davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-29
Affections OF European Eoyalty.

The Emperor Napoleon may rot be as
bad as some alsrmists report. but fe Is
certainly not well. Victor Emanuel has
had . pafaly,ic snoke in his right srm.
The Empress Of MeXiCo's. menIoIly al.
dicled, and COun; Blsmafk is said 10 be
suffering from the same ms!ady winch
prevented his Joining heartily IN Tie en-
trance of The PruesIan troops into Berlin.
He il not careful in lis mode OF !WIng,
and The toi and excitement ihrough
y hicb he has recently passed have been
10 much for him. A temporary rellre.
ment from lhe cares of stale is absolutely
necessary TO the re establishment Of bis
heahh. Letters from Italy repor! that
The health Of The Emperor OF Austria has
been injured by biz recent anxIeles, and
HAT his physicians recommend hIm Tor n
time 10 abstain from business. lie Is still
in The prime OF lfe, bring sllII under ihr.
ly-fve wears OF age bu, since the battle
Of Saiowa his whole appearsnce has
changed. His hair has turned gray, and
he walks in q stCnplns and detected man
ner, srd his face has the look Of man
who ha, passed through he deepest sor-
rows. The Queen of HanoVsI's hsr
turned gray within month af'rr the de-
,hronement Of her husband King John
Of Ssxony h,s scarcely smiled since he
spoliaiion'of his dorinions by Ptustla.
Tile Pope say. he weeps day and nigh
about hls own gilels and The sor'ows OF
lbe church. Queen Victoria is still afie'-
ed with a profound melancholy for The
loss Of her hosbsnd, and fears baye been
entertsined respecting her reason.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-29

There is s,iJ TO be girl in Texas
whose lips sie so sweet lhat they sick
toge'her every mornng by ,he honey
they dlsllIl. and she csnno. open her
mouth unnl she has parted her lips With
silver knife. 3fkt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-29

! Thieves rob The houses in ST.. Louis By
.faliefing the servant 'giEls. ~''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-29

8 AeenAeman. uas one day arranging
wnsie fer lady 10 whom hs was paying
lis attention
Miss NJ What time DO you pre-
fer1?"' ' o0"ss'
o." she replied esrelesslv, "anv time
viii du-bnI The quicker lbe better
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-29

Rats are worth fheen cents spices il
New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-29

n 49, = FEU ,bILT - -T,||, y
|, CoMMl5TED Justice EolI, on Monday
last, committed to Jail for action Of Circui.
Court, Thomas Ogeton. colcred, for lar
ceny of thirty dollars from D. o. Snyder.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14
N. O TIC E

Z
ro; OFFICE OF THE Police JURY OF n
,ys4 biadr RAPIDES PARISH, gd4 +,
ALEXANDRIA, La, February sthy 1861
\ N. ACCORDANCE with alresolution
i of the POLICE JURYuof the Parish
|of Rapides, State of Loqisianai this day
adopted. Notice is hereby given to- all
persons having. claims against the said
Parish, that the same must be presented to
me, duly authenticated, on OF before the
3lst day of MAY A, D.l866. ;tsT Fs79
n uodr FRANK p, FORBES,
.s3rs9ll g.a. Clerk Police Jury.
RSrA- New Orleans Crescent please copy
/ times daily and 8 times weekly, and send
bin to this office, 7'.t.'e feb14-llt.|
r.. ~ fye -gs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

aiaIgqBAGGlNG AND ROPE II
The highest price paid toer Cotton. sugst'
and Molasses. ~ III 'ls,,, s.sl.aS''s5 isa
5ol Alexandria, La, January 10, sc, ,tf.s H. =
HEAL EState5 ONCE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14
e. HI..o1 rs

n | have ten, thousand bushels Boyd's Pro
life Cotton Seed, good aud sound, whie|
viii Sc sold at 50 cents per 'bdshe, payabl
LIST JANUARY next Apply at aAsecn d,laqpl
tation,l O miesnboye saAlexaudtia on Be
River. i ti4afx qarJAMEsFJ EFE'RlES,I
March 7tb, 81, ,,t, ia ! ,3s,,;.ra re,,eeg {
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14

