davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
Police Renorts.

au1d
.,srns for striking one J. W Bennett with club
4,rooed Bennett and the peace 20 the amount of 81
IA He pocg's cost. John Lakawall, rather decent
I,,king descendant Of family Of thai name, loaned
IN. corporation 81 and tipped the chief Of the police
his perquisites to keep mum about that little peace
breaking froIic. i was bargain Morris Manheimel
was brought before his honor this morning on the
charge Of tanning one Simon leFnan. From the evi
dano9 before the courtwe should Judge shat Simon and
Morris we're Contemporary Keepers Of lager beer sa-
looms and that on he occasion spoken o. both Of them
had about their persons samples Of IN trade
The competition was Eey, pat before the matter was
settled, or at least after SIMON was settled on the
ground the police put ~ fhetr CAB and orci5y argued
that the matter De i-it 70 As hohoF ahe umpire IN
this case decided 'hat MOTIFS got about q worth OF
Simon and the peace an9 50 ordered me decree was
obeyod
THURSDAY, hoFelnoeEl.---he Only cafe before may of
Boarman tbs morning was a via one Inc ponce
thought one EDWARD "la was "ua enough 70 get
drunk ana disturb 'LIe peace ou' III aono1 coaa not
see the point ana alScnatSeC sue "''a htlh.
Justice Amen next TOO" manu. ana from ms looks
knew he was hungry ana we tet iof the frst lamb
brought before Hl'n. Hs however, onF' TOOK tue hide
81 him Frank ullhan' Iof gs1ung crank ana maklng
sbsdoi tAe Sidewalk gave hh ~ ana she police trim
m.ngs Coi. bFaS7e''on' LOT somewhat Similar Oh
fence, pald 9 ana 'he esc.
FRIDAY, november z.--'l4yor boaFman tired one
George washington ana Justlce Aen ?ne Y. Cartlilo
On the cA1-9s u o5', - LILA 1"e feFo'c' ID Ooth
sases was 'ne STUNT uisenaL seu-
sArTHpAf, November iii IAe courtroom TINS morn
1g presented 'ne appearance o one ofthe places You
read about but seldom see When !" thin fifty yards
sfthe place tie scent OF eau de cologne balm Of
thousand flowers ana musk, led rs IL believe that
Happy Hollow was Iuly representa- this morning
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
Proceedings Of the Bca1d Of Trustees
MAYoR's OFFIeE-CIrT oF'SHREyEPoRT, !

-NUVLFIUtf !, L"III' J
At regular meeting Of the Elavor ind Trustees Of
me city Of Shreveport thet following members were
present, viz: His Honor 8raror Boarnan Trustees
DleSlnson, Head, Iiuman, AMI Eberstddt
On motion of Trustee Ebestdt it wa4 resolved That
proposals be advertised for r five DAVIS by street post
ers for grading Crockett street from Spring TO Com
merce street. according ia be Specifications on file in
we Mayors Office and that tie laid ybrk be paid for
six months from the date al contract
On motion of Trustee Dickinson ii was resolved
oat The contractors for the 9f Spring street
oe instructed, for the prGsett not to excavate the
ground nearer than eight feet along the walls Of Phelps
d Cos warehouse
On motion of Trustee Ebcrs5ad- leave of absence for
ateen days was granted to the Controller.
va IN motion the Board then adjourned until Monday
AoFember l2 1866, o'clock RI M
ALECK BOARMAN, Mayor
FRED, A. LEONARD, CONTROLLER
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
NOTICE.

FEyHE undersigned would respectfully inform her late
d husbands friends and the public generally thar
She will continue the
Copper, Tin and Sheet-Tron Manufacture.
Having secured the services of competent workmen,
persons in want of any description OF work may rely
on having the executed with pronptness and in a
workmaulike manner. Many thanks for the liberal pa
tronage extended TO her late husband r. DAWES, She
would solicit continuance of the same.
OF If MRS R. DAWES.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
s,ssl.lN -.

