davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-08
SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Edge.

SALES OF Real ESTATE. The Edges
field Ad0er4is&7- reports as follows:
Lands lying in different parts of
the District were sold by the Sheriff
and Commissioner. We give some
examples: A tract of 336 acres, with
valuable improvements, sold for 500.
One of 13l acres, without improve
ments, for $145. One of 1874 acres, for
$40. One of $50 acres, for $3.50.
One of 400 acres, for $500. One of
l35 acres, for $500. One of SGT acres.
tor S3, $40. One of 25 acres, for $50.
One of 40 acres, for So, 300. A house
and lot In town, for $245. Another
house and lot in town, for $625. Most
of these, for specie or its equivalent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-08
NORTH CA.,OLINA RAILROAD.

l8 S1 Iss! 1SS4syEsss;;sssSs ) ssss5sSssss
EEHE following schedule will be run over
il this road until further notice:
SOUTH. accommodate. Mdl
Arrive at Charlotte. 10. cop. m. $50 a. M
Arrive at Salisbury. 6.40 p. m. 3.00a M
Arrive Mt Greensboro. 230p. N. 12.20a m.
Arrive at Kalelgh. -. 7.13 a. m. 6.25 p. m.
Leave Goldsboro 22O o. ~. 3.I5p. m
NORTH MAI. 4ccOnnnOdn.
Arrive Charlotte. o55 q. N. 1--we 5.00p.m.
Arrive Salisbury. 1908 p. ~. 1--we SIS D. M
Arrive Grnsb'o.. 2.44p. m. Live II. 20 M
Arrive Raleigh. =. S.2Op. m. 1--we 7.45 am.
Arrive Goldsboro H. Is p. m. Arr ii .15a.m
Mail North connects at Greensboro with
trains on II. Il d. Railroad for the North.
Accommodation Train East connects at
Raleigh for Weldon and the North, at
Goldsboro for Weldon, Wilmington and
Newbern. Mail Train South connects with
G. & S. c. Railroad for the South.
Nov 13 3mo Il. WILKES. En-. and Snr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-08

General Reuben Davis, of Missis-
sippi, in arecent speech at Aberdeen,
upon the subject of the liabilities of
debtors, and in favor OF State Con-
vention to wipe ont all present obi
cations, said: "The Yankees show
liberality towards our people which
should put our local creditors to
shame"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-08

A debating society in Virginia
recently considered the question,
(Which has the most influence on
men. wealth or women?" The ques-
ton was elaborately and ingeniously
argued, and finally decided i'll favor
of the ladies. They had better now
decide which has the most influence
on women, wealth or men.
STOLEN MASONIC J JEwELs. Two sets
Masonic jewels, stolen from lodges in
Mississippi, and the charter of East
port Lodge No. "a, were found in a
pawn brokers' shop in indianapolis,
and have been forwarded by the
Grand Secretary Of the Grand Lodge
Of Illinois to the care of the Grand
Lodge OF Mississippi.
California is in trouble about her
taxes. Her currency, is gold, bnt in
paying tax upon incomes, they are
first reduced to the greenback stand
ard. AS this tiuctuntes day by day,
the people are all in fog about it.,
and the newspapers call it an "out-
rage"
An Irishman at Davenport. Eng
land. has been sentenced to fourteen
days Imprisonment for kissing a
young married woman against her
will. Ii @Ae was pretty, the punish
ment will not perhaps be deemed very
hard by the offending Pat.
Gen. Halleck says the refusal of
the California Legislature to adopt
the national currency has cost Cali
fornia S5O,C0O,OOO in money and
500, 900 in population.
Mazzini is said to have received
funds from London and Milan to get
up q revolt in Rome when the French
troops are withdrawn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-08
Salea,