7. B.. B. b0DLEY ( CO, !
No. 9,Perdido Street, adjoining
tic Masonic Hall, esti'es %
IS NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
JAMES Il. UTz, Agent Alexandria, La.
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STE AM ENG IN Els.
Circular Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Cot
ton Screws, Cotton Presses, Hand
and Power Circular Saw Mills,
,sa Muley, and Cross-cut Saws.
s ag. ALL KINDS or .s
Plantation Machinery and Agricultu-
3aQ gea raj Implements, ,sal
Wood Working Machinery and Floor
ing Machines, Shafling, Belt
9 l,s6e..7 4 ING, and Palleys.a e ,,s :, !.
Steam and Water Pipes and Fittings,
I. Saw Gilmmers and Files, q d
,.oas3s Pumps, etc, etc. &.
Having connection with Foundries
and Machine Shops, in the North
west, NC arc prepared to contract for
any class of Machinery, for 81 eedy
delivery, upon the most favorable
terms. From long experience in the
Machinery business q, New Orleans
and the Southwest, we know what's
needed, and will always be prepared
70 supply It. .-l. ,.. ..,..; ..ae.. ST. 81,
Having facilities through c6nnec-
ton. with the house of j. P.bMANIoo
& Co, Cotton Factors, No. 1913
Gravier street, New Orleans, for dis.
/ posing Of Cotton or other produce, on
1.-THE best terms the market affords,
parties can ship produce to that
house, when ordering anything in oul
lime, and their orders will receive al
prompt attention as if they sent us
cash direct. 15li5! ei.i ? bt
!, "A full supply of CANE Cars, PIAS
TArloy WAGONS and TIMER WHEELS
from the factory Of Joshua Bodley
!, Wheeling, Virginia, constantly o.
hand. e i s aeA /,
: t,. THOs. B. BODLEY, & CO.. q 4.
5za $50 aRo.,9 Perdido, Street,
ato y gesaA New Orleans, La
loci. Is 1855. s..l1ls .lG.lles -.l.a l...
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-14
!. 1ST 5ai5t : si'l'

"A Note drawn BY Dr: Levin Luckset in ia
Vol, of the undersigned q order, for the sum
of one hundred and seventy dollars W y tn
eight per cent, interest, Said note was
drawn sometime in the Summer Of 1862. :
All persons are tforeWarned not to trade
foEit ass bne ~, 9. lG jllIbr'Sf1
March 1855, y3t,a9n3z 9rq5a, gooe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
Notice to Bond-holders.

A I meeting Of the Directors of the
n Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Company, held at Newberry, March l,
1866, the following preamble and resolu-
ton were adopted:
Whereas the Legislature at its last ses-
sion passed an Act authorizing the Green
vile and Columbia Railroad Company to
create lien on their property and funds.
for the sum Of four hundred thousand dol
lars, for the purpose OF relocating and CON
structing such portion Of their road be-
tween Frog Level and Columbia as they
should deem necessary, which should have
priority over any lien in favor OF the State,
provided the consent of the holders of the
unendorsed bonds be first obtained there
to: Therefore,
"Reso1red, That the holders OF the an
endorsed bonds Of the company be invited
to meet The directors in person, or by
proxy, at Columbia, on the Wednesday be-
fore the first Monday in May next, for the
purpose Of considering that question:"
In pursuance to the above order, the
holders Of all bonds Of the Greenyille and
Columbia Railroad Company, due LIST July,
1865, and 1st July, 1868, are requested to
meet at Columbia, on WEDNESDAY, tho
I'd May next, at II o'clock IN.
J. P. SOUTHERN,
April IA ! Auditor and Treasurer.
BE Charleston Courier insert tri-weeklv
till day of meeting; and papers published
in Newberry, Abbeville, Anderson and
GreenvlIle please copv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
Total exports. .4,175 7O,253

On hand and shipboard. -. 4S2 4,S5i
1he supply of rice is very limited, and,
the market remains as before qnoted, saw
llNI IL cents per pound for clean Carolina.
There Is q fair demand for naval stores,
but the market is without stock.
North River hay has been received in
considerable quantity, and the article has
been rather dull. We hear OF sales at
81 .o5@S1.G0, as in quality.
Corn has been i'll active demand with
light stock, and prices have considerably
improved during the week. A cargo Of
Maryland white as sold at $1.10 per
bushel weight, and in similar way hold
ers are asking s1.15 per bushel.
The arrival Of oats have been ample,
and prices have rather fallen Off Sales
have taken place at ca cents per bushel
measure, but buyers yesterday were un-
willing to pay over GO cents per bushel, at
which rate the market may be quoted.
The flour market is heavily supplied aud
prices are depressed. Considerable sales
OF super have taken place during the week
at SS.25@sS.50 per barrel
The receipts Of bacon continue large,
plantation use. The market is without
change in price, and we quote prime shoul-
ders at l44GI15 cents, and prime ribbed
sides at 17@17tc. per lb.
The arrivals Of salt from Liverpool dur
ing the week have brought a large supply
to an already overstocked market. The
market continues dull and without transac-
tions.
The brokers were yesterday buving gold
at q and selling at %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