Suggestions of DAVID r. HIcKsoN and airs. c. n. New
MAN. deceased.
ctTATE OF L0UISIANA-Parish of Caddo. 3y yir
, tae and III pursuance Of M order Of tue GEEK G
Tile District Court OF the parish OF Bossler, aate
Louisiana and commission thereon issued, dsrectee
to me- Sheriff and cx-oteio auctOneer IN and FOR tbs
parish of Caddo State aforesaid will sell at!pubhc
auction the Court House door, in the city Of ShreTe
port,
Saturday, tho i'm day Of November, 1866,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. and oc!ock P
NJ, the following described property, found and being
IN the parish of Caddo. belonging in common to the
SUGGESTIONS of David T. Dickson ana Mrs G, NJ New
man. deceased, to-wi:
The north fractional half Of section twenty one 2l,
township twenty (Zo}, range fourteen (4) contaning
one hundred and sixty and 4S-UGtbs 80 4S-lp5acres
the northwest quarter Of section twenty-five t22 same
township and range, containing hundred am. sixty
and 7G00tEs 016l00 acres TIE southeast quarter Of
section twentyoue (2l1, same township and range, con
tanning one hundred and sixty (lGQ) acres then0rth
east fractional quarter of section twenty l20 same
township and range containing one hundred anGsXty
seven l67) acres--contanng in I'll six huudrid and
twenty-eght ard 24-IQohs G2S 24IG0) acres Iva aud
situated in the parish of Caddo.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07

Important to Merchants and Planters!
Boards PATENT 10 OK IRON TIT,
GURPASSES all others, owing to its simplicity Of
- application, reliability and strength Itcan be
put on in less time and with greater case, thGn rope
and costs about forty per cent less Its expeditions
adjustment to bales Of any size does away WITH obec
tions existing to all other Iron Ties.
We would particularly invite the attentiop q plan
tiers to these Iron Ties All orders addressed to rsw
be promptly filed.
mh2l tt PITTS L THATER, Sole A gents
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

Succession OF LEWIS. +. HOLT deceased.
liz persons having claims aclinst the above success
"A sion hereby notified to present them, dtlIy au'
thenticated to the undersigned, administrator s0T
acknowledgement and liquidation; and those iE;lebted
thereto notified to forward and pay az with
out delay, if they wish to save costs.
J. S. WISE, Administrator.
SIrpvnnorf Ocfohnr II 1SfR rtt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07

OK the 4th inst, one gray STALLION, six
z-1rN years old one gray MARE and yellow mule /,
TA COLT, the mare about nine years old, all
found together. The owner or owners will come for
ward prove property, pay charges and take them
or they will be disposed Of the law directs The
finals can be seen at Sims stable
NJ IF G. W. SHERROD, Chief Police,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
NOTICE.

80 The very valuable property known as the Sims
- Livery Stable, situated in the city Of Shreye-
it port, the corner of Texas and Edwards streets
IS for sale. There is also valuable Residence, two
Ciserns, and Kitchen with two rooms, on the prem
ises The property embraces lots Nos. and eight
and four feet Texas street, running through lot No
six back hundred and fifty feet to the alley. The
said property be purchased tor currency For par
ticnlars annlH 10 M II j. II. klLPAIRLCk.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
TRI-U EEaLY PACKET ZINE.

New Orleans, Alcxandria and Shreveport
Dr.. LEAVES New Orleans every Tue lef,
Esfs@a5 Thursday and Saturday at ?, H-s1f
eBsEs55 1zz.a shreveport rand Bayou, GonsAaL,.'t
Cantpt6 Grand Ecore, Alexandria, Norman 5, i#is
and all way landings-The following ow-water s.san
ers will leave punctually as follows:
TUESDAYS,
LADY GRACE, NAF LssA4OH, ..-
S.EW. HAMMOND, mastet; ] DEN. y AA0ONS' ~
THURSDAY.
CAIDDO, ELMO "a,
r JACoRs master Il. WATSON, master.
SATURDAYS.
r, SINNoTr, master; W BoARDMAE, master
Fog freight or passage apply on board or to
- Agents -
PHELPS & Co; MCCLURE & BARRETT;
WALSH & BoIssEAU; STACEY Il POLAND;
Il, & b. Jkc0Bs: GREGG & MANsELL.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07