Cargo Sale of Cuba MolasseS, Museouado
Sugar, French Vinegar, .Cdret Vine,
Gdrnocin Vine, Sherry Vine, Spanish
Garlic, .jeules, MGrrn0lddeS, ClryStdlized
frult, Preserved Fruits, Nougat, Spanish
Chocolate, Curacao, MdrrdSchino, Hd-
brig Cdsialiam, from AIotanzas, Cuba.
By HENRY COBIA & co.
ON TUESDAY, 11th instant, will be sold,
on Accommodation Wharf, Charleston,
S. c., at IL o'clock a. m., alongside the
brig Castilian,
81 hogshoads Bright Cuba Molasses,
~ cypress bbls. &c &C I"
GS hogsheads prime Muscovado Sugar,
" fair to good g
And immediately afterwards, at Messrs
Saas d Co.'S store, 11S East Bay,
10 demij ohns French White Wine Vinegar,
kegs French Red Wine Vinegar,
SO boxes Clarifd Claret, Catalognia Wine
70 quarter casks &c "
kegs Garnacha Wine,
IO Lo1es genuine hcrry Wine,
10 doz. jugs Curacao, 6ncs. quality,
5 bottles Marraschino,
SO strings Spanish Garlic,
. doZ. boxes, 2 h., Guava Jelly
6 doz. boxes, 2 lb., Guava Mar
malade,
- doz boxes, h., Guava Jelly,
II doz. boxes, h., Guava Mar
malade,
"a doz. boxes, h., Guava Jelly,
"a doz boxes, lb., Guava Mar
malade,
4S doz. boxes, / b. Guava Jelly,
4S doz. boxes, 1 h., Guava Mar
malade,
2tin boxes, 40 lb, Ounce Mar
malade, LaDo.
. doZ. boxes, 4 lD., ChryStallzcd mini
Fruits, cia
12doz. boxes, /! h., Chrystalized brand
Fruits,
II doz. boxes, lb., Havana Nou-
gat,
II doz. boxes, b., French Nou-
Sat,
10 doz. bottles Spanish Pre-
served Frhits,
10 doz. bottles Cuban Preserved
Fruits,
100 lbs. Spanish Cocoa Chocolate.
No. 2,
100 lbs. Spanish Cocoa Chocolate,
No. 4,
% pairs French China Flower Vases.
Aud Immediately afterwards,
123.000 genuine Havana Segars. directly
imported, of the following justly celebrated
brands, viz:
5000 Damas Jenny Lind,
10000 La Valentino,
1000 Damas Mediano Jenny Lind,
24.00O &C Fino Jenny Lind,
6,OOO Flor Mata y Carols,
10000 &c Elmo Rio Hopdo.
1000 ElcSantes Niagara,
5000 Jenny Lind,
2l000 Rcinitas Rio Hondo,
5000 TrabucoS Jenny Lind
5000 Regalia de la Reina, Mata Garcia,
5000 Brevas Jenny Lind,
5000 Whole Regalia La Valentino,
5000 Regalia Britannia La Valentine,
300 packages, l h., Spanish Smoking
Tobacco,
bags, GO b., Spanish Smoking Tobacco.
CoNDITIoSs.-Al sums under s7O0, cash;
from 500 to 81 500, Is days; from ST 500 to
$4,000, 80 days; and over s2,5 0, 45 days,
for approved endorsed note Dec 72
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-08
Fele &raph-
Cable Dispatches.

BERLIN, December 6-Evening g-Itis po-
sltlvely declared that Austria will concen-
Ate troops in Galicia, in spite Of former
S.zfials of her intention to do so
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-08

Choice Lot Shrubbery, Roses, &c.
NTE offer at private sale, now in fine
w growing condition, q choice lot of
ENERGREENS and ROSES. MAGNOLIA
GHANDIFLORA, Pyramdal Cypress Irish
Juniper, Golden Arborvitn, &c. Apply to
LEVIN & MIKELL,
Corner Richardson and Taylor SITS.
Dec 6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
Modern spirituaIism Considered.