SUPPRESSION OF THE SLAVE TRADE
BY SPAIN. new bill has been intro
duced into the Spanish Cortes, and
referred to committee, for the sup
preston Of the slave trade and the
punishment of slave traders. 1t is
very stringent in its provisions, and
imposes heavy penalties for fitting
out slave ships, or Introducing ne
groes as slaves into Cuba and Porto
Rico; for example, from twelve to
twenty years imprisonment in irons,
and q fine of 81, ZOO for every negro
landed in these islands. Death is the
penalty allotted to captains and other
officers of vessels who resist Spanish
vessels of war while intercepting the
trade, and so on in like proportion to
owners of slave ships, or all who aid
and abet in the abduction of negroes
from Africa, and their Introduction
to the islands Of Cuba and Porto
Rico. tits but recently that measures
have been set Oh foot in Brazil to
abolish slavery in that empire, and if
this law should pass in Madrid, the
only two countries which sustain the
system with any force will have aban-
doned it, and it will soon vanish from
the face Of the earth Portugal is not
yet bound by any treaty to suppress
the slave trade, but She is of very
little account The object of this
new law in Spain is obviously intend
cd not only to destroy the slave
tradc-for Spain is pledged to that
already-but to abolish slavery in her
West India colonies. If, therefore,
this bill should pass, and the contem-
plated movement in Brazil should be
carried out, this country, which has
undoubtedly stimulated these pro
ceedings by our recent action on the
slavery question, will have the glory
Of setting bright example to all the
world in the establishment of human
freedom. It is q mission for which
Providence has manifestly designed
this republic, and whether these
measures in Spain and Brazil are
brought to q happy issue at the
presest moment or not, they are sure
to be perfected before long.
NeU York Ue,.nh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

CROP PROSPECTS AT THE South.
An agricultural reporter says the pco-
plo Of the Carolinas, Georgia. Ala
bama and Mississippi are planting all
the cotton they can, but labor is
scarce, and the freedmen arc emf
grating to the Southwest. Corn and
wheat are promising. The people
are confident and eXuberant, bclicv-
mig III Il splendid future, and invite
labor from the North and West to
help them to develop it. The cotton
crop is estimated ut 800, 600 bales.
We have seen it stated that Hon.
y. I'll. Stephens estimates the cotton
crop at 100000 Of bales-an esti-
mate which many persons will en-
dorse as not IN cXtravagant one.
RicAnond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

Here are some of the names s,e-
slowed on the natural features Of
Nevada by the romantic settlers.
Jaekass Gulch, Jim Grow Canon.
Loafer Hill, Whiskey Diggings, Slap
Jack Bar, Yankee Doodle, Skunk
Gulch, Chicken-Thief Flat, Ground
Hogs Glory, Hell's Delight, Devils
Wood, Sweet Revenge, Shirt Tail
Canon, Rough and Ready, Rag Town.
Git up and Git, Rob Ridley Flat,
Humpback Slide, Swell-Head Dig
g1ngs, Bloody Run, Rat Trap Slide,
Hang Town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

The LATEST HoAx.-It now turns
out that the late reports concerning a
Fenian expedition having sailed from
New York were all great hoax. So
far as can be learned, the principal
object of parties in circulating these
sensational stories is to raise money.
That the Canadians have been thor
ougly frightened though, no one can
deny: A gentleman who came to
Charleston, on the Quaker City, in
forms the Courier that he left Canada
IN order to avoid being drafted, as
the authorities were obligedto resort
to that method of raising q sufficient
number of troops TO defend the
frontier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
$50 REWARD.

~ SIOLEN from the subscriber, at
T& the camp near the depot in Colum-
Ahb bia, on Thursday night, 18th inst.
q young sorrel HORSE, six years old next
July, rather over medium height, with
slight blemish in the front corner Of the
right eye; no white hairs remembered, ex-
cept few on one side of the back bone.
caused by the saddle, with some marks OF
the collar on both shoulders; shod before,
and not behind. The above reward will lie
given to any person that will deliver said
horse to me, near Frog Level, Newberry
District. JOHN HAIR.
April II Sc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
9 The End of . Defsu,ter

