davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
NOTICE
Very Desirable Farm and
Residence at Private Sale!
GREENVILLE, S. c.

a,-a THATycry beautiful and desirable
1:MA place, formerly owned and improved
.Gs.AAl by Robert Stewart, Esq, of Newberry,
and now owned by DIessrs. Klinck Y Wick
enburg, OF Charleston, is offered at private
sale. 1t contains Que hundred and forty
four acres, fifty of which are cleared, and
we'll adapted to the culture of corn, wheat,
rye, oats, potatoes and other provisions,
and is locatedat the junction OF the Pen
dleton and White Horse Roads, three miles
from the Court House, at Greenville, S. c.;
to which place there is q fine, dry and level
road. The dwelling is beautifully situated,
with a fine mountain view. 1t has ten
rooms eight of them with fire places
three piazzas pantries, airy passages and
other convenicnces. On the premises are
excellent kitchens, servants houses, wash
and ironing rooms, smoke-house, dairy, dry
well twenty feet deep, bricked and cement
ed from the bottom with brick house over
it; barns, stables, cow-houses and every
other necessary out-building, all in good
thousand gallons, with unfailing water
supply, and bold spring Of cold water
near the residence.
The orchards contain more than q thou
sand trees OF the finest varieties of peaches,
apples, pears and plums, and there are
number Of fiourishing arbors of grapes,
including the Isabella, Catawba, Blands,
Madeira and Scuppernong, Oh the place;
also, fine stock of strawberries, raspber-
ries and 9th er small fruits.
The ornamental grounds about the house
are extensive and beautifully iaidbut, and
are profusely supplied with rare and beau
tiful evergreens, hedges, roses and shrub
berry and otherchoice plants.
Altogether, the place presents very supe-
ror advantages for a pleasant, healthful
and convenient residence, and such an one
as is seldom offered in the market.
The terms, both as to price and time of
payment, will be made very liberal, and
may be ascertaned, together with any fur
ther information upon application to c. J.
ELFORD, Attorney at Law, Greenville, S.
c., or to Messrs. KLINCK q WICKEN-
BERG, Charleston, s. G. Aug 81 tn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
Our Foreign Relations.

The New York World, of Friday,
has the following comments on the
Russo-American alliance: =.
Our Vienna correspondents furnish
an interesting piece OF intelligence in
regard to the revolt, which was spread
ing, ut latest dates, in the Christian
provinces of Turkey. 1t appears to
have been generally rumored in vi
emma that the Christians in Gambia
had invoked the protection of the
American flag, and one of our cor
respondents even states that the COM
mander of the United States corvette
then stationed near Corfu had granted
said protection. This part of the
story, however, needs confirmation,
as we do not see how an American
naval officer can extend the protection
of the American flag. over aliens,
whether Christians or Turks. The
truth of the story is probably cor
rectly stated by another of our cor
respondents, who informs us that
the inhabitants of Gambia have me-
morialized President johnson to de-
liver them from the Turkish yoke.
At any rate, the rumors or reports,
whatever they be, have caused good
deal of speculation in Viennese cir
cles, where it is believed that the
presence of American men-of-war
near the scene of the revolt, and the
subsequent demand for American
protection, are lie first results Of that
Russo american alliance, about which
foreign presses have been puzzled so
much Of late. The belief is universal
in Europe, that Russian agents are
secretly at work in the instructed
districts, urging the Christians to re-
volt, and abundant proofs are con-
stantly accumulating, that the Go
vernment of the Gar is once more
determined to wage war upon the
''Siclh Man," and looking anxiously
forward to the time when the Otto
man Empire will have ceased to exist.
No doubt the Eastern question is
again looming up in extraordinary
proportions, and, at latest dates, it
was the all-absorbing topic in Eu-
ropean political circles Whether the
United States will take any impor-
tant part in this coming conflict, will
depend a. good deal upon the tact dis
played by our civil and naval officers
abroad. 1t remains yet to be seen
whether Mr.. Fox has discharged the
duties of his mission to Russia Judi
ciously and with discretion. He may.
have made promises to Prince Gorts-
chakof which our Government can
not fulfil; and it would be we'll for
the people of the United States to be
informed at once how much truth
there is in the constantly reiterated
European reports, that Russo-Ame-
rican alliance has been formed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02

The House of Representatives in
San Francisco, has passed the consti.
tutional amendment by vote of
twenty-five yeas to twenty-three nays.
The booksellers of Atlanta, Ga,
refuse to sch Haoper'S Weekly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
Market Reports.