The Rev. DR.. rockingham kept up his end u
the Forteths. Church last evening. by admirable
discourse the Character and Tendencies Of Modern
Spritualism." His reputation a thinker. his un-
doubted oratoricai powers and his broad and liberal
views Of Christianity combine TO attract to his audi
ences many studioua and progressive minds of both
sexes. According to the lecturer. beliefs not
because they old. yet because they found
the Bible, nor even II received from spirits. The truth
OF all belief Is to be tested by its rationale. We believe
Chrsts words because they true not becans
be Taught them. The central idea OF modern spiritual
ism. by opening the way between this and the after
world. banished purgatory. judgment and hell; and
there be no hell there Is damnation, no laws
TO enforce. no abstract evil, no original Bin Admit
this door opened and the Divine Scheme Of Redemp-
ti0n, the Fall Of Man. the Atonemsut, the Cross vca.
rious Sacrifice. and the whole dogma of Eyangeical
churches is swept away useless lumber aud spers-
tion Spirituasm gives instead to believe: First
that God Is spirit, whose sensible shadow is the Uni
verse, and whose is Truth and Love; second
man IL q spirit whose sphere enci-ces him; THRU
he Is continually progressing always the better in
spired with hopes fourth he il related TO all who are
this side or beyond death by unbroken chain. am
thankful for this uprooting Of old superstions even
while see something to deplore. 70 warn against,
faults to avoid 1t has done what logic and learning
have failed to do in getting rid of the pernicio1s
dogma OF the Fail Of Man. II it were only for this
We should be grateful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

DIVISION OF CHAUTAUoUA COUNTY. Meet
ings have been held at jamestown and Snclalrvlle.
with view to division Of tho county. At the last
meeting, at the Allen House In jamestown to hear the
report Of tho committee sent TO Snclarye to consult
with committee from the north part OF the county IN
relation to division. Mr. Lockwood, one Of said com
mittee. made report that the line proposed as the re-
suit Of that conference the north lines Of the towns
OF Cherry Greek. Gerry. Elery. Harmony. Sherman,
and French Creek After full and free discussion or
the subject by several gentlemen the following resola
ton was unanimously adopted,
Rsscrsd That the Of this meeting that the lin.
adopted should be the north line Of The Or cherry
Creek Charlotte, ElleSy Harmony and Sherman leaving liz
future position Of Nina In the hands Of the committee
On motion OF Mr.. Allen. an Executive Committee.
consisting Of w. d. Shaw A. r. Catlin L. b. Sessions.
j. r. Robertson. and C. f. Weeks were appointed \
committee to take charge Of the matter Of raisug funds
and appointing town committees to circulate petitions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
Attempted Robbery In Jshn.st.-A Safe
BIswn Open By BurgIars.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning
while Officers Morris and Brogan Of the Second Pre-
cinct duty in Johnst.. near Gold, they heard
the sound Of explosion In tho vicinity Running up
the street. they found smoke issuing from the front
window OF the iron and steel warehouse Of Messrs
William Jessop Sons. Nos. 81 and SO JohD-st The
alarm Of FIRE given and the arrival Of Captain
De Camp aud Sergeant Hutchinson, the building was
entered and investigation ade The front and rear
rooms the second floor were found to be filled with
smoke smelling strongly OF powder.
The bulding was thoroughly searched. but no one
could be 'ound.
The force u the explosion had burst open the iron
slut the windows OF the Office lille the sbelyin0
In the Office scattered aroundin tho most admiral
confusion close examination revealed the fact thai
the explosion had come from the safe one Of the
sive iron doors being blown fron its fassnngs and
hurled across the ROOM while the inner Compartment.
were badly shattered.
The explosion was undoubtedly the work of burglar,
two small holes being found drilled In the door on The
safe. In which quantity Of powder had been nsertSd
and fred. The ssfc only contained $50 In money and
this the thieves failed TO secure ""'
Beside the safe was found q powerful Jimmy two
strong steel punches Of gder ysrds n fnss
aud two sperm candies which we're ncasly Consumed
1.-THE thieves were not found In the buildinc /, "a
believed that after lighting the fuse they le The hula
ing, ard from some secure place Of ooncealmcpt
watched the result Of their Operations The nronn
acton OF the police prevented them from returning to
secure the plumber Tor wLieh they had so patiently Ia
bored. Tue damage will not amount to much.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
Anniversary Of Sabbath School Mission.
ary Association Of the Feurteenih.ss
Presbyserian Church.

