davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-22
NOTICE.

MA1OnS Or r 1(E,
COLUMBIA, June 2, 1866.
LNOR the information of persons who
II may be ignorant Of the laws Of the
city, and to prevent any further violation
Of said laws herein mentioned, the follow
ing Ordinances are republished:
'Be 1t ordained, That it shall not be law
full to drive any wagon, cart or other car
riage, or ride or lead any horse across OF
upon any open brick drain, within the cor
porate limits of the city of Columbia, e.
ccpt at the bridges or other places pro-
vided for crossing said drains, under g
penalty not exceeding twenty dollars for
each and every offence.
BE Il ttnther or'iuined That it shall not
be lawful to drive any wagon or other car
riage, or ride or lead any horse or mule, or
suffer them to stand upon any pavement,
except III cases of absolute necessity; and
any person offending herein, shall be sub
than fifty dollars"
June 5 THEO. STARK, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-22

MARRIAGE AND CELIRACY; An
Essay of Warming and instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers, with sure
means of relief. Sent free Of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Addrcs, Dr. j.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard ..ssocia-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa. April 10 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-22
COTTON GINS.

CU11UN GINS.
TJHE undersigned, having completed
Il their arrangements for the mannfac-
ture of the best COTTON GINS ever made
i'll this country, are now prepared to re-
ceiyc orders from planters and Others
wishing to purchase. The long established
and we'll known reputation or Elliott's
Cotton Gins will, wo hope, bc a sufficient
guarantee that the article will give entire
satisfaction. J. VI. ELLIOTT X CO.,
MAY Is 2mO Winnsboro s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-22

Notice to Owners Of Goats and Swine
DARTIES who own any Of the above
mentioned animals, are notified that
all Goats and Swine found running at large
in the streets of Columbia, on and after
the sth inst, will be seized by the police
and impoundsd in the lot near the Guard
House. THEO. STARE, mayor.
Juno 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SHERIFF

?. H. B. SHULER is respectfully an
nounced as a candidate for SHERIFF of
Richland District, at the election to be
held on the third MONDAY in April next.
June 5 t13 MANY FRIENDS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-22
No Advance.

nCR weekly shipment OF GOODS has
~ arrived, and prices are attractive to
buyers. We mention below II few leading
articles, including some NOTIONS which
have been much inquired for. and are now
to bc had:
BROWN LINEN DRILL.
WHITE
Scotch Twreds.
Fancy Cassimeres.
Jiack Apacas-all prices.
Damask Table Cloths.
1874 Linen Sheeting extra cheap
G-l " Pillow Casing 9
Jaconct Edging and Inserting.
Swiss Edgmg and Inserting.
Null EdglnG and Inserting
Linen EdSing and Inserting, new pretty
and cheap.
Linen Collars and Sets, late styles
Black Grape Collars, Plain and Beaded.
White Illusion and Lace Falls, very
Black Illusion and Lace Falls, very
popular.
REAL NALENCIENNES LACE, of all
widths.
Patent Vaiencirnnes Lace, all widths
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-22
LlFEAND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY.
NO. 2t cARonDoLET STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
GEN JAMES LONGSTREET, PRESIDENT
G. WILLIAMS SECRETARY
$25 WILL INSURE YOU ONE YEAR FOR SIS 600 I,
e 50 Cents will Purchase TWO % DAY TICKET 5000
$50 TEN
COMPENSATION IN CASE OF TOTAL DISABILITY


of the kind
Il
h. Whah
o ssated omeicf fresIe. '''"'
the
he
in
Inn tncea fanahan & Waiey's
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-22
GOODS !!
Wholesale & Retail.