New YORK, October 1-Noon.-Gold 45z.
Cotton advancing; mddling 400143. Flour
tirmer, at $40. .5001G. Wheat quiet, at 315c.
higher. Pork higher, at s33. 250l33.30.
p. M.-Gold closed at 147b, under ru-
mors of heavy decline in. bonds in Lon
don. Cotton active and advancing, with
sales of 5000 bales -uplands 42@43; Or
leans 44@s45. Flour higher, at. $4,000
1925. Wheat 3005c. better. Pork heavy,
at 1880. Lard lower. Sugar dull. Cof-
fee tirmer.
MOBILE, October 1-Cotton sales to-day
i,5OO bales Liverpool middling 3S. Ad-
vices from Liverpool reporting an advance,
has caused an advance'of 2@r3c., the mar
ket closing active.
New ORLEANS, October 1-Cotton has
advanced 1S1 1ac.; quotations nominal. Ba-
con 1S@21; flour Sl1.25; lard 21G123.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
NOTICE

hereby given that the Grecnvlle and
Il Columbia Railroad Company will make
application to the Legislature at its next
session, to renew and extend an Act, enti-
tied AN Act to amend the charter of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Compa-
N.Y." ratified on the Goth day of December,
"a: D. 1881 enc Thousand eight hundred
and tifty-three. Ano 10 s3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
Hair Work.

MISS LIZZIE PECKHAM would inform
W. the ladies that she is prepared to do
HAIR WORK of every kind. Orders left
at Mr.. A. Palmer's, or at Mrs. Hogan's,
will be promptly attended to. Aug q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
A List of Letters

DEMAINING in the Post Office, Colum-
N bia, s. O., October 1, 1866. Persons
calling for letters in this list, will please
SaY.es.IrheY are advertised
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
Attention. Ladies.

NNHE attention of the ladies Of Columbia
Il is respectfully solicited to very hand
some and choice selection of EMBROIDE-
RY and BRAIDING PATTERNS, which
can at very short notice be transferred to
tlannels, linens and all other material, in s.
neat and pretty manner and at very rea-
sonable rates. Apply at the Auction Room
OF Messrs. LEVIN q PEINOTTO, corner of
Plain and Assembly streets, Columbia, S.
Y. Oct =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
coma NO,M

Leave Columbia at 2.20 p. M; arrive at
Charlotte, 9.20 p. m. Leave Charlotte at
$40 p. M; arrive ut Greensboro ut 2l0 Il.
IN. Leave Greensboro, by Danville Rail
road at 3.00 a. m.; arrive ut Richmond at
500 p. m. Arriye at Washington at G. 90 a.
NJ; arrive at New York at 600 p M same
day. Oct >
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
TO RENT,

True Brotherhood Lodge No. "a.
a A REGULAR COMMUNICATION
XRSYof this Lodge will be held THIS
M (Tucsday) EVENING, I'd inst. at
Odd Fellows Hall, ct 7 o'clock BY order
Of the w. NJ d. U. MCDONALD
oct Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
Sales,
Furniture, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, f2o,n
HOrSe, lFdGOnS. dc.

Furniture, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, f2our
Horse, Wagons, DC
By A. r. PHILLIPS.
TOMORROW "wednesday MORNING, at
10 O'Clock, | will sell, at the new brick
store, Washington street, opposite Law
Range,
Sundry articles of wcll-kept FURNI-
TURE, consisting of:
B Mahogany French Bedstca,ls
Cottage Bedsteads, Sofas.
Lounges, Cane-seat Chairs.
l Brocatellc Set, consisting of 3 Tetc-a-
Tctcs and Chairs
Wood-scat Chairs
Card and Centre Tables
}-ply Carpet, S yards square.
300 yards Hemp Carpcting.
l 6-octavc Piano.
Brass Tenders and Fire Dogs.
Black and White Felt Hats, Shoes.
Sundry articles Dry Goods
10 bbls. Flour, A Army Saddles
large Cooking Stove, in good order
ALSO,
1 good Saddle and Harness Horse. s
years old. Lumber Wagons.
N. B.-Unlimited articles received on
morning of sale. OCT
sD- Caroli"ion please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02