The New. York correspondent of
the Cincinnati Connsercini saws,
In the announcement Of deaths
published by one-or two of our papers
on Monday, appeared the infornna-
ton that one Phillip Burrows died
recently in town in Italy. But it
seems to have escaped the Usually re-
tcntive memory Of our public fhat
quite long tale hangs upon this
little Item OF mortuary news; for this
same moribund individual was once
lawyer of some prominence here.
enjoying large and lucrative prae.
tlce, and in the confidence of MANY
OF our heavirst capitalists and real
estate owners.
He was counsel for the Renselners.
A. L. Stewart, and others, in his day:
his brother being, while living. q
partner OF the great dry goods mer-
chant. In all evil day, however,
Phillip Burrows went back on both
his clients and his character by sud
denly eloping for parts unknown.
taking with him large amount Of
money temporarily entrusted to his
care by several estates, quorum mag
num pa's was the handsome sum of
$500, 900 belonging to the Van Rem
selaer family, and paid to him by Mr..
Stewart, rs the purchase price of the
metropolitan Hotel, then just bo,ght
by Mr.. Stewart for the sum ma ed.
burrows was at the time acting for
both parties to the transaction. and.
upon delivery of the deed of proper
ty, was promptly placed in funds by
the purchaser. But the temptation
was too strong to be resisted, and the
legal gentleman incontincntly packed
up his duds, gathered together what
little OF other peoples funds he could
get at handily, and started for Tus-
cany, where such things as requisi-
tlons and extradition nuisances are
Ignored. 1t is said that one or two
Of his victims followed him up with a
sharp stick; but when they came to
bring law to bear upon him, he was
swift enough to turn the table on
them, whereby they not only lost
their suit, but had to foot heavy
costs.
In respect to the Metropolitan Ho-
tel matter, rumor says that the Van
Rensselears did not get dollar for
that handsome property The build
lngs having cost them nearly $780,
600 to erect, not to speak of the value
of the lots upou Which they were
built, their profits on the sale were
worse than iniinitesimal. All this
occurred fifteen or twenty years ago,
and meanwhile, Burrows has been
living in Italy like u nabob. on the
results OF his ill-gotten treasure
another of the family of exiles 10
whom such names rs Schuyler, Fowl
er, Swartout, Fl 1T on,,.e ueu,,S have
! lent 4 sort of luStrt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
THREE ExrLED CoNFEpERArEs

THREE ENILED CoNFEDERArEs.
The London correspondent of the
Mobile Register thus writes:
Mr.. j. =. Benjamin, late Confede-
rate Secretary of State, is now resu-
larly entered rs a law student of Lin
coins Inn to qualify for admission to
the English bar. AS it is usual, under
these circumstances, to enter at the
same time the Office Of some practic-
ing balrister, to become acquainted
with the routine, he has selected for
this purpose Mr.. Pollock, son of the
doughty old Chief Baron Of that
name. BY the rules. Mr.. Benjamin
Is required to wait three years before
he can be "called," but it is expect
ed that, in SO exceptional case,
some special indul gence will be
shown, and one year of this period
will probably be remitted.
Capt. j. d. Bullock, who is almost
n townsmcn of yours, and who, du-
ring the war, acquired q worldwide
celebrity as the builder of the Ala
bama, Florida, Stoncwall, and the
two best iron-clad vessels in the
English navy, for which, however,
they were not designed, as we'll as for
othor involuntary contributions to
the naval strength of Russia, Den
mark, Peru, and sundry other powers,
has started commission business in
Liverpool. under the style of Bull
lock n Robertson.
The death, after very short ILL
ness, at Wicsbaden, in Germany,
about month ago, Of Capt. Scnac,
of Pensacola and Mobile, formerly
Paymaster of the United States navy.
and more recently holding the same
position in the Confederate navy, is
doubtless no news to the majority of
your readers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
VIEWS on Ms. srzpaEss- on THE

VIEWS or MB. STEPHENS on THE
PRosPECTS oF THE COUNTRY, PoLT1-
CAL AND oTHER.-A few days since, we
kad the pleasure Of quite O lengthy
interview with this distinguished gen
tleman, then On his way to Washing
ton to present his credentials as re-
Gently elected United States Senator
from the State Of Georgia. It would
be quite impossible to give any accu-
rate account Of the views that fell
from him in the course of our con-
versation; and we will not essay the
task. The general impression, how
ever, made upon us was, that he re-
garded the political sky rs dark and
gloomy in the extreme, but neverthe-
less he seemed content to wait in pa
tience for the developments of the
future.
In speaking of the freedmen and
the chances of agricultural prosperity,
under the new system of free colored
labor, he expressed this remarkable
view: That the labor of the present
year, III his opinion, would be more
efficient than in any coming year.
Reckoning upon this subject on phi
losophical principles, he says that the
lower races of mankind, such as the
negro, are wanting in that degree of
perseverance which is essential to
success in any aim; that, therefore,
in their earliest efforts since they have
been made free, they will display q
spasmodic energy and industry; that,
in q short year or two, they Will grow
weary of the task before them, and
relapse into comparative listlessness
and inactivity.
His conclusion, therefore, is, that
the large mass, on account of idle
ness, will fail to make living, and
that, consequently, they will rapidly
die out.-CHarkscMe 71lulcro Pl0,a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

