davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-13
Congressional.

In the Senate Dir. Sumner presented petitions
asking for equal rights for the colored people Of
Alabama. Mississippi and Colorado.
a resolution was adopted nsking the presi-
dent for information regarding rrovisinnal Gov.
ernors; how paid. and whether they had taken
the oath Of allisience.
a bill securing the payment Of the National
deb, and preventing the payment OF any rebel
debt was referred.
hr. WILLIAMS introduced a join, resolution
submitting the following article as an amend.
ment to the Constitution
No power shall exist in Congress 10 provide
for the payment Of any person OF persons for OF
nm account OF the emancipation Of any slave o,
slaves in the United States. and no sppropris
ton OF money shall ever be made BY Law Of
Congress for tina. purpose.
A bill was introduced in the Senate BY Mr..
Wilson, fixing the peace establishment OF tn.
army to sixty regiments Of infantry. ten resi.
nent' OF cavalry. and seven regiments OF ar,ll.
lery. each branch to hav. s propor.ion.se mum.
Der OF co1ore6 troops.
The sdmittunce Of the Tennessee delegation Is
ssil! discussed IN Washington circles, but ue do
think they ~i1l be admitted Immediately,
nor do We suppess that any serious Disagree.
nent Hih ensne among the Republican me N.
befs.
, 1866-01-13
Affairs About Home.

ES There Is a smnli newspaper called the
s0afh carotintdn. which Inns been published in
several places. at different periods. rs circum.
stances favored. and is now issued in Charles.
tom One day las, week il mentioned hav.
ing seen, In passing the Merchants Hotel, a
'gaud,ly dressed white ~ench throwing a
Hiss and waving her handkerchief at the process.
sion Of colored people on Emancipation Day
This was simply an indeccn, item. catered 70 TIN,
stupid prcjudiccs Of it's readers, but in ann,hrr
issue, a. the r+queH, Of the proprietor OF ,ir
a!s'rlhn.s's Hotel. il: has the cnul shrine to
state tfnt the = white wench " referred to. was
NOT 'n.the hotel at the time Of throwing Il kiss,
bur o'sy In that vicinity. Now, will The Caro-.
hnian Xbe kind enough TO state whether hi.
scene. Rt Which It affect. to be 81 horriHed, &c.
CURED in the building next north or nea, south
Of the Hotel, or on the opposite side 1T III.
street. or wherel We fancy hearing the echo of
nur qA stion. F." o. uherss"
, 1866-01-13
GEuRoE1owS. Jan. 3. 1866.

Editor Of South Carolina Lender:
Mnnday beng Nr~ Y,.,'s Day, and eve,
inr'nmotablc IN South Cnrulina, the prnc,,rd.
inHs 81 thr dizzy here may not u u,,n,vrr,,iny
he children Of the GrOrsc:uwn E,iucu;,u.nl
League. together with II lutsc cnhcuur.r uf c,,..
z.ns. met at the Bethesda Bup,is, Chu, CHI. Mr..
Murrell was called ON tn rray y. nfIci ah,cl. tn,
children Ut The school spoke u, f0ii, Tvs, Mnstt,
1. MuIIcll, Miss y. l. a.. ~l,nXtct, M,,s Ur,a.
Wa DAVIS, W. DcI.n,su:i, J. a. baxter, n,.n J
Davis. II WAS uUnc III II vtrd.tntlr mnnn,r, nnt!
they wrrc gitnts! np!,l"uiru for their fine ap-
prarnnrr ant The hunllinblc manner III y h,cl
The, conducted themselves. r.cr. were merry
s''ng>. aud then the ulin"in. gentlemen un
dtrss,d The c"f,srrGuiuI M,s>is J. Il. (i,rrn,
a. tue, and a. u. ~ltnAtrr. lhr addresses w.,,
hpPi'Pilhtc to TN. nccnsinn. L. :. jams itunll
tui. Ut Ifilatlrlpi'in. pres III, Il the ptiz,> to IN,
ch'ld,",'r III nn exemplary manned, tncnutss,ns
them 10 take frs, hold ui knowledge. T.
Miss "A. +. Baxter received The hr-t ,riz
which was u tanuriiul Work. buX Ms.l,r L.
Ata'!.li. arctnd priS. IA cup and tie REQ; -.
the children II snitatl.: pIiEr according 10 ,h.,,
incrit. MI. Hamilton Ih,, n,idirssrd the audi.
ti'cr III al, impressive inai,nrr, 9TH .hr
Childbirth. together with MIR. Hamilton, proceed.
ed To No. 10 Hull, where Il b0untlul dime,
"h" p't pared tor them. Attr their nprrl.,c.
we're sh',ated, they retired, nnd he ,rn,niiltlv,
vi the evening us spent III m,rth By ii Jury,
cUncuursr at citizri,s. =
a. G.. BAxrER. President.
Committee p Drnn,son. y JOINS son, X {
Wilson, / DAVIS.
, 1866-01-13