oo1h, 1hSAll
Morreesas, Isaac 2
Morse, Z H
Muldrew, J II
Myers, Miss Hager
Norris, j L
Oboyne, Miss Julia
Oldham, Henry
Ortery, Elizabeth
Osborne, VIM M
Owens, Alexander
Paplew, Miss ii
Pate, j G
Patrick, Crawford
Pettus, Mrs Ann M
Platt, Miss Margaret
Pope, John G
Powell, Atlus w
Ir1ce, L IL
Price, Mrs Nj
Pye, Serg't J r
Quigiy, Rev ID j 3
Rabb, j X
Redder, John
Robertson, A Nj
Robertson, Joe
Roberts, w
: Robinson, Thos
Rodolph, Celia Q
Rome, James
Richardson, NJ Il
richardson, + L
Richume, Charles
Riggart, VIM
Sanders, John
Sanderlin, Lucretia
Schwartz, NJ C
Scott, Il Edward
Scott, Windtield
Sergeant, Geo w
Shiverneil, Miss S
Sims, James
Simmons, Mrs Mary
Simmons, Anderson
Singleton, Mss f
Simpson, Mrs M
Sloan, VIM
Simpson, George
Smith, Il L
Smith, Emery
Smith, Henry A Q
Smith, Miss Jage r
Smith, Robert
Smith, Emory L
Smith, T
Smith, Ronel
Smith, E c
Smoke, Robert
Smythe, Kate
Subuh, Mimah
Snipes, Mrs G D B
Sowden, Mrs Daphny
, Sewers, Robert c
Stradfoot, Abraham
Stevens, Aaron
Strother, Col w +
Startling, George
Summer, Henry
Sweat, Leander
SySert, George A
Tabor, Mrs. for Daby,
Terry, Mrs Elizabeth
Terrell, Charles
Thomas, Mrs Grace
Tompson, VIM
Yedell, sCharIcs
Vernon, H G 3
Ward, Col
Wardlaw & Carew,
Wallace, S w
Webb, VIM!
Webbert, Peter
Weet, Beckham
Wheat, B
Whitehead, Miss \ H
Whiteside, W c
Whitmore, Miss S
Weitenfellow, A
Wells, Miss Fannie
Wigg, Garduel
Wilkes, Mrs Hardy
Williams, Matilda
Williams, John
Williams, T S 2
Williams, Miss Lilly
Williams, Mrs C
Williams, Harriet
Williams, Robert
Wilson, Margaret
Wilson, w b
WILSON, r l. Q
Wilson, Mrs z Nj
Wilson, Cotesworth
Wilson, Miss M T
Wilson, Miss Martha
Wilson, Mrs Fannie
Wilson,
Witherspoon, Mrs J T
Witherspoon. H X
Wiles, Miss j w
Wooten, Mr. 2
Wodds, Robert
Walton, Mary NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
TO TRAVELLERS.

THE following is the travelling schedule
on the route between Columbia, Richmond,
Washington and New York, cia tho Char
lotte and South Carolina Railroad:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02
LOST.

nN Friday evening, 2Sth inst, a large
~ Black GRAPE VEIL, between Arsenal
Hill and Shiver House. Any person leav-
ing 1t at this Office will be rewarded.
Oct . tx
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-02

Kirkley, d C
Kline, J D
Knight, Abraham
Knoblocl1, Miss +
Koch, Edward
kousman, Mrs Geo
Korneiger, A
LasSalle. Mrs Z H
Lee, Harris
Leland, DR. G Henry
Lever, Mrs j j
Lilies, j V
Linnpton, Mrs Nj +
Lomas, H
Lone, John
Long, w H
Lott, Miss Annie
Loveltt, VIM
Lowry, Miss Amanda
Lowry, Mrs Hester
Lupp, Mrs John H
Lupo, Miss Martha
Maxwell, DR., for Sam
Barnes,
Mayer, A II
Maye, Genres
McArtber, Rev F
McCay, Ann
Mcqueen, Maj A NJ
McKenna, Mrs Ellen
McNeirsy, L G
Mcneil, Plenty Q
Mcpherson, Mrs E
McRovie, Martin
Messer, John Nj
Mi11ar Dor
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
Assosis 20 New York
FNesg York W orld says:

FHNew York World says:
Cesain rumors have been floating
abouthe city for the past few days
lncldnt TO importation Of the disease
called 'trichina" into this city, and
that lis known to exist, at the pres.
ent mlment, in an extensive pork
Psck establishment not one hun
dred ards from Greenwich street.
limitations to this effect having
bseI received through q private
smse at the office of the World,
ourfaporter called at the store in
WiQi the disease was said to have
exissd, bht was unable to procure
there any satisfactory information
whic. might connect the suspected
estat shment with its presence. On
ieaEisr, the reporter, not having
been adsfed with the result of his
lntervew, and entertaining some
suspleans, from the manner in which
he had5een received, that the truth
mad Ben curtailed, for prudential
and eo'spicuous reasons best known
to Tie proprietors, he accor-
dlagy listed the stalls of some of
the iost prominent pork butchers
IN Washington and other markets,
whet it was ascertained that the
rum of the existence of the dis
ease ere too well founded, but that
the 1atchers were not at liberty to
state t what particular establish
ment, As as proof OF the authen
ucity 0 the report, no fewer than
elghtpork butchers in Washington
ana Fulton markets have discon-
tlnusd further purchases, and have
entered Instead into the beef and
mutton business. Such was the
crsdielity attached 10 the report
thai pork has declined in price, du.
ring the last week, about tour cent:
on the bound.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