BOUT the Ist of August last one NOTE, datet some
"A time in November last ia my favor, for $5l0 ,p00
drawn by James c. jones and due Jany 1861, Gearing
per cent interest, after maturity also three NOTES
dated some time lin July August last for $3SI 3D. eac
due November lst January and lst March n,aXE, al
bearing per cent interest from LIST November ueXt,
in my favor drawn by Robert l.. Gilmer and DR.. --
Maggie.
Al persons are warned against trading for sa4 notes
oIO5tl E'C.IHtRT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07


YSTHY will you pay out your money for those Boots
w Shoes and Hats which merely thrown to-
gether and made expressly for auction, while am
offering Boots, Shoes and Hats which have made ex
pressly for my store and which l sell low enough to
compete with auction prices y
Gents fine Calf SEWED BOOTS, u. S. currency. ST 30
BOOTS, -. 90
Heavy BOOTS, -. 80
Ladies Calf BALM0RALS, -. %
French Calf SEWEDD BALMORALS.... 50
Goat -. 90
All goods at the same ratio, and all goods guaranteed
as represented. All ask is to give me trial.
J. B. LEWIS, Jr,
o3l If Corner Texas and Spring streets.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
JEFFERSON City, October 8

JEFFERSON IITI, Uct0ber 30, 1866.
CATTLE MARKET.-Arrired psychologists Texas
beeves y calves and yearngs 208 hogs 149 sheep and
50 mich cows. Sod562 Texas beeves, 1872 calves and
yearlngs As hogs, 80 sheep and y mich cows Stock
sale1874 Texas and Is beeves, 461 calves
and yearlngs 3a9 hogs, 1926 sheep and "A mich cows
Prices
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
Regular Red River PACKET,

FT.EORA ROBERT WATSON, Master
The above splendid light-draught
, steamer win run regularly between New
SS|S! Orleans and Shreveport, and viii leave
zzz.E the latter place her first trip, ON or
about the first Of October 1866 Ter accomm datons
for passengers are Of the first order being unsurpassed
by amy boat in the Red River trade and for speed IS
unriyaled. Her officers are experienced steamboat
men and accommodating gentlemen.
For freight OF passage apply on board, or to
I'm WALSH Il B0ISSEAU, Agents.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
LIST OF LETTETs.

E } EMAINING in the Post Office at Shreveport, from
the LIST of October to the LIST of November, 1866
-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
Shreveport Price Current.

fuApg FROM ACTUAL SALES, As THEY TEAHsPIRED.)
It should be understood that quotations. gener-
ally represent the wholesale prices. In filing small
orders higher rates will have to be paid
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07

Also-One mare mule, " Pink
One sorrcl horse mule, Pete :"
One brown mule, " Brown"
One gray mare mule Luck -
One lot of old furniture;
One two horse wagon;
One set blacksmiths' tools;
enc sx-mu!e wagon
One OK wagon;
Two yoke oxen
Thirteen head of cattle;
Forty head of hogs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07