w 1AOk0Sd10 q ReCa11.
OS PIECES POPL1NS DE PARIS.
Ac2 20 FRENCH GRENADINES.
20 pie ccs Embroid'd and Plain Bcraccs.
10 French Wasambique.
81 Berasc -Anglais, at 37s III.
30 Challies-yerE pretty *7t 10.
- French Pyin,s.
200 . Fancy
200 = Lawns aud Jaconr,.
ALSO,
Just received. n fine AssOrtln.u Ill at SEA
SIDE HATS, WREATHS and FEATHERS.
HombaZincs, Ga Black DcLairc
s-4 Black and White Beraye, fox ,hawls
Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook Muslin4.
Plaid and Soft Finished CambricS.
White and Coorcd Drilliant~
Trail Hoop Skirts.
Emb-oidd Il and Linen Cuif- unsi C.lIarr
Corsets. French Fans.
ALSO,
200 picrte Bleached Stir,ines
25 $40 and II Or. Sheetinks.
Bales 81, rs and A Shirtings.
Hosiery-all prices and qualities
Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Drap d'Ete.
Linens, Nankenett, &c, for gents woar.
ALSO, AT WHOLESALE ONLY
90 cases Ladies' Bootees
10 . Slippers.
~ Mems Congress Boots.
10 = Lasting Shoes.
l" and Leather lumpe.
A largo stock of Ladies Hats. trimmed
and untrimmcd.
Gents Felt and Leghorn Hats
10000 Cuiorcd and Whi,c E:.velop.--
Foolscap, Note and Letter Paper.
Large stock Of Clothing.
TOLLESON d LAN-NEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-22
S a f E s !!

HERRING'S Patent Champion Fire,
- Burglar. Powder and Damp Proof
SAFES for sale. The only sure protection
from fire. l can furnish these Safes. all
added. J. II. KINAkD. AGENT
May 19 2mo Columbia, s. q,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-22

]*U ~tf1 VttTttUV hIINI I tFT|UI VIII ODIIS
by giving the above few insertions. and
notice will be appreciated. June 2l
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-07

tened "upon the shoulder" Mr. Lincoln
said, 'that could carry sick comrades
baggage and die for the good act so un-
compainingly" Then Bennie and Bios
som took their way to their Green Noun
tain home, and a crowd gathered at the
Mill Depot to welcome them back, and
farmer Ovens tall head lowered above
them all, and MS his hand grasped that OF
his hoy, Mr. Allan heard him say fer
vently, as the holiest blessing he could
pronounce upon his child; "Just and
true are all thy ways, thou King OF
Saints"
That night, Daisy and Brin1le and
Bet came lowing home from pasture, for
they hear n wel-known voice calling them
at the gate and Bcnnie as he pats his
old pets and looks lovingly in their great
brown eyes, catches through the still even
ing air his Puritan fathers voice as he re-
peats to his happy mother these iubilant
words: "Fear not, for 1 am with thee
| will bring thy seed from the East. anj
gather thee from the Wet: | will say to
the North give, and to the South, keep
not back bring my sons from far, and
my daughters from the ends OF the earth.
every one that is called by my name, for
| have created him for my glory: | have
formed him yea, I have made him"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-07

IN a shipyard, one day, tar from
man-of.war was observed watching two
men dragging seven-toot cross-cu; saw
through a huge oak log. The saw was
dull. the log very tongh, and there they
went. see saw. sce-saw, pull, push, push,
pnll. Jack studied the matter over Il
while. until he came TO the conclu-lou
that they were pulling to see who would
get the saw: AMI Us one was nm Immense
biz chap while the other was little teI-
low. he decided 10 see fair play; so Civ
NJ the bic one a blow under the ear that
cap,ized him, he jcrked the saw outo'
the log. AMI giving it II the small one, he
SUM out. "Now run, YOU beQcar :"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-07