F Since the Pc s. - ftE1
the freedmen's Bursse IN. 8
intelligence from al saartefs Of d.
South, shoving that t6e efieet e NE
veto has been 70 give new tic sid !
energy to Sodthsrn prejudice sssies
Northern men, and to orender iasecoea 8
the persons and property If me
Gom the North, who at the riose
the war went South and engaged i
business, believing the Governmee
able and willing to protect sh2
Touching this matter, the WASH
ton Chronicle prints letter
Jackson, Miss, which says;
"The Presidents veto aud
rebel jubilee over it, tOgethe
the southern feeling unil
manifested against northern
have produced a great chaae
minds and feelings of our re 81.
All regret having investel in 8 ION
lands Some will leave st 4cfese
sacrifice; others viii sssy and
make crop. A Ms Arhington,
from Boston, who formerly took
quite an active part in politics as q
democrat, came here some two
months since and purchased 5000
acres of land in Madison county, for
which he agreed to pay $4,000 in
gold, as soon as he could back it
down from Boston. While there
(about six months since) he advised
his friends, through about two col
umns of the Boston Post, to follow
him in the cotton business, declaring
that northern men were misrepre-
senting the South, &c. Mr.. Arming-
ton leaves Mississippi this week for
Boston, he says never to return, and
at 8 sacrifice of $4,000. Last week
q party of four northern men in
search of hands, near Meridian, were
surrounded and threatened with
hanging; but drawing their reyolvers
they compromised by agreeing to
leave by the first train without any
hands. A Mr. Mathews from Con-
necticut, who has kenght a planta- :
tion twenty-five miles north OF Jaes.sz.
son, in Madison county, (Which
said to be the safest aud best neigh
borhood in the state, was v1site
last night by band of 'high-tonee
gentlemen who stripped his plants
tion of mules, twenty-five IA uHmbei
There can be no Law enfcreg
through the southern people FOR .tns =
protection of the life or property OF
a northern man."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
For the Journal.
A Prayer for Our Beloved.

God comfort my beloved ,since not tome
The gracious task is given, upon my breast
To hold him safe from SORROW and from tears
Will thou not give him joy and peace and rest
God, comfort my beloved
Since tits not mine to cheer him on at morn,
BY tender words to tread his tiresome way,
Nor mine at noon TO greet him with smile,
Nor mine to whisper love at close OF day
God, comfort ny beloved
Like some scathed tree in solitary wood,
Torn BY the winters gale or biighting snow,
He stands alone while beating rains descend,
And fierciest winds with might resistless blow,
God, comfort my beloved.
would that could be some tender plant,
Some evergreen or cloSely-clinging vine,
That round and round this solitary tree.
With close embrace nv tendriis might twine,
And comfort my beloved.
would that this so lovingly entwined.
A glow of warmth his dropping heart might
know,
And so caressing shielding guarding still.
And never parting. I, vine would grow,
To comfort my beloved
Vain wish, vain hope, fate mocks the shadowy
dream,
Since not to me the gracious task is given.
With eyes. hands, heart and soul upraised
pray,
would that my prayer could pierce the inner
HAVEN
God, comfort my beloved
Feb. 1856. SYRTT. GRAY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
Odds and Ends,