BELLS o. ST. MtcnAtL Our readers viii
remember that the beautiful chime NJ bells in
the steePle OF ST. Michael Church. c1cpp, one
te'alned for the regulation Of the city, With the
bells Of other churches. was contributed to
the cause Of the Snu,h. and long since
melted into silence, like the Cnnfsderars, III.
one he'll remaining has recently been .nnounc.
cd By the CHIEF Of Police. 70 be runy q, seven
and nine o'clock ?. H.. Gold time Of slavery,
when no colored man VIVA allowed 10 b. GU.
ahtet the last bell wi,hnu, a pass.)
Those evening bells: those evening bells.
How many \ tale :heIr music tells
OF youth and"
There the bells cracked I Oh dear No more
shall ne hear its snunds. II is broken, like the Ten
commandments in marble. which one of General
Giimore's shells came in contact with.
Farewell old BELL
No more to swell
Thf tones Of hell
And aiaveryf
Ola hrnken bell.
How strange to tell
or your denth.knriL
Ana sis~eryf
, 1866-01-13

ga Sumter correspondent IF tho Charleston
Courier has discovered a mares nest in two
sp"cchcs Of Chaplin French. one delivered a,
Ne" York aid the other at Sumter. The South
Caroftnian Hiso saw the nest. and laughed ut the
eggs. In a very long article upon the subj ct.
written by the yard and chopped of. as if pHr
OF a ser'n' noyel.-,he writer, possibly from a
force OF habit like the Sumter correspondent,
dra*s largely upon his imagination Tor facts.
The truth will. however. work Itself clear. and
such garblcd statements a. these papers hh W
~indulgcd in will only help on the cause 81
righteousness in our midst. A second par, o!
Of the Caroiinian. We suppos tina, i, is to b.
continued. like other novels.
, 1866-01-13
COM UNICATED.

! Edisto Island, S. c., Japua.ray 2nd. 1866. !.
oin,--lf You can sparc II little space in The Lea.
5ne', pieaae insert the proceedings st IA cclebra'ios,
;.a III" qaal,.rs of Co. IL, Fastl U. s. CIT sta.
',.oncu upon Edisto lslnnd, The evening" of Jun,
ist 1858. Amer Iar,aking .of 4 simple SSoIIa,j6h,
Just sue, as tho island could afford, tI,Gt;1oilowinYg
Prosf"m,he WINS the order OF the evening.
Jackson VRnurtun.
!. Song, Datslc cry Of. Freedom.
Whitfield. s.
=. Defamation, Tobacco, BRYAN Keys
8. Debt and Credit, " JOHN Muorc.
The following toasts were llien read By Corp
tis. The day We VI eel Celebrate, b-ir.l.,ny to t,c .,
tate 81 freemsn offour millions colu,v,l An,crirulls,
may they cherish with grateful hearts the memo.
DRY Of him who conferred on them this priceless
boon, and ~itltsthe rtturn Of eurll succeeding nj,
niTersary. feel that they are attaining more and
more unto true nia,ifuoi. Responded To by Mr.
Whltcmorc. Of Frccumcn's Durruu aud 1t. t.. /.
Clark, Co. IL. " .
End The Freedmen's Bureau, dispensing heal.
ing to tile sick, iobu 10 llc l,ingty, unl clothing
to the naked, may its drawers never be found
empty so long ms there; is need Of its blessed min.
istries. Dir, Alden, Frccdmcn's bureau, after
which a New irar's sung by Iie Company, lend
oil by Sergt. Ellison.
3ri. The Freedmen. So long and so cruelty
ensIa we'd, 1t is theirs to prove that .hey nrIrrciair
tue blessing OF liberty, by earnest nut persistent
endravorS to make the most Of the privileges
now granite ttlrrn. Maj. Dcluny,
4tl,. Co. II, 35th U S. G. t. t'romp, and
faithful in obedience to orders, patient lnlrr
trials and hurdships, courageous an. uniiinclrine
III battle. wien the time comes TO-: them t. lay
down their arms, may they become rs good ell.
zcns us they have been soldiers. Cuji lin .B,cti.
cllcr.
5. The non-con,misiontd officers. TO their cl,cct.
full cooperation i'll carrying out the orders Of ,lcir
superior officers is due much Of the good discipline.
anu general success OF the Company. Scrgtiln,
Smith aud Chrrl Morrison.
E. Song, Kingdom Coming.
:. Remarks III his usual hmptt style. Mnjor
Dclany.
Il NAV no: be nnliss 10 say that the members
OF The company, wh" took Part, si,i, ,wc tsrep.
nous cvuil not read n letter ntuu. Two .eH.s since.
--- -------. n
, 1866-01-13
New PnhltneMon.