4 returning soldier was acccsted hv
one Of tribe with the usual saluiation-
Black your boots. sir make EN- shine y
Looking at hi, aapoli-tei ''gunboat,' m
a contcmplatjve way, the warworn vet
eran replied: 'Wcll, don t care ifyou
do-lali in promptly, though" The ur-
chin gazrd moment at the soldier sur
vcying him Gom bis feathers upwards,
and then turnn, 10 a comraie near by,
,hontel out: Il say bin, lend rs "A hand,
won't YOU I've got m army contract
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-07

s---7Trrr',r'-r''--1rr7-'
an equal prctect'on with imported cioih,.
INC result upon the wool clip OF Vermont
wiz Ue specify lett ny the Improvement
IN price Uat must necessarily iollo".
Inc WOOL Growers OF vermont should
especHuly consider the iact that ioreign
wool "l class averaging as hHe or finr
thah inc average OF the wools OF fhl'
country is imported and sold IN the mar
ke'9 OIL our great commercial cites under
inc present 'arii ~ u to ~ cents per
/ pounn, ana Is what Keeps domestic woOl
| doWn 10 price a7 low as 1t h33 frequent
~ Oecn on goa ofsiS; ana when thus
Is coupled win the iac' that, "hen the
Frowcr goes 10 onv yard OF cashmere,
ne has to pay 81 to sou for the
same quantity thon9n really nor 80 heavy
ana goo' rs ne formerly bought for SI.OO
10 %Iop Is suiNclent OF llSell to show that
the tariii Is not properly adjusted at pres
ch'
Aho'n'r Ih't Shou'd a''o DE considered,
l'lat S'liII'I m2huiaclnfars are making
which oxb;b;,s tho nal,ohls in;,,s,., om oni
;nocn,I;,v NJ ,ho ,,.'sa,,, .,ohoInIo '
Thoro ara nonn..,,.;I,, ovnnnsa, .o l.,
incurred in the nrn.ocn,iop of thi. onast;nn
beloro Concrcss and in rho r,on,,,,o,, ~
the NationaI Wool Growor., A..nr;,t;on
and no nrono, transaction of ;,s hn.inos,
hv tbo 1 xocn,ivo C,,,,oi,,oo ond ,I,is ..
hn derrsvoJ hv voluntarv cnntr;i,,ion,
from ,be several state. Vc,,,nnt bs;ng
ono Of tSc lead,uc wool nr,Jnr,rg s,ato.
must consequently hear her nr,nortion in
tine cntornri.e and we have No Jo,ht tba
\Vool Grovcr. ,vill resnond ~ cbeorf,llv
and hber,lv FIR fins nnrno.e 80 i c,..r-
octo,i.tic of b,r cit.z. in thc promo,;,n
Of all GOOD objects espe "A T. tl ',.e which
directiv ina;,.nco her material AMI fr,n-
cial pr,sner;tv
I,at -. thcref,rc. nil contribute and o,
NJ work in earnest orI "a. h,ve .,.ar,.
pro.n,ct that ,uccas. will crown our Of.
tar,s anil b,.ing le,;tin,,,, reward. Tbe
Wool Grov,r. cam meyer rer,nlv tbe ox.
i-tino state of thints hy sin,olv fnding
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-07
MISCELLANY.
From the Now Yorl, Observer.
\ PRIZE TALE.
TTLI PURITAN OF 1868.