tits the emigration fever, says
Prentice, that carries of people.
] There's no use in distributin
tracts among the intractable.
The oldest stove in the Enitea
ssafes warns. TIE hall Of y!r2inia s
capitol at Richmond. : It was mad 8
ia Epnrland ard Sc-s. iaFeT intl r 20
The first institution vouchsGsA4 &
our race was the Sabbath; thenext
marriage. So give your first thought
to heaven, the next to your wife.
What is the difference between
accepted and rejected lovers? The
accepted kisses the misses, and the
rejected misses the kisses.
mamma" said little Nell, chad
the governess ought to fog me fbr
what l did not do?" mo, my del r
child, why do you ask" 'Beeauss
she logged me to-day when l didn {
do my sum"
The best reply to a hiss in pul
lie meeting was that of Rev. NJ q
Stebbins of San Francisco: Il he (
a hiss; did ever 4 word of truth drf ?
into the vortex of hell without sen 3
ing up hiss2'
The following is said to be a col z
of letter sent by member of q 2
legal profession to a person who vi :
indebted to one of his clients: 'Si 4
Il am desired to apply to you Y s
the sum of twenty dollars, due to NJ <
client, Mr.. Jones. If you send Il 2
money by this day week, you " Z
oblige me-if not, ] shall oblH 9
you"
Here arc some of the comfortaH ?
dividends made by PennsylVal
railroads during the past year: D
aware and Hudson railroad "a 2 (
cent, Erie and Northeastern LA I
Shore) % per cent, Oil Creek 20 p !
cent, Philadelphia and Reading ,
per cent, Delaware, Laekwanna al !
Western 10 per cent.
Punch thus sums up the ins a Z
outs of the case at Washington, in q
unusually clear statement for ~
English writer on our affairs
asays johnson, TO hold that the states of q
We're e;er out of the Union Is sim
Says Congress, 'wa'al guess if they never " T
U
There Amt no call for letting EN- in"
"Why, Bill, what is the matter W J
you? You look down in the meutl
"Well, Pete, l guess if you had bs
through what 1 have, you'd look
too" "What's the matterT "Y
know Sarah Suiveis, don't yl
Peter "Yes." "Well, / discard,
her last night" "You did wv 4
| for?" "well, I'll tell you.
said she wouldn't marry me. and Z
discard any gal that would treat 4
in that way"
An Essex county widow, who | aa
been five times wife, Lately arral 8
ed with rich octogenarkal that 4
would take him for heS zth p
band if he woulf r, slll In l.el
favor in advance. fMey went
Nerburypert and ar S,GgeAASay y Z
a lawyer for making " Yinas g
fore the day came the'old gentlen 9
was dead, and the artful widow
neither his wife nor heir.
"You young rascal, 'ffsaid the I
gentleman to the rash little boy in
\ Street ssif that cab had rnz eEsEUE
uhens would you haye bess1 ~.
and The boy answered. II 5f9s
.,tsklr of his nqpbs1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

- srfcient courage will
b cpt him down when /
otherwise, should
E cobra capella my
[ifced."
elf, undertake that
drawing my sword.
sated, evidently fear
= - { ne by doubt, and vet
h's % risk his life ON the
Sues .u II ny nerves, after the dis
pfsy ;; dlty had already made.
l thoz read all this in the mans
iaes 3 said very positively
~ esr. good sirl I will cut
aoE1 ever you bring up this
tluI snake or devill'
& IS st your exceilency's
meg eRed the man with show
el e' Eseipenbsr the signal.
~ nv hAud above my
s. 5;cz - s8ift, sure,
= q sss gave his whole attention
to tk4 41<z5 ness before him. Putting
an fp<<rnzasnt not unlike q small
asgok 30 bis lips, he began to play
3 shr5Ii monosonohs disagreeable
sort e 59ns, keeping his eyes rivited
upon q hole In the ground; and
soon er to my utter astonishment
thoige should have been prepared
for satTssg, ] saw the ugly head of
the h9p@ee snake, the dread cobra
cape'la She most poisonous of all
deas'& dies eene slowly forth,
sctzeiei e5es fixed steadi-
IVA strsnge musician, who
begf ssreat Backwards slowly, a
steps time, the snake following
hinL RI
Whshs st length. in this manner,
he has drawn the hideous creature
somt ea OF sfteen feet from his hole,
he sazsenly squatted down and be.
gan y lay more loudly and shrilly
At thk sserpent raised itself, on
its "a q when about to make its
deaf spring and actually CON-
meW;e fanclng motion, In time
wit bsisit, which was continued
fofaa - minute, when the char
Hnsrf 81 ns ~ signal to strike.
Gaiat <ana Aeslthily / advanced
nea, Ugh forthe blow, and then
sssFiets oatau the reptile in two,
s-;. lead flying TO some
& s. took life with bet
aption there might |
have afssa The jaggler's tricks,
there fss.Ese none about the
snake its IN still in my
posst ssle mar couple
OF 90. Sas.i|s,.i - Sn0 = ~enf ewey
per. - SD. ayex-
celia - sssg nf 3aek
sass
- -. @.zza1z
I.psis IN New York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

At a religious meeting among the
blacks, colored preacher requested
that some brother should pray
ThereGpon half-witted Nose CON-
menced string Of words entirely
without meaning Atthis ths pastor
raised bis head 1nd ;nqaired. ~ ho
dat praya DaE ) ca. brudder Hossl
Jes A,< o.. z1jles M2se. yo2 let