fHeEPS q CO.--ff IL DflstUW, Marshall 4 packages,
Pearson Pillsbury, DO do Louis Mayer, Henderson,
do; j II Tapp, Cedar Grove, do; George Sater,
Marshall do; . Dockery, Shreveport, do; j q
Garland, Rusk county, - do; J McFaden, Tyler, do
> GTlunan, do do; Clapp u Brown Troupe, ! do;
II Brown Geo, Tyler do; Simon q bro, Shreveport
10 do, Bertrand finders, do "A do; DeLise d CO.
Marshall, SSo 10, d Scroggin, do do; Clapp
Brown, troupe do; D IL Brown eco, Tyler 8 do; l. q
DeLiIse eco, MARSHALL Il9 do; Henry Hill: Lebanon
49 do
Lancaster, Ddl4ee C LHaB2es-Reinhart REQ Hendar
son, packages Hull d Baker, Carthage. Is do: MQr.
reIl L Neal Mlnden 2 do Scott d Pratt, do Is do.
Walsh Dc B9tsgeuu-V Valentine Desoto parish
package 4 u Wood Marshall do NJ Dopple.nayer&
Bro, do do; j A Preston, Gold Point 3 do Fleishl
Smith & Goodman, Tyler, 5 do; Mrs Dickson. WiIlow
Bend do; Q Richardson, Carolina Bluffs, II do, r
Sewe, Caddo parish, do; Henrich& IIeHner Marshall
5 do; Med Whiteman, Willow Bend / 40; i Barker
Shreveport, do; 5 Means, DeSoto Parish i do; Mrs
+ j Caldwell, Carolina Bluffs do; q NJ Saudidge
Bosser parish, y do Est. w i Means DeSOto 81 do:
John Picket, Gold Point do; I L Wood Marshall j
DO } Kline, Shreveport, 2 do w A CLANCY, do = do:
CarletUn&McGal, keachi, do Mrs A Dickson Willow
Bend, do; w II Thompson, Carolina Bluffs do; ] L
Means, Deooto parish S; N Dopplemeyer&bro Marshall
10 do; q E Crawford kiugstou II do; T4os bradshaw
Athens do; Fuhove, Hungerford SEQ Keachi, 81 do:
Mrs Dickson, Willow Bend do; B Picket Gold
Point, 30 do; Carleton 4 Mccall heach u do; J b
Morrison &co, New Orleans, do.
trey d: H1HssiL--G q Gregg & CO. Marshall
packages; & @ 5 Wells, Paris, Z do r Adams Keachi
IL do; Holt bro, Tyler, do; 4 J Boyken IErrlson
GO, 9 do; A Collins henderson, do; Rowe & Fortson
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07

The Southern Relief Fail which has just closed in
St Louis realised upwards @F $4,000
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07

Diadt
0nhe Sd inst. RICHARh HAYES .aged 45 years.
native Of England and fortlS past q years resi-
dent of this CITY
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
Shreveport, October 81, 1866 Lo31 st.
PARTNERSEuP notice.
ECON ONE Z {!

ULES A. JACOBS becomes partner in or hor
eB from this date. io31 If e. q B. JACOBS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07
SUCCESSION SALE.

Shreveport. october It, 1915. Il rf aA2 o.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-07

SUGGESTIONS Of DAvDF IIcEsoT, and airs. c, N New
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

AN AMUSING ScENE-Qulte an
amusing scene recently occurred
under the pavilion of Dan Castello's
Circus, at Wilmington, which was not
previously announced in the bills.
The Dispatch says:
During the display made by Cas-
tello of his wonderful mule, and when
little boys were called from the audi
ence into the ring to make the always
vain attempt to ride him, a big, burly
sailor, somewhat ''heavy," entered
the ring, and advanced to the animal
for the purpose of bestriding him.
To this the mule objected, and con-
tirmed his objection by a double
leaded' kick from both Of his iron
shod feet into the pit of the mans
stomach. To the astonishnent of
every one, the man returned the sa-
lutte of the mule, by delivering seve-
raj kicks in return, and repeated the
attempt to mount him, when the
mule again deposited his feet upon
the mans waistcoat. And nov ensued
fight between CASTILLO, the sailor
ard the mule; CASTILLO, who was
highly 1ncenSed at the conduct of the
man, endeavored to hold the mule, so
as to have the man taken from the
ring; and the man stnck to the mule
in steady and persistent foot fight.
Which of the two latter would have
conquered is unknown, as the trial
was soon brought to Il sudden termi
nation by the summary ejectment Gn
very Indifferent manner) of the
sailor from the ring. This, VIC think,
is the greatest fight on reco:d, and
was certainly one Of the most inte-
resting that we have ever seen. Cas-
tello should certainly engage that man
to exhibit with him everywhere as
the man that can out-kick mule
Strange to say, neither animal was at
all injured by the encounter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