The proceedings Of the Colored Peoples Con.
vention Of the State Of South Carolina, held IN
Zion Church; Charleston, November, 1856, to.
gether with the Declaration Of Rights and
Wrongs, all Address to the People, a Petition to
the Legislature. and a. Memorial to Congress,
has been issued il. neat pamphlet form. BIZ the
Committee on Publication. II contains an sc.
curate report of the proceedings end action 0,
the Convention and the speeches made upon
that occasion. A valuable book Of reference,
and highly important far all classes. Every
South Calohnian should rcud' H.. and prof,
thereby.
, 1866-01-13
Emancipation Day IN boston. )

A large meeting of the citixrns of Msusachu.
sets ~as held in rremon. Temple, uos,on.t on
the lss Of January. %tMr. Lewis Hayden; Of
Boston, presided. Rev. E. Ns.Kitk. DID,
opened the afternoon services BY reading seicc.
tons OF the Scriptures. Rev. Geo. Il, Wash.
ing,on offered prayer. The hymn blow yc
the trumpet, blow was sung BY the audience.
aud Mr.. $. Baldwin Smith read the Proci.ma.
tionof Emancipation.
Resolutions acknowledging the hand Of God
IN the emancipation scheme. also thanking Gov.
Andrew and the Senators and Representatives
IN Congress-. for their efforts in behalf Of the
colored race, we're offered by K,rhdrd 7. Green,
and adopted. Addresses were made By Rev. Dr.,
Kirk. Dr.. William Wells Brown, Chh.; l., Re.
mond, and Rev. J. D. Fulton.
From the Evening Icire we learn tina, IN the
evening prayer was made by Rev. Mr.. Mckay,
and q short poem read by DR.. William Wells
Brown. Dir. e. C.. Coffin, Of the Boston Jour.
nol. made an interesting address. relating many
anecdotes in support of the bravery aud devo.
ton Of the colored soldiers in the cause OF free
dom. dcnouncing as the srossess injustice the
inclination to shake hands with reconstructed
rebels. TO the neglect Of the rights VI thoue who
have 40 notify defended the natical life. lie
cloncd By expressing the hope that all would
souh be able to hail the advent of EQUALITY and
liberty throughout the land. +.
Wendell Phillips. Esq, was next introduced.
and greeted with loud and continued applause.
Abiding to the present occasion as one emin.
emily fitted for rejoicing and thank fu!ncss, she
speaker counsclled vigilance nevertheless, the
battle being but half over and the Anal victory no,
yet won. 1t had been demonstrated &c The world
that democracy could Ayh, and como uer-i,
now remained to be scch whether /, could gov.
ern. There we're powerful influence. actively
engaged against the principles Of universal lib.
crty and equality. which would require the Ut
most energy Of the friends of justice 70 with.
stand. Already its power had bern shown in
the overthrow Of one Of the strongest friends nl
justicc-Henry Ward Decchet-and a plo, r..
now ripening in Congress. which would within
a hundred years display itself the effect CT
which would be to return the colored people 20
slavery. The most tGec.ual remedy that could
be employed ~as the allo " Of the rich, Of
suffrage to the negro, by which he c,,uld be en-.
shied to maintain his dignity as a citizen u .
free country.
Ns'ioal salutes were fred on Boston Com.
mon. at Plymouth. on Dorchester flights. on
the Revolutionary grounds Of Bunker Hill,
Concord, Lexington, and at the North Bridge.
Salem. The National flag aoated from all the
public buildings. and from the military posts in
the Commonwealth during the day. The good
people Of Massachusetts. like those Of south
Carolina. paid proper respect, to the day.
, 1866-01-13

" The Chicago Republican suggests reneu.
ing Mr.. Lineoln's plan Of sst,lsnsn,-un,ve,,sl
Suffrage and uL:ive1ssl smnesty. The former 4,
would reach by4A constitutions amendment, al
lowing the sta,ea 10 regulate the right Of suffrage
as heretofore. h.. prohibiting them from ,~es,,ir-
ting It by reasnaai Of the ace, color, or religion Of
the citizen. This plan would be perfectly salts.
factory to the disfnnehised people Of the South
crn States but we suppose the Rebels would
not like the terms. They want the Union as i.
was; with privilege ,o'mob Yankees and wsllop
Negroes. ,,3.t
, 1866-01-13

oraEErs.-We notice that our streets hsvc
been improved somewhat Of late. The sIdewnlks
have been mended IN some places and made
quite pas'ahle. In other places the mending Of
them has not been attended with equal success.
II is an imPosition OF thr public for sny one to
put heaps Of unbsokeh oyster she'll, upon the
sidewalk TO be trodden down By the passers.
Pedestrians prefer the gutter to the o. s,er shells.
, 1866-01-13

MoviSa os.-At the New Years reception By
the President, At the Executive Mansion, after
the Cabinet, DIPLOMATS Corps. Army and.Navy
othcerG, and distinguished gentlemen, tho col.
ored people were allowed to participate in the
levee. Many a "happy New Year to you. Sir"
the Psesident'f ears from sl classes and
all coior,. Verify tn. world moye..
, 1866-01-13

q Congress will not be in,inlds,ed BY any
thTestenings Of Executive lower, but maintain
the high ground it has taken on the reconei rue.
ton question. The vital element. Of national
auccess muot And ample development. In ,hs
Congress. or onr frat great hope is gone. We
rely with supreme. saihfactinn upon The r.nrle.
even II Congress should disappoins Us.
, 1866-01-13

FAst LEcrutss.-By advertisement. II VIII
be seen that a cour4e Of Sunday evening lee.
lures are 70 he delivered by Rev. Calvin s,cb.
bins. st the Union League Hall. The irst " III
commence on Tomorrow (SundasJ evening. d,
seven o'clock, and the public ar invited to At.
tend.
, 1866-01-13

70
ttAdsertisemenf.

s iior- lsN'r ir?- Such Is The question asked
q us BY perspiring friends about OF, nm average
,itoyAvy eight dimes PER ,wcniy.f0nur hours. wLich !,
'es"rtir, as the mathematical mind cnn readily
compute onrr every thirty minutes. To this in.
terrogntory tWl'ich.is cutler m exclamation nm,
q question: We reply. in n melting voice. "Yr,
very '--wiping Off lnhisnmc face viii, a frn.l,'
ha"'lkercficf. This generally terminates The con.
'ers"''"n with mere 'fcqnnintan ccs ; but to orr
ultimate friends we nre accustomed 10 add, in .
WHISPER. th's golden adYicc--Irv HunsL's
HoLpES itiTTEKs. They c::l o. well as invigor.
'te. Try them.
, 1866-01-13

LcrALTr IN LoriMANA.-The editor of the N.
o. Tribune took u trip up to the parish Of ST.
Helena, the other day. Stopping at Amitc City,
nc found no military force, and no national f1ap
to be seen. The town was ms completely Under
the Control Of rebels as it had been during the
war. A poster had been issued calling upon
al white inhabitants Of available age to join the
State mili,i". which j. nothing short of a re-or.
sanization Of the rebel army. The muskcts and
side arms to be used by tits force. belonged to
the defunct Confederacy. Several colored men
which he met, were entirely ignorant Of any
F'recdmcn's Bureau there. No Unls n papers were
received. The editor finally nsccr,nined that a
Bureau had been established in Annie City, with
a provost guard Of twelve men. The federal of.
ficers were, however. at this time taking dinner
ut the only accent hotel in town, and discussing
the improperly Of mine ho,i having q colored man
for Il bar tender. These messengers. Of freedom
to an emancipated race, were Mortified Mt such
audacity. Tho editor concludes as follows:
We prudcntly went hack to New Orleans on
the return train, that starled from Amite City a
little before dark. We went hack perfectly sails.
fed that, in thnt parish, 10 change has yet oc-
cured. Tile Idol of Slavery i. still stumbling on
the altar the spirit Of State Rights and rebellion
Is still rife. The representatives Of The federal
power a7e lost in the crowd and ,"cling Them
selves poTerless. they ARE wnsting titrc tie best
they can, and do not l!ur. the ~feclingl Of any
body.
Military on a large scale, anh by colored troops
mainly, j. the only way 10 make Abolition q
truth. Up 10 this time, Emancipation has only
becpa'lie-ih most orr parishes"
, 1866-01-13

AsrHoRlxsp AGENTS william Dart. Paul PoInsett,
samuei L. Dsnuott, Of charieston wm.s 4. Nash,
Columbiai DEAN Dudley, Boston, Mass. i; Rev. \.
WAddie, Savahsah; A. 6. Baxter, Georgetown. AL
len Lucas, Ne~ bedford, Macs.
Il 1EXvsx can be obtsined at the storea Of 4. W.
Cards1o, corner Of Henrietta and Elizabeth Streets
AID At sxnuns. 4 Denny, Market Street, opposite An
son.
, 1866-01-13

E' /, is understood that NM Gen. r.. Sex.
ton. Assistant Commission Of Freedmen for N.
Ssa'es Of South Csrolina md Georgia has been
relieved OF his command. A higher appoint.
rnent hn0 been rendered him. II is no. yet an.
Hounced who will sucseed the General as Com.
missioner.
, 1866-01-13

lsyoaMAriox W4s7Eb-M join Watt, Jane
Gibson, Wade. Bob, and Sarah Willingham. who
formerly lived with Joseph Willihgham, III the
vicinity of Aston Depot, near, Colur,hia, South
Carolina. and formerly carried The mail from Al.
'ton Depot TO Longtown. Any person knowing
q such persons viii please give international
tllhs oficc. o1 write the, Cincinnati, Colored CHI.
20: ns their mother Wishes item 10 come 10
0lio.
, 1866-01-13

MEpIcAL.-We tcfrr our friends who N AZ
be in need OF modest attendance. TO the sdyet.
sissmen. Of DR.. Becker. In Another column.
, 1866-01-13

NEwsrAPoRIAL.-The Boston Daily Evening
Voice comes to us in a new dress, enlarged and
impr%td; II is a live, honcst. and readable On.
per, and the organ Of tile workfngmcn Of Dfa.sa.
%chuse.ss. May Its cause. prosper and il,slf sue.
coed
, 1866-01-13

ssnTl'c Boston Medical and Surgical Journal,
edited by Samuel L. Abbot, MID, and James c.
White, y. ., contains valuable medical iipi.4elli.
gene and yi'al s~saili.ic. foF.ihe practical bhysi.
elan. Published by EsriIi CIapp & Son, 1884
WashipEsoa;s,rcct, Bos,oh::t s
, 1866-01-13

. The pspers Of South Csr1fihs that tax.
80 much pains to malign Gen. Butler, tnsy have
OCCASION to regret their course. II would not
be remarkable II Gen. Butler should be appoin.
ted TO . command in this vicinity.
, 1866-01-13