Htt 10 j. Al lot anr
.,.u. r,.. ~. ,u., .,n,.I g. ,,.a,,.
=. y ..,.. ,,....', ... ~" lin. IT,
,.,..,... ....,.. ~, It,, c.a'.
,t,,,:. ,.1.,,. .,;.I...l, ,,.. +o'.
..r.. .:l...r, .,,.. n,,.n
Cr,.l .r .,r'oI nm, L.f,,, h;,n A,
am, ,,.,r i'm, +. .,,u,.l L,,, ,.mn,d IN
.'l,,;r., ;, .n'nJ, unI,l,,;.ns. i. ar,,,
n.,,,,,.,.,ui., ,,r r..,., ,...., .;,l ;a ,.o,.,,
I.,. H.. ..,..,. l.n,,.i. .,.;,.i;.,. u,a;n ,.,..
~ ,Lo ,.a,.r. or ,ho CLa,nn,a;r anl ,Io
,.I,r;,,s ,,,,,,n Lo,,, ,,li,L I,, I;Lo ,
,,.l.ion ,,.,,..ln ,,.a,. ,I,.n, au pr, ,L;,
.n..nnon Lo soo,,,d o,,nross,d L,. ,Lo
La,u,y ,,b;,.l, s,,.r,,nlol t;,, Ia lo,l-
rJ nn.n !, u.i,, o,os mite. from, ,o,r,
,r,bor, ,,..s =, Ian ,,,.',..,:,,,', ,,,.,,, III,
ho.,. ,...;.,l., ,,.l;..l, ',,o, H., ro,,. C,r
vor, ,,r,,o,. tLa, Lo L,3 ,,tar,L - rn
co,.;n,Jy .irco r,,n h.I f,;,,J to ,novo
r,.,.oon I,,, ,,I r,,t LrI.oano -,
,,i.,ht. ,l,,,.t s,,. Lot,,oo., lin, n,I u,o
,,,,.,..,, .o., ,.,r, ,,,,,,.,l .,;,l,, can Lo,.
,y;tI, , l,,cl;r., L,no c,.,. c,n.ior;r,, l,r,,,,
l,,i, and In, .,I,,.,,., ,,,i,.. ,,,,i, ,,,,..,.
pleasant word. To-day,thcre was Benny,
nutiinl under the bare, brawnv arms OF
the huttcrn.t tree: throwinl his line into
tho li,tln hr,,ls ,b,, c,o,o ,,I,ll;r,, do,.,
r.or, tho ..ocn mountain ,;d,. I,i,i,r
his cows along the narrow foot-path
m,,le orl stnp,,n., w;,, ,,.;1o ond iar
as she wrealhcd her pretty face in the
gay leaves.
'0h, Hennie ! Bennic ~ Mr.. Allan
hardly knew he was calling the name
until 1t came back to HIM with such an
empty, mocking sound, from the hearllcSS
echo; ''almost' - Mr.. Allan Thought,
startling himself by the eeeming impic'y
Of the wordS-''almo>t AS if there were
no great kind Father over Us all"
As he came near Farmer Owens house.
he saw his oxen yokcd to the plough
He knew they had been there since the
Telegraph came. Mir. Owen had read it
in the field. gone to the house and forgot
ten them, AMI no one had dared to put
them mp. lie was man fully capable
Of taking care of his own affairs under any
/ circumstances never having been known
before to forget.
Mr.. Allan bsckoncl to an lrishman
who was passing, and asked him to take
care OF them. The man came with an
awel look .lnon his face. rs If even there
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-07

ruF rQUIvoC>L AFoLuGY->N rrIGRN".
Quo,h Madame Bas H.en, 81 hear YOU
have said,
intellectual wor1en are ALWAYS your dread,
Now tell me. dear sir. j. il true y
''Why, YES e,dd the wag, VERY likely
may
Have made the remark in a joruIa5 wav
But thcn, ON my houCr / d'dn's med
you."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-07

