davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, MAY 10.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamer Dictator, CoXcttcr, Palatka, via
Jacksonville, Fcrnandna and Savannah.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY
Steamer General Custer, Harris, Baltimore
british bark Eureka, Smith, Liverpool.
Bark Marathon, Drsko, Havana.
Brig {. W. Ring, Scott, Baltimore
Brig Josie a. DcvereauX, Baltimore.
Schr. Lilly, Francis, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
Steam Engines for Sale.

YNHE Graniteville Manufacturing Compa-
L ny offer at private sale THREE FINE
STEAM ENGINES one of 20 horse power;
one of 40 horse power, nearly ncw; one of
10 horse power, new, not hcenuscd II not
sold before June l, will bG disposed Of at
auction, with the factory machinery
May l3 mthl WM. GREGG, rr.,s't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
Farm near Columbia, S. c., for Sale.

: 01111 NCd1 OOIUH1UId, y. U, IOI Od1t.
- THIS FARM is situated about two
HlTs, miles from the city, in the Immediate
-X.lsL vicinity of Barhamvillc The tract
consists of about sixty (G0) acres, part of
it in oak wood. On it is comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE containing 5 rooms
pantry and piaZZas good Kitchen and
all necessary out-buildinGs. This is plea
SAINT residence for 4 family during the
summer months, being one of the most
healthy situations in the State. There is
a nevcr-failing spring of water near the
dwelling, with 4 milk-housc attached, and
shaded with lofty trees. The present
owner will sell this property, with the
standing Furniture, for $500 cash. Address
IS. I. F., Columbia, S. {. MAY l? SINS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
FOR SALE.

A LOT on Plain street, between Marion
N and Bull; eight SQUARES in the
Southeast portion of the city: and fifty
acres of PINE LAND, two miles Of Colum
bia. For terms, apply to Col. f. w Me
Master or to J. McF GASTON
Nav -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

ExPREsIDENT DAVIS TRIAL. A
Washington despatch to the New
York Herald, of the 18th, says:
1T is understood that Chief JUS
tice Chase has consented to preside
over Il court at Richmond for the trial
of jeff. Davis, on condition that the
President will issue a proclamation.
which is said to be already prepared.
abrogating martial law SO far us the
United States District Court of Vir-
ginia is concerned, which the Presi
dent is perfectly willing to do"
The Jnarez Mexicans of washing
ton are very bitter on Santa Anna.
They denounce him as French spy,
and hope that he will be hung as such
whenever he gets to the Juarez capi
tai!
An officer of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad was arrested,
and forced to give bail for his APP
pearance ut court, for ejecting two
negr> women from the ladies' room at
the Baltimore depot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
~ Telegraph.
Defeat OF the Liberals.

SAN Francisco, May 1O.-The Imperial
Consul has received official dispatches, uia
Acapulco, announcing that the Liberals,
after their defeat at NHchoacan, ehdeavor-
ed to rally, but were suppressed and conf
pletely routed. The occupation of Tarris-
tora by the Imperials is officially reported.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
HOUSEHOLD WORDS.

HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
CPEAKING of Household Words" Josh
- thinks Sugar and Plums are much
sweeter and better household words, and
a good deal less Greekish than Sozodont;
because every little lisping child-and some
big ones, too--can cry aloud for SUGAR
PLUMS. Sugar Plums for worms. Death
to worms. Life, health and Joy to children
Get box OF Sugar Plums for worms at
FISHER Il HEINISH'S
May Family Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, May IT, Flour has declined
l00G 15c. Southern, 10.65Gl1O.75. Wheat
has declined 26G3c. Corn dull, at SONlS2!c. :
yellow Southern, S5c. Beef steady. Pork
firm m-mess, S300I33.50. Lard firm, at 1910
22sc. Sugar dull Naval stores quiet.
Cotton tirm-salcs of l,2UO bales, ut 800
36c. Gold, 129:.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
Look at This !