= Carr. II. N. BArcnxLLrR Of the 55th Z. s.
7. has had his resignation accepted, and will
continue to reside in South Carolina RS a citizen
lie has been a true soldier, 4 good officer, and a
consistent NAH, and *c arr glad tina. ic il 10 re
main among US.
, 1866-01-13

TIE Co1ohIp AMtn1cAN 10 tie title Of a new
weekly paper. published at Augusta. Ga. by
John T. Shuften. It Is . lively sheet, fully ,u3
10 the times, and shou1d BE- sui,sined by the
colored people OF Georgia.
, 1866-01-13

SHE8. LABOR EXPERIMENT. - Probably one
or the best evidences in favor Of the successful
operation Of the ffee.labor system in the South
may be found in the following letter to General
Howard, written by the rebel. General Gideon
i. Pillow. General Howard.did no. intend for
the name Of the author of the ~le,:erto be known,
but the source of it's emanation :ass leaked out.
" Il affords me pleasure to inform you that |
have been successful beyond my most sangu,ue
expectations in engaging labor for all my plan.
tations in. Arkansas and Tennessee. have al.
ready engaged about 800 freedmen, and have
tau condolences in making a success Of the ysay's
work. l.have giyen.to the freedmen in al! cases
A,pprt OF the crop of cotton, and ! allow them
land for cultivation for their. own use, without
charge $herefoE..
] could hsve engaged 1000 laborcrs if !. had
needed that nun Der. Ny brother, who adopted
my plan Of labor, has also succeeded admirably
In the system u free lnbor. / have put one
large plantation under while laborers from the
North, upon precisely the SANG terms that l I'll.
gagged freedmen. felt anxious 10 try the ays-
tenn OF whis labor in growing cotton, and,
.hefefoxe, I engaged labor Of that character Tor
knowing. the interes. you feel in the success
OF the system Of the freedmen. and feeling CRATE
tul for your Kindness to me, I deem IL d duty
to eomm unicatefthe sSesult. Of my work thus
fay." sl
, 1866-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EV~ MECHANIC & PLANTERS. BENEyO.
IA ! SSoCIATlON.-A regular Weekly Meeting
VI this association will take place a, the re,,dcne. Of
ar Joa'ph Green, Meeting Street, every Thur,d.y
svrning, at : O'Clock, PIN. By order OF the l,c,i.
- e. II. PRICE, See.
The following are tn. o,ncera Of m. ,ho,. ..-st.
ton - #" "
Jamra Levy, President:
Joscph Green. Vice. Pref:
c. H.. Price. See. AMI Tres.
> - :. Sommittrc- Committee on Charity
i i,i,nsn, Shfmani a. Robrrtnon, Chirnan;
= ~ 'nmnhoh. C.. Tulivpr, '
= h'iH, J. Murry. n.
>, Stewards,
Jim !; 1'y' }. Palmer,
80 :" IS
, 1866-01-13

" e5rH PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATIONS
J on "rr h"rrhy summoned 10 attend General Mcct.
ing on Frida evening next! 18Th inst. nj + nnc,.
Residence, HrHs!t:!a Street, At O'Clock. on bushes,
OF Importance. iy order TN Chairman. L.
janis l~l5 = n ;, S
, 1866-01-13

CO One year ago to4motrdH, the 18th aud
18th corps of Gen. Shcrman's army proceeded,
on transports, to Beaufort, 3 c., from thence was
the successful march. upon Columbia made.
, 1866-01-13
Job Printing,

Our friends In want OF Job Printing Of sny
will do we'll to give US a call. We hste
facilities TO- the neat and rapid execution Of
Cards, Bill. heads. Circulars, etc.
, 1866-01-13

Tas Ffmf.- Al tie IRE on Meeting Street on
Taeiday night. s%tesling 10 said to hsve been .
very noticeable feature.
, 1866-01-13

The Tribune Almanac aid Political Register
has been received. 1t is deservcdly popular. and
has been f"r many years considered authority up.
on the topics which Il tieats.
, 1866-01-13