The Tenth Anniversary of the Sabbath
School Missionary Association Of the Fourtecnth-st.
Presbyterian Church was celebrated at the church.
corner Fourteenthst and Second-ave.. last evening"
In spite Of the unpleasant GOODNESS Of the evening tho
building was well filled with the children and teachers
Of the Sabbath School and their friends The services
were inauguraed with reading portion Of Scripture.
and prayer by the Rev. DR.. COe. Several hymns
sung BY the children aided by the choir Of the church.
Interesting addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Philip
Scbaff and Mr.. II. B. Lewis. the Associations
missionary In Minnesota. The reports Of the
Treasurer and Managers were read detailing
much interesting information in reference 10
the work which had been accomplished during
the past year. From these learn that the receipts
Of the Association for the year 1866 Amounted TO
59 &C. making the total amount received BY the As
ISOLATION during the ten years its existence $50 a.
nearly all Of which has been contributed By the chill
dren OF the Sabbath Schools The report Of the Mis-
sionary showed that during the year he had established
in various parts Of the extreme West mostly in Ne.
braska and Minnesota, 95 Sabbath Schools continuing
12l teachers and 1907 scholars. In tho ten years
during which the Association has been in existence,
their missionaries have established 400 Sabbath Schools
containing 1906 teachers and o. $40 scholars. They
have donated TO destitute Sabbath Schools 100 libraries
and have now 10 libraries on hand, which will shortly
be sent TO destitute schools in the West The annual
election Of officers held and the services closed
with benediction by the Rev. Dr. Coe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

When mortals are meteorologically accused
in some other Sphere they are sent to New.York to
spend the Winter We have every kind Of weather
here during this season. except that whics agreeable
At long intervals we are favored with few pleasant
hours but they vouchsafed we are persuaded only
to enable us TO appreciate the position OF Tantas and
teach Us the Danean sorrow Of enjoyment remembered
In the midst Of pain.
Yesterday for instance was 9 slight mitigation Of
Fate We should coon have grown resigned to the de-
porable and altogether unreeved condition ola Ne
tropolis mirrcred in mre. as 1t was on Fridsy and
Saturday but for the freezing ami clear skies OF yester.
day. rendering walking instead OF wading possible and
suicide speculation rather than luxury.
We suggest thatve the citizens Of New: York after
the manner Of the Southerners before the war call a
meeting. and resolve that We will not have any more
such weather; and II Nature persist in dsrerarding
comfort that we refuse have any further ssOcis
ton with the fanatlcal old lady and declare her an
Abotolist Of the frat water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
RENIANgSM.
Proceedings Of the FenIan sesate-Ad.
tournament Subject 10 tho Call OF the
.Chairman-Address 10 the Circles
President Roberts and Gen. Sweeney t.
70 ON q Western Tour-statemens Of
Senator Mseh0n.

The Fenian Senate reassembled on Saturday
morning. The most interesting portion Of the proceed
ings the adoption Of vigorous for stirring
up the different circles throughout the country. Col.
Roberts-the President Of the Brotherhood as recog
nized by the Senate-and Gen Sweeny. the Secretary
OF War are the point OF starting upon tour among
the Circles Of the Feuan Brotherhood, with the view
of eecting the object Of this action Of the Senate
Their reute will be mainly through the Western
States, aud will embrace Troy. Rochester Buffalo.
Cleveland. Cincinnati st. Louis Louisville Springfield,
La Sale, Chicago La FaJette. Indianapolis. Nilwau.
kie and other places on that line.
An Address" "a new one) was adopted reviewing
the canses and results OF the impeachment aud depo
ton Of Mr.. OMahony by the Senate. and giving an
explanation OF the position as II stands to-day.
The next feature OF interest was q statement from
Senator Meehan in which that gentleman reviewed the
origin and progress Of his difficulty with OMahoDy;
described the nature and consequences of his visit TO
Ireand and also treated other matters with which he
has been pixed up. Mr. Meehan appears to deny that
the loss Of his papers while in Ireland contributed TO
the arrest of any Fenians In that country; and con-
cudes his statement by prophesyng that the day is not
for distant when traitors and deccivers In the Brother
hood will receive their Just reward from an avengng
Heaven, Ameni The Senate adjourned at noon on
Saturday. subject TO the call Of ts Chairman James
GIBBONS of Philadelphia.
There is nothing OF interest to be made public from
the OMahony headquarters. The authorities there dol
not appear be in the slightest degree disturbed BY
the action OF the Senate and si purspe operations
the same line. which they will probably continue. III
il takes all Summer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
Robert ID. Minsurn-Eaissy BY the Rev.
Dr. Muhlen berg.

The chapel of st. Luke's Hospital was dense
y crowded yesterday afternoon. the occasion being the
repetition by the Rev. DR.. Mubenbcrg Of his sermon
the death Of Robert B. Minturn. The usual prelimi
nary services Of the Episcopal Church closed with sing
ing the ll5;h hymn, the first stanza Of which give
AZ an indication Of the central idea Of the address,
Blest Il the man whose softeupg nesIt
Feels ali anotbers pain;
To whom the suppiicanseye
10 never raised In vain.
DR. MuAlenberg read an extract from the proceedings
Of meeting held by the officers Of st. Lukes Hospital
afser the demise OF Mr. Minturn. including resolu-
ton requesting him to prepare memorial to be placed
among the archives Of the Society. BE then stated
that something had been added to that memorial for
the purpose of being delivered before the public He
then said: Those who expected an eloquent funeral
panegyrc voad b. disappointed IcannOt analyze the
character or paint the portrait Of nv iend but only
In humble way sketch certain features and call the
attention Of my hearers TO certain chAracterscs OF ms
Ifs NAV perhaps cay too much or TOO little; for y
is not possible speak exactly right upon the death OF
. friend Of twenty years.
GsSWt Il Niassss xas sniasstg AsQU IA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
A German Physician Arrested ON q Charge
Of 9wiudling.

DR.. August Supp, who pretends to keep an
Intelligence office at No. l43 Hesterst. and one Frank
Callmeyer, were yesterday arraigned before Justice
Mansfield. at the Essex Market Police Court, on the
charge of swi1dlng. The complainant In the Il
Mr.. August Henkel Of No. 20 Avenue b. He states
that In November last he came 70 this country from
Germany and is consequently unacquainted with our
manners or customs While lately looking for employ
ment he passed the Office OF Dr. Supp which bore a
sign Announcing 10 German that all would find employ
ment there who applied. On entering he was met BY
DR.. Supp, who, In answer to his interrogatoree, IN
formed him that for the Of $40 be would guarantee
him employment the rate OF from e. to 90 per diem
The employment did not suit the complainant and Supp
then proposed that DO should purchase interest In
the employment Office owned by Callmeyer The latter
wio was present at the time, and who seemed
10 be sort Of partner assistant to Supp expressed
his willingness to accept Henkel as partner and gave
glowing account Of the business transacted BY him.
Believing the representations made to him. Henke
finally closed with the Offer and accompanied the ac
cused to the office Of lawyer BY whom the necessary
papers were drawn up and signed BY the respective
parties and the victim then handed over e270. He
also paid the lawyer el0 for drawing up the papers
Subsequently Henke ascertained that the parties were
not licensed 10 pursue the business indicated above
and he therefore claims that he has been swindled
On hearing Of the above statement Justice Mansfield
held the prisoners 10 bail In the sum OF 81 600 each
Supp Is aged 50 years, and Is native OF Germany.
He has on several occasions been arrested on similar
charges the victim In each being newly arrived
German Callmeyer Is aged 20 years. and Ia also a
German On Friday morning last young lady named
Dne Gesher, who says that be seduced her, met him
in Grandst. and placing pistol to his breast, pulled
the trigger Fortunately for him the weapon only
at balfcock and did not explode He gave her into the
custody Of Officer Green Of the Tenth Precinct and on
Saturday she held to bail In the sum Of 900 by
Justice Mansfield. The girl accounts for her action by
saying that Calmeyer had seduced her under promise
Of marriage and she had lately ascertained that he
was engaged to be married to young lady uptown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
--latest shin NeWs.