HNHEI.ARGEST, NEATEST and CHEAP
4 EST LOT of SPRING, SUMMER and
MOURNING CALICOES will be found ut
HARDY SOLOMON'S.
Assembly street, near new Market
Ladies will do well to call and examine
them before purchasing elsewhere
Nav 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
Irish Potatoes.
FRESH GROCERIES.


DBLS. Choice Irish POTATOES, Bbls.
ID Split Peas, Beans, Pearl Barley, Heck
er's Farina Duryea's Maizena,, Crosse K
Blackwclrs London Mustard, Quarter and
Half Boxes Sardnes, Raisins, Citron, Mac
caroni. Ncrmicclla, Choice Black and Green
Teas, Prime Coffee, Pickles in Jars, and for
sale by the dozen or hundred, Soap, Starch,
Fig Blue, Olive Oil, Canned Peaches, Toma-
toes, Pepper Sauce, Walnut and Tomato
Catsups, London Club Sauce, Worcester
shire Sauce. Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda,
Flavormg Extracts. Bakers Chocolate,
Ginger, Pepper and Spices, English Dairy
Cheese, Soda Biscuit. Sugar, Butter, Oys-
ter and Boston Crackers, Mackere in
whole, half, quarter barrels and kits, also
at retail. Together with numerous addi-
tions to our stock now on the way and
being daily received. and which will be
sold at moderate prices 10y
May IL j. & T. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
RECORDS TRUE sPECIFIC.

HNHE French Remedy, for the permanent
Il cure of gonorrhHa, gleet, structure,
and affections Of the kidneys and urethra,
swelling OF the glands, seminal weakness,
obstruction and incontinence OF urine.
Tarrant's Cubebs and Copaiba
Browns Essence Jamaica Ginger
Philotoken, or Females Friend.
Liver Invigorator, Cod Liver Oil.
Lemon, Ginger and Strawberry Syrups.
Maccaboy Snuff, Elixir of Bark.
ColoSnes, Pomades, Musk For sale at
FISHER & HEINITSH'S,
May4 Pharmaceutists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
GREAT SOUTHERN and WESTERN
'DIEE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 2t cARoNpoLEr STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
GEN JAMES LONGSTREET PRESIDENT
c. WILLIAMS SECRETARY
s25 WILL INSURE YOU ONE YEAR FOR $4,000 /!
q, 50 Cents will Purchase TWO TWO DAY TICKET for $1,000
TEN
500 will Insure you ONE MONTH for $4,000
COMPENSATION TOTAL DISABILITY


'INS the first and only istmt Si
/
lin the
II the ccupaton
or
General Accident Policies issued by
10 disabled
)
pen for
o. n
A
shngtonS nStree
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
Lager Beer and Ice Cream Garden

TENliE subscriber Will open his Ice Cream
Garden on MONDAY next, when a
FREE 1T NCH will be served up. He in
tends To keep constantly on hand and dis
pcnsr to hls customers, during the sum
lnrr, lee Cream. Lager Btcl and all other
iced drinks. He rrai,cctinlly solicits Il
share of patronage. Garden ut hls place
Un Richardson street. hetwccn Echland
and Lumber streets. /. ..GRiESHABER.
Nav IG wSm3s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

BALTIMORE, May 17.-Flour very dull.
Wheat dull. Corn firm white, S50nS6c.
yellow, S3MSlc. Oats, G2AtG}c. Provisions
dull. Sugar steady. Whiskcv dull Penn
sylvania, S2.2J; Western, s.. 26i.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
SUNDRIES! SUNDRIES!

SUNDRIES! SUNDRIES!
DARBERS' DRESSING COMBS.
ID SHAVING BONES.
Razor Straps, Toilet Mirrors.
Hair Brushes, Pocket Combs
Military Shaving Soap, Shaving Cream
Cloth Brushes, Pocket-books.
Italian Violin Strings.
French Buffalo Combs.
Genuine Lubin's Extracts.
Lubin's Rose Soap.
Fine Odorous Extracts, Bath Soap. At
FISHER II HEINITSH'S
May Old stand, Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
PRIVATE BOARