken her up short,
or stopped her mouth, or my own at
tention to her chiding and reproof;
but have, with much submission of
mind, borne her chastisement and
improved it to IN humbling of my
5 self before thee for my faiilngs; for
looked upon her as acting by thy
authority, for thy service and to thy
glory, and I burst not discourage,
discountenance or disobey her
When she was pleased and gave me
good words, l was glad, for I es-
teemed her as glass, that represent
ed to my soul the favor or displeasure
of God himself, and how he stood
affected towards me.
I have trembled more under the
fear of a scared or discouraged con-
science than under the fear Of sharp
or scrupu1ous conscience, because +
always accounted the latter, though
more troublesome, yet more safe.
1 have been very jealous either of
wounding or grieving, or discour-
aging OF deadening my conscience. I
have, therefore, chosen rather to for
bear that which seemed but indiffer-
ent, lest there should be somewhat in
it that might be unlawful, and would
crafty my conscience with being too
scrupulous, than displease, disquiet
or fiat it. by being too venturous; I
have still chosen rather to forbear
what might be possibly unlawful, be-
cause could not err in the former,
though 1 might in the latter.
/ have been careful to advise i'm
partially with my conscience before
my actions; but lest I had committed
anything amiss, either in the nature
and manner of the action, common
]y, every night, brought my actions
of the day past before the judicatory
of my conscience, and left her to a
free and impartial censure of them;
and what she sentenced ueN done, I,
with humility, returned the praise
thereof to thy name; what she SEN
fenced done amiss, did humbly sue
to thee for pardon, and for grace to
prevent me from the like miscar-
riages. By this means I kept my
conscience active, renewed and pre-
served my peace with thee, and
learned vigilance and caution for the
time to come:-J,4dge Hale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15

Mrs. Partington asks, very indig-
nantly, if the bills before Congress
are not counterfeit, why there should
be so much difficulty in passing them
Young ladies should never object
to being kissed by an editor; they
should make every allowance for the
freedom of the press.
A life Of full and constant employ
ment is the only safe and happy one
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
WESTCHESTER HOUSE,

Co,me, Byoome Street and Bo,cery, ". Y.
NHHIS house, capable of accommodating
i three hundred guests and kept on the
European plan, is centrally located, and
near to all points. City cars pass the
Hotel to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
and places of Amusement every three
minutes: Single Rooms, sl.o0 per day:
double, $500. ]. +. BARROW i co,
Jan IA ly Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15


This magnificent piece Of poetry is from
=. the Rev. W. n. Platt, the Rector Of Cavalry
/. ILoiuisuiue Journal.
The Raids OF Death.
On his phantom steed, with passions
81 speed,
Death sweeps on his circuits wide;
Through every zono he rides alone,
With dread as his weird bride.
Pause and think
On the brink
OF the tide
Dim and wide
In the Gloom
OF thy doom
Passing thee.
= With mocking glee, DER every sea,
: He gathers his tracking storm,
And he hunts down life in its gasping strife,
= In every breathing form;
With his muff1ed feet, his courser feet,
O'ertakes each flying man,
And summons him back, in every crowd,
To tramp in his caravan.
Ponder! sigh
Each must die;
Vengeful death,
In each breath,
- Conquers life.
To the laughing child and the savage wild.
To the maiden in mystic Light
TO the rayless mind, in mission kind
To hope, with its beamings bright
To the proud and great in pomp of state
To all Of q vagrant's birth
To the heart of grief, like smitten leaf,
To all Of this moaning earth,
Hastens death.
Ponder DEATH
Inky waves,
Silent graves,
All around
Thee abound,
Mani o man!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15

NEGROES VoT1NG IN W1scoNs1N. =
A Milwaukee despatch says, that, at
the late election there, negro votes
were peaceably deposited side by side
with the white mans.
Chow do You define black as your
hat?'" said q schoolmaster to one of
his pupils. Darkness that NAV be
felt, ," replied the youthful wit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
In Equity--Lexington District.

Er pa,fe Simeon Fair, Solicitor of tho Mid
dle Circuit.A Bill to Perpetudte 1estt-
mOny.
TOHN WILSON having filed anapplica-
- ton under the above bill III relation to
the past existence, loss and contents of
and payable to him. all parties interested
are hereby notified to appear in this Office,
at the expiration of three months from the
date hereof, and 'cross-examine the evil
dence which may be produced and to pro-
ducc evidence in reply
HENRY A. MEETZE, G. E.L.D.
Commissioners Office, Lexington G. H..
March 90, 1866. March 81 s3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
Special Notice.


COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, April 10, 1865.
A n ELECTION will be held by the Coun-
"A. Gil of the city Of Columbia, on TUES
DAY, 18th instant, for
One City Clerk, salary 81 600 per annum
Two City Physicians, salary each $500
per annum.
One Chief of Police, salary $500 per an.
Eight Policemen, salary each 5000 per an
City Attorney, salary $500 per annum.
Superintendent of Water Works, with
fuel and house rent, $500 per annum
City Surveyor, services to be paid by
those employing.
City Scales Keeper, highest bidder.
Wood Contractor, lowest bidder.
City Printer, lowest bidder
Applicants for the above situations will
hand i'll their letters where bonds and
security is required, naming the sureties
in the application or before Monday,
10th inst. F. H. ELMORE.
April II ~ CITY Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
In EoHity--Lexington District.

others. s. BW for Pdrtujoa.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that y.
Il G.. summer, Jacob c. Eichelbcrger and
Elizabeth F., his wife, three of the defen-
dants to the above bill, reside without the
limits Of this State: II is, on motion OF
Mr.. BooZer, complainant's solicitor order
ed, that said defendants do plead, answer
or demur to said bill within three months
from the date hereof, or an order pro cone
TeSSo will be entered against them.
HENRY A. MEETZE. c. f. l.. o.
Commissioner Office, Lexington G. H.,
March "a, 1866 March 81 s3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
CONFEDERATE GENERALS

A GENTS WANTED to sell our new
~ series OF Card Photographs OF PRO
MlNrNT MEN of the South 100, 600 have
already been sold. Agents are making $40
per day. Send for letter of agency. En-
close -, and we will send r. good assort-
ment, by return mail, that will sell for SIS.
Address JONES d CLARK. Publish's.
April S3 Nassau street New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
Executors Notice.

DERSONS having demands against the
Il estate of JOHN J. KINSLER, de-
ceased, will present them, duly proven, to
estate will please make payment to the
undersigned without further notice. De-
mands against said estate may be left with
our attorney, E. J. ARTHUR, ESQ, No. 2
Law Range. EDWARD KINSLER.
HENRY o. KINSLER,
Qualified Ex'rs John J. Kinsler, decd.
March 25 rn3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-15
Internal Revenue Tax.
THIRD DISTRICT s. c..

",
MARCH Is, 1866.
A IL. persons in business, trade or pro-
IN fession of any kind since 3Oth Of MAY,
1865, are required to pay their licenses
forthwith W. A. HARRIS.
Collector for KichlandDistrict.
h1 Office Court House square.
March Is