The Petersburg Express says: The
bones of many soldiers-not few of
them Confederates-lie bleaching on
the lines Southwest of the city. The
late heavy rains washed away the
shallow covering of earth that hid
them from view, and skulls and other
bones OF the dead lie scattered here
and there. This should not be. A
human bone is too sacred to be thus
thrown about the fields.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

W. w. Corcoran, Esq, Of Wash
ington, while on visit to Richmond,
learned that the inmates of the Fe-
male Orphan Asylum of that city,
under the charge of the Episcopal
Church, were in helpless condition,
and with noble generosity he at once
handed to lady friend, interested in
its management, check for 81 900,
to be applied for the benefits of the
orphans-requesting that she should
offer it in her own name. It is pleas
ant to record such deeds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

PEARLS AND RUBIEs.-White teeth crop
ping from out of ridges of ruby, a breath
spicy as the airs from Araby the Blest-
who can resist such fascinations? To
realize them-to perpetuate them-to make
the mouth casket OF pearls and rubies.
and every sigh q gush. of fragrance-all
you have to do, fair ladies, is to use that
matchless vegetable preparation, Fragrant
Sozodont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

FREEDMEN AND THE GOVERNMENT
The number of freedmen in the South
supported by the General Govern
ment, is but little Gf any less than
half million-one-eighth Of the en-
tire colored population. Heretofore,
the negro has been self-supporting,
or taken care of by individuals. In
slavery, it was impossible for him to
become pauper; for the master was
compelled by law to support him.
Nor did it ever happen till now in
freedom here that he became burden
to communities or States. It would
be interesting to know why it is that
such an immense number of this class
OF our population now become tax
upon the country at large. 1t can
hardly be accounted for upon the
ground that the Government is so
rich, its debts so small and it's levy of
taxes so light, that, in q generous
mood, it seeks for persons and oppor-
tunities, with view of bestowing
charities or granting pecuniary favors.
If this were so, it would certainly
make no distinctions on account of
color, and absolutely cIothe and feed
an eighth of one kind of population,
instead of one-sixtieth of the whole.
We know, also, that persons of any
color, who are aciAling to work, will
find plenty of it to do at o fair remu-
neration. And, it is equally we'll
known, that the great mass of our
people are as friendly to-day as here
tofore to the freedman, and-with
reduced means, it is true-as willing
to bestow charities upon the deserv-
ing, and take care of the helpless and
infrm. How, then, can we account
for this fact, unless we say-and we do
say-that the policy of the Govern
ment has been so shaped that, in max
ing 100000 of freemen, it has made
half million of idlers and another
half million of paupers!
Mobile Comm erciM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

DECLINE OF THE GOSPEL IN New
ENGLAND. The Independent speaks of
the decline of the Gospel, or rather,
OF an interest in the same, in the
State of Connecticut. It seems that
a large number of churches are with
out congregations, and that the pay
of the clergymen is SO paltry as to be
little above starvation scale. That
an interest in religion in all the New
England States should become slack
is not at all surprising, when we con-
slider the lengths to which the pulpits
there have been prostituted to base
and miserable partisan service. 1t is
not from the lack of Il sincere reli-
gious sentiment that these churches
have been deserted. It is because
the congregations have become dis
gusted with political parsons and
with their radical harangues, and
unless the evil be reformed altogether
we fear the spread of religious feel
ing in New England will be very
much restricted. Now that the re-
bellion is over and the country saved,
it is to be hoped our country parsons
will turn their attention to saving the
souls of sinners, and leave the mire
OF politics to be dabbled in by those
whose affinities incline them that
way.-Ne,o Yorh: Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