Steamer NeshsnDock, WINCHESTER Hew.Oflesn, Ian 3
with md.e. aud pess. 10 II. y. Cromwell 4 Co.
Ship Helene tBrem.l, Raschen Bremen 90 d,y. v i,h
mdse. and pass. TO Cesser Psni.
BELOW.
Ships Constellation and Eugenia,
Bark Bessie Harris.
Bhgs Mschiss and J. Britmore
MEMORANDA
The schooner Ozel arrived from Para 10th inst r.pors
I'm INST M lat 70 a. Ion So a. boarded steamer Lon
lisa Moore: from Nav York for Beaufort NJ C. The CAPITALS
stated that on Saturday night 6h in of Cape Hstterss "a
pernced gale from N csDng W.. with very heavy SEQ
and was obliged 70 before he had At this time bat two
Days cos the ship was not manageable under sa being
700 deep oy the stsm about 18th ship Granite State
ron Calso for New York. bore down. and furnished steamer
with Provons ssis and for square sail and sso sup
pied him With some water casks OIL with bas
and advised the Captain to bear away for St. Thomas which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

The ADAMS EXPRESS THIEVES. Yesterday
forenoon Augustus Tristan and Thomas CLARK were
brought before the superintendent at bridgeport, on
bench warrant and put 70 plead on charge Of grand
larceny They plead not guilty. and we're placed under
for uial failing TO procure which they were committed
to ah Their trial yin probably take place at the March
teSR q ~ segt Ws[tfwa RSse6 asA "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
CHANGE IN THE COMMAND OF THE THIRTY

CHANGE TN THE COMMAND Ut Inh I'LL =
sRyrNIH RrGINENT n Y s. M.-Spce the resignation
of Col Ashley from the command OF the 9th Regiment
n. Y. s. NJ considerable dissatisfaction has existed
among the line officers and the lille BY the illegal man
ner in which a new Colonel was forced upon them
through the Vaccinations Of small clique composed OF
number Of the field officers The facts Of the case.
however recently under the notice OF the state
election whereby Lieut. Col Catlin had been foSted
upon the regiment as its chief botn illegal and ds
honorable and ordered another election to be neid at
once This real election was accordingly heid ieW
Jays ago and resulted in the choice Of Capt Wm Far
rar-ormerly in command Of one Of the companes1,es
Colonel The selection has created general satisfaction
throughout the regiment, the members OF wnlcn arg
now in homes of Hfusug il with excellence and VII
tally which will make it equal to any militia organHa-
ton in the State Of New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

before Justice Mansfield the complainant ef the room
went into the prison yard adjoining. and delloera.ea
drank nearly an ounce Of laudanum Inc actlon was
prison. and he at once gave the alarm Dr. Acheson'
together with DIR. Camp, applied the necessary anu
dotes and In short time she was pronounced OUT VI
danger The mother and sister Of the wretched womsn
were sitting in the courtroom at the time but kne"
nothing Of the affair until IL was all over.