A despatch from Portland, Me-, Of
April 8, says, about 200 Fenians sailed
for Eastport, Me-, OH the British
frontier, IN the steamer New Bruins
wick, this afternoon. The boat was
unable to take the arms this trip, and
a schooner was chartered for the pur-
pose.
A convention of Southern railroad
officials is to be held in Chattanooga.
on Wednesday next, for the purpose
of taking into consideration matters
of great interest to the different roads
in the South. Several Virginia Of
ficers have already started for the
place of meeting.
A servant girl in st. Louis, Missou-
ri, who had been accused by her en-
ployer and arrested for stealing,
brought an action against him, and
recovered $1,000 damages for false
imprisonment.
The Stafordshire (England) manu-
factnrers have advanced the prices of
China and earthenware at the rate of
about ten per cent, owing to the en-
hanced value of labor and materials.
The Legislature of Visions in has
passed resolutions of censure against
Senator Doolittle for voting against
the civil rights bill
= Logic and metaphysic make use OF
more tools than all the rest of the
sciences put together, and do the least
work.
There are about 5000 colored peo-
pie in Boston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
Te1e&1sa1oh-
-COaagressiosaal.

RAsHtSaEnx, April il. In both Houses
% Sm9ress, to-day, seuISgies s.wera deli
vered upon the late Senator Foote.
lnsthe Senate, Mr.. Stewart presented
losnt resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constisntion, prohibiting distinc.
irons on account Of color, and the payment
OF the Confederate debt; also, providing
that when any of the secedeti, States shall
comply with it's conditions, it shall be GU
titled to representation. 4
The House passed the Senate bill author
izing- the. Presidentto transfer gun-boat
to the Liberian Government. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

We find this ia an exchange: 81
once met q man who made nerve-and-
bone-aH-healing salve; he was an
enterprising kind of q fellow, SO he
thought he would experiment with IL
he first cut off his dogs tail, and ap-
Piled some 20 the stump-a new tail
grew out Immediately. He then APP
Piled some to the piece of tail which
ne cut of, and q new dog grew ont.
He did know which dog was which. p,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

Advices from Montreal, state that
extra precautionary sanitary measures
are being taken. All Canadian cities
anticipate the approach of the cholera.
The Fenian excitement still con-
tinues.
Captain Winder has been discharg-
ed from custody 10y orders from
Washington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

PROTECTIVE APPARATUS INA Porc ~
oUS ATMOSPHERE. M. Galibert has
lately invented, or rather, reconstruct
81 and improved, an apparatus to
enable workmen to move about for o
time without danger in air charged
with cnrbonic acid, carburetted and
sulphuretted hydrogen, and other
poisonous gases.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
Secretary's Office, Greenville and
Columbia Railroad Company,
- M s7ssE
COLUMBIA, APRIL 13.

COLUMBIA, APRIL 13, 1866.
HNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stock
i holders Of the Greenville and Colum-.
bis Railroad Company will be held in Co.
!umbia, on THURSDAY, Sd May next, at
10 o'clock =. III.
Stockholders holding their stock in their
own name for ut least six months previous,
are entitled to pass over the road to and
from the meeting free OF charge. The
privilege Of Stockholder taking his s.wife
and children residing with him, free, is
Limited to his being an original owner of
five shares or over, or being purchaser OF
twenty-five shares or over.
c. V. CARRINGTON, Secretary.
aS- Country papers publishing for the
company will publish above. April 14t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

The PRESIDENT AND THE CIVIL
RIGHTS BILL.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore american
thinks it very probable that the Pre-
sident, while executing the law of the
civil rights bill in good faith, will
urge the States to appeal to the Su-
preme Court, which, he thinks, will
declare the bill unconstitutional.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
uctdon Sales
Mules at Auction.

WILL be sold, at public auction, in
w front Of Hitchcock's Stables, Colum
bia, S. c., on MONDAY, the 10th Of April,
forty young MULES, on credit Of six
months; notes to bear interest from date.
with two approved securities.
April 7 8 is. COLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

In the parish register of Glanmiss,
Scotland, there is the following entry,
dated june, 1876: 'sNae preaching
here this Lords day, the minister
being at Girlachy, burning d witch;
and therefore Gamma be plagued"