~ JUST RECEIVED. by O'EIrar & Pen
ir!;, ~. boat load OF COTTON from The Coffin
state llacc, and one load from the fro.morr
] 'ace' o. lic'e1la lsinnd. Jan. 9Th III.
, 1866-01-13

MEErrxo.-Rsv. Mr.. French will speak in
Zion Church. Sunday afternoon, at J o'clock.
Other friends present. 1ntcre,tinR to all.
, 1866-01-13

EF On. Il. A. NOSEMAN fIa,,. A,.t. Su1g
Us. I'd has taken up his rcsiience in this city
with the rir' or cneaEInE in Tho practice OF Medicine
and Surgery. For The present, he " III b. found NJ
his ONCE, No. % Calhoun ST., and a. r~csldcncc. No. IS
hoSard Street. near Ru.rgc. Once hours from g.
TO II, IN and from I 10 :, pm.
Nov 70. I#- ' .f ,ns
, 1866-01-13

~ ATTENTION COMPANY b. uOSfE
1tAHi's.-A''rnd a regular meeting Of your COMPANY
on monday next, 18th inst, at Roman Han. B-
or"'t JOnS HoNUM,
Lieut.. Commanding.
, 1866-01-13

t2 SCHOOL SOTlCE.-rhe duties Of
my sc,,nol will bc resumed on Tuesday. ,Jan,.rx
2nh, 1866. No. 81 Mre,ing street
hrc 20 2nI3 PETER r: MORGAN.
, 1866-01-13
MARRIED

In this city, jan 4th, by Rev. a. Webster. Mr.
Charles LAW and Kiss Rosalnah Mccall. both OF
, 1866-01-13
fOE
James, J0hm, Il Edisto Islands

The Fine light draft Steamer /" MAB,o having
made her Grst Trial trip. will. on and after the hr,t
ni'LEn lAa', leave ChirOlm's Wharf. wrst End Of
lIand street, daily, fr James and John Island cXespt
Wednesdays when she will leave fnr Edi.,o Island
WM. DART, Agent,
pco o.. u - Mark lio"ar.l Steamtca! co.
, 1866-01-13

III MUTUAL AIi1 ASSOClATIoN.-a
special Injecting Of fiji. Association win be hc,d q,
MONDAY etching htxt, 18th inst, =, nonom., nj,
John Street, n, : O'Clock. ~
ny order Of hi President;
Jan 10 lw IS " c..o,,e -
, 1866-01-13

" NbffCE-bf. +. Il. Mcmninrcr r..
Sprc'''aAy offers his services IL his friends and the
public in the practice 0! Met'itint. Obstetrics and
Surgery:
Office NJ. lls Wentworth Street, so.,.. side.
+. d. MkMNisdEa. 81. d.
Jan. IS
, 1866-01-13

90 MORAL fRATEKNAL SOCIETY,"
! %" are herchy 'on'Wonrd to attend the third Ami
srrs"ry Meeting of The above named society n,
i! h''sday %essninS. i5.h Inst. at your Meeting Rom,
y o. 40 III. Street, "t ~haifpnst Fix O'Clock, precisely
Iy cidtf Of iht t%'residcht. J. N ciiAs,,
aan IL lii
, 1866-01-13

tT- SMOLANDftHS EXTRACT DUCHU..
cures Kidney Disease.
S~Moi.ASIkR's EXTRACT HUCMU
cures Kheurnnti.m.
sM~0IASDER'S EHTRACT BuCIlU
currs Urinary Discarrr.
sM0l.ASDEH'S EXTRACT nUCHU
cures Gravel. . .Htt
sMoLASDER'S EXTRACT DUCIlU
cures Strlcturcs.
Tho best Fluid Extract now before the public "a
= IN OltndeI's For the diseases nnu,rd above,
fhd for Weaknesses and Pains In The Hack, Y. male
complaints. and Disorders, arising from rxcr-Ses o.
Wy kind, and Is p~crfrctly inNuIu--
die. Sold by all y pnthrcarics. Price one dollar.
Try It. ID. harncs K co, New York, and Batnes.
" af"' x Co, New Orleans, Agent. for the South ard'
wet. huhLt1GH K ROGERS. boston, Mass, G,n.
rrHi Agents. Dec %, w.. ~