w Ar. tu.r s.y ,,;li
,l'e ''"o Po' V'' -n' 5,,, co dar,, .,
II ''',' '''''' w. 't,, NV ,,a, ho
w'"o' ,"' W. , ,n, ''.,"'n ,r,', ,ood ,.;.J
..a,', ',",''y ,oi'ial :, IN C,n con GOO :, y,
P'' -, a.. L;a.l. =,
49,, ~, ~ ~ W.
saw, ,"' ','''',' ~ ,.,, ~. -
=. ..;'' 49, L.a.. t..
IT, '' u wv y" ,'". ".',,
'''' C''," - ;rt 49,,
oa,e ,;.aa, ,', g.. car. ar,oa - s,,a
~, Il '.'',''t - io I' Io w.. | '' n'.,
~ m 49,. I;., a., aa,,., oau,o n.onI,r;ra
,,..,'';.'; l,o d., ,o,d . CO., ~ .,nJ
,,w L., ;...n,;..i.,,,
.'.;.. ...,.i, - l,a. ,,,,.,;,..,.
/ ,.,'i., tn.., r.a,aht ,,.hor I oo,.o liz,
.-.,..'.....,. ,.a, ma, - f,,Lor;, nII
,,;, hroaJ JIanI n,.Je ca rroc;nns r;G
wv, ana cod f,rgiyo mo ;r n,n
.,:ar;., s;r Mr. Allan rho d,or bo,,
T,,,. s.m, r,;,nto inst ono l;,ho n,:nn,o
-, III. ,os, 7 lo,,s tb,, u,,s all Gov
t,...; l,.ol o,.or - dn,,. ua,,.
,n,n,,, .nI roli'IJ. ho nos,, anJ T,
G.,,,,. ,,o ,,..,, ,l,r,l o,t o,.o, ,l,, h.,,,.,,
a,ll. n.,,, s,oh a rorrlovod ,,ordor;r,,
I.,l. 81 Lno,,, lo nnI,, c.lI oe' ana 1.,Io
soaa,,1. b. n.a. 50 wanna or1 nv, s,ron,,
,Lat hov If mine Wbv ho wos os tall
I ..l aa,,. o;,,,,oonl md no,. ,Lo,
.hon, Lin, Lrc,r.e IN, was f,npd os,oon
.,.La. J,;nn son,;nol d,tvn A., On.or
,.noa,od ,Losc wor1s vnrv sloylv os Il
a-Ioauo,;n,, ~ fo,1 ort t,o;r ,rro r,oon
;nr. <.ruon,,.-r,,. hours ,ba ,olorronh
III orl,. .,on,, c,nr Lour, u,La.. :.
/ ra,n;o nn,,. ,o
,.lyo ,,.rI hono u;.t h;s 11,,,on,,.
U,,,arr SAID Mr. Allan .ontb;ncl,.
..,-as ~. I.t ne bnno. COD i yor,,
morcifol and Benn;c WINS so gooi-I do
w.. .,,,, L,l,. D." h, s,;l o,r,.oo,;.,,. hin,
Sa,r sLornly .,horo ;s mana hoIv- -no
49,. h,,, L,ns d;a1 Con- s;,.an,
NJ Ana, tou ma thot mn Ronn;o
( I,a.,.;,,,,,
rl,a ,,,,o. .,;.o1 1o,..olr 80 sbo boo.1
h;s ,a,ao oa,,od anJ t,r,,;n, soil u,;,h =
sr,;la. ,.Daa,. oaIl,.o IonJ ,athon pon
n;a : ,o, c,n o,r. ho ,.;ll con,o ,ao, :.
..caI LII III, Lan1 ~ ,hon, ,,a,L ,o,
.oo - .a;J NJ. Onon rn;ot;o,, ,o hon
...,.. o .t.:a. , 1;,.r. '. .a',.- ..cLa
,.... ,,a, ',,.l,. Lon,olf a; 7.
,',' ..;c,, .,;n sha :. sa.. or s,n,a1 :,
-. .,.,'', .,'- 49,, a,,,.a. ,u D.1
a,a,lon, - r,., bow, uos ~, hror.on :,
, 9'.,., o,... I'm ,na .a.,o h.n poa
n;a ,,,. Lar ;.I tol1 b,. oeoo Ca
ha1 .,;l crhon sLa1. La.o a,1a hoc,no
,,
M Irn Aroa ,,,,o1;. o-.o.;.,n,on. =.
=, tst
,c.r.. "'',r ,rL '. ,,.- i,, ,a, ,.,.
=, .,.'" r, '', ',,''' c-'. wv. y,
,,,.s.; 1:.,..I .,',
:, '',,, w. .". ..,c ''.,'
NV ',.,| ~ '''' -" ~
I,'P y, W "'''',''' an Wv ''' "''"''' ,"'
Nv ''''-'''I'' III, P',N'' vi Wv n.''' N'.'''
''''''' '."' '",. ',''''N' III II,
,,'.',-".' '''''I'',- ".,'','o w." .ou'''
,"' W ','o,''''," W.T." '''' S''''' S''o'4
"'.',! ,"' 'e'', ''''' 10 '"n'''"" o'''e',''S
| "u,'n',' Tue c''''r"'''r Vi ,I' "''"
'o.' nave mercy on Yon' ne Is ,rv'n3
w" III Il ,"'','''. Sr''" '''I''S ''''''e"' lit
'N 90
'oou'" o' a'hanen' iWnf'' N,
SAID when ! am Il man 10 th'nk that
never u''d TINS great rsh' arm -ano
/ ne h''d ON 50 prondlN pcIore me-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-07

"Tmc works wonders" ms the laig
said when sho cot married after an eighF
years courisL'p
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

Two RoeUEs INSTEAD OF ONE.-An
amusing Incident is related of a woman in
England whose husband, wealthy man,
died suddenly without leaving any will.
The widow, DESTROYS of securing the
whole property, concealed her husbands
death, and persuaded poor shoemaker
to take his place while will could be
made Accordingly. he was closely
muffled in bed as if very sick, and law
yer was called to write the will. The
shoemaker, in feeble voice, bequathed
Lalf Of all the property to the widow.
"What shall be done with the remain
der ?" asked the lawyer. 1.-The remain
DER" replied he. II give and bequeathe
to the poor little shoemaker across the
street. who has always been a good
neighbor and a deserving man." thus
securing rich bequest for himself. The
widow was thunderstruck with the mans
audacious cunning, but did not dare ex-
pose the fraud; and SO two rogues shared
the estate. Is
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20
Circus. P. H. Tidmarsh, VIII

CIRcus.-Mr. P. H. Tidmarsh, who
was stationed here for a short time during
the war, and was afterward on the staff
Of the late Gen. Polk, called at our
office day or tive ago. He is now man
ager of the great Combination Circus
company, advertised to appear here on
the Gath and 25th inst, having resumed
his old business, in which he was very
favorably known previous to the breaking
out Of hostilites. He assures us thai
his Troupe will be in time to give the
promised entertainments. having arrived
safely at all the previous appointments
to Jackson. ......
The Proprietors are old Southern show
men, and during the war we're engaged
in the prosecution Of their business
Will exhibit in Grenada, Friday, jan
uary Goth. and in Coffeeville, Saturday,
eth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

MOBILE, Jan. 10, 1916
By authority of the Constitution of the
Southern Press Association and at the re-
quest of several of the members thereof,
hereby convene II meeting of said Association,
to be held at Montgomery, Ala, on Weines-
day, February IA, 1866, TO receive the reports
of the officers, consider the measures already
taken and proper to be taken to advance the
business interests of the Press, and to make
the annual election of officers required by
the Constitution.
Proprietors of newspapers published in
the States of Virginia, North Carolina, Sosth
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, who may not have
been members of the Association, are COR
daily invited to attend.
Proprietors of news papers insLousiana
Mississippi and Tennessee, where an organi-
zation of the Press has been recently formed,
for service ia part of the territory formerly
within the field of this association, are in
vited to be present, there being nothing in
its character, aims or purposes, to conflict
with their interests or views.
A full attendance is requested, as subjects
of great interest to the members, and plans
of importance TO the future Independence
and prosperity of the Southern Press will be
presented for consideration.
W. G. CLARK,
Pres't of Southern Press Association.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

DENTAL CARD.-We invite attention to the
card of Dr.. G. s. Knapp, Jackson, Miss. DR..
Knapp IS an old practitioner, and has stood
in the front rank of his profession in this
State for many years. Operations performed,
and sets of teeth inserted by him, will stand
the test of trial and the tooth of time
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

The Indianapolis Journal says: "All
negroes that were in the State before the
adoption OF the Constitution Of 1850, by
a recent act Of the State Legislature, are
permitted 70 testify in all cases, white or
colored; and those who were not in the
State previous to the time named. can
ouly testify where the parties are all col
ored. t, ..... d
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

H-The total number ofnational banks
now doing business throughout the coun.
try is one thousand six hundred and
twenty six. The Comptroller of the Cur.
rency is not at present granting authors
ty to any new national banks.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

During the month Of November co.
$40 emigrants arrived at New York. I 81
I79 being Germans. From January |
to December 1. 1865, the number that
has arrived has been 1904, of whom
1896 were Germans.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

Asr Governor Brownlow in q letter
to the Nashville Union, denying the re-
port that he is against the admission OF
The Tennessee Congressman, says: 81
hold that the Tennessee Senators and
Representatives ought to be admitted,
and they will be-" He characteristical-
" adds : "If the Union" were a rebel
sheet, should not ask this correction"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

ma. The Southern Baptist Convention
meets at Russellville, Ky, ia connection with
the General Association of Kentucky, on
Friday before the fourth Sabbath in May
1866.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20
PIANOS! PIANOS!

r OFFER for sale two very fine Octave
i Pianos, of the best manufacture in the
United States. The instruments are to be
seen, one, at Mr.. Baughn's house, the other
at my office next to his residence.
AD0LPHUS BROWN,
Prof. of Music.
January 10, lS66.-3w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

P. A. J. Russell, printer of the Leaven-
worth (Kansas) Times, challenges any com
positor in that city, for the sum Of 500 or
$3.50, that in one hour, one day or one week,
he can set more type and cleaner proof
than any compositor in the city or State. 2
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

nay It will be seen, by reference to our
new advertisements, that Mosby, Richards
4 Co. have on hand for sale lot of Cotton
Money. Persons wishing to purchase would
do well to give them a call.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

Born DEAD.-The two boys, Erskine
Helm and Pembroke Garland, who shot
each other last week in jackson, have
both died from the effects Of their
wounds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20
NOTICE
rs hereby given that Books will be opened
I for subscription to the Capital Stock OF
the Union Express Company, on the
18th dav of January, 1865,

) hereby given that BOOKS VIII De opened
Z for subscription to the Capital Stock Of
the Union Express Company, on the
18th day of January, 1865,
under the provisions of the charter of the
same, passed by the Legislature of the State
ef Alabama, on the 10Th day of December,
1895, At the following places, and under the
management of the following commissioners
Nashville, Tenn. Michael Burns, John S. Clay.
brook, Thos Martin. Huntsville Ala.--J. j. Don
cyan, j. G. Bradley. Geo. p. Brine. Knoxville
Teun.-Thos. II Galloway, O. F. Trigg, John r.
Branner. Atlanta, Ga--I}lch' d Petus, Root baugl
Geo. G. Hull. Macon Cav B johnson, VIM. NJ
White, B. B. Lewis. Augusta, Ga-JohnP King
NJ. Hatch 4. W. Cole. Colnmbia, S.C-WsJ Nc
Grath, VIM. Johnston r. NJ. Johnston. Montgonl-
cry, Ala-Chas 4. Pollard. Saul q. Jones, I. D.
Retho. Selma, Ala-Iobn W. Lapsley. Thos. ).
Price, Thos. A. Walker. Mobile, Ala-Miltn
sissippi--C o Shae6eforh A NJ West, M Emanuel
Memphis Tem-Sam Tate, B Waldton,F II
White.
The Book will be kept open for ten days
unless the amount necessary for organizs-
ton under the charter, be sooner subscribed.
The commissioners hereby appointed to open
the Books at the several places named herein,
upon the closing of the Books will forward
certified copies of the subscriptions to Col.
Sam. Tate, at Huntsville, Alabama, when a
Stockholders meeting will be called for or
ganizing the company.
A circular will be sent to the Commission
ers at each place, giving instructions as TO
the terms Of the provisions and conditions,
that subscriptions may be made under the
Charter.
Thos. II. Galloway, John R. Branner,
Michael Burns, John s. Claybrook, Milton
Brown, Thos. Martin, Sam. Tate, John P.
King. Robt Baugh John W. Lapsley, Thomas
A. Walker, VIM. B. Johnston, W. j. McGrath,
A. NJ. West, Oorporators. janl3 66-5t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-20

ma The Nashville Christian Advocate,
for many years the leading organ of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, is to be
revived.