The New York Times finds some
consolation in the interminable dis
cusslon in Congress against the South,
in the fact that had it not been in
this direction the debates would have
been equally exciting upon the sub
ject OF our foreign relations or the
finances. Agitation being chronic
with us, we must always expect it.
But restoration, it should be remem-
bered, includes all other questions,
fraternity and prosperity at home,
and peace abroad. These we can
only have when we are in reality again
one people and one Union, and in
spirit, as we'll as in name, one Co
vernment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

not only to the manufacturers, but to
the wearers as well, many of whom
had to stand the tax of twenty-five or
fifty dollars upon rich dress after it
was made up-the dress-maker, in
elf-defence, being compelled to add
this addition to the bill of her GUS
toner.
Upon the subject of raw cotton,
nothing has yet been agreed; it can
not be taxed when exported; and such
tax as is levied upon it, therefore,
when sold for export, will have to be
in the piece. The Revenue Commits
sion, in their report, suggested that
no foreign bound cotton laden vessel
should have q clearance, unless the
cotton on board said vessel had paid
a duty, but this suggestion is worth
less, in view of the fact that the Con-
stitution expressly forbids the levy Of
any such duty.
Comptroller Broadhead decided,
on the 18th, adversely to any allow
ance of compensation, by way of
rent or otherwise, for the use of cap
tured property seized in captured
Southern cities, and used by officers
of the Union army for military pur-
poses during the war. A recent de-
cision to the like effect was make by
the Quartermaster- General, as our
readers will remember The ques-
ton excites some interest among law
yers.
On the 18th, the Secretary of the
Treasury received telegram from
the Minister of Finance of the Cana
dian Government, asking that they
be allowed to place officers at railway
points on our side to examine bag
gage destined for Canada; in accord
ance with which, the Secretary tele-
graphed the Collectors of Customs
along the Northern frontier to allow
the same to be done, as it is under
stood that we have similar privileges.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

IHE BURNING OF COLUMBIA inter.
estlng account of the ''Sack and Dcstruc-
ton OF the City of Columbia, S. C.."has
just been issued, i'll pamphlet form, from
the Phenir steam power press Orders
can be filed to any extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18
Local Iten@-

oAsh'-our terms for subscription, ad-
Vertising and job work are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

The Chicago Tribune says that ''the
President has shown his hani." Let
the T5Ibune's faction show its hand
but wash it first.
Death must press heavily On that
man who too well known t. others,
dies in ignorance of himself.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

The WEEKLY GLEASEH.-The r,cr,,.
puohcation OF this paper will be postponed,
a few weeks. Persons desirous OF .u,.
scribins, will please forward the money \,
once. Terms 81 year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS is ca II.
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the frs
time:
J. L. Lumsden-Imported Liquors, &c.
Nomination Mayor and Aldermen.
Jas. Wood Davidson-Classical School.
%. Pollard-Violin and Guitar Strings.
t' Itch Remedy.
l.. NJ. Coxetter-For Jacksonville, &c.
Spartanburg Female College
A. Il. Phillips-Estate Sale.
X. d. Senn-Declination
j. Fanning-Man Cook Wanted.
Q. r. Bryce-Venezuelan Land Co.
w. A. Harris-Internal Revenue Tax.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-18

RELIGIOUS SERVICES This DAr.-Trinitv
Church Rev. p. J. Shand, 1Ol a. IN. and
81 pm.
Presbyterian Church -Kev. Geo. Howe.
10! a. m. and 81 p. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. ]. l.. Reynolds, 1o4
q. M Rev. VIM. Martin, 81 p. m.
st. Peters Church-Rev J. J. O'ConnelI
103 a. m. and 81 p. m.
Lutheran Church-Rev. A. B. Rude, 10.
q. M.
Christ Church Lecture Room-Rev. Mr.
Pringle, 1o3 a. m. and 81 p. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. Z. G. Gage.
1O3 a. m. and 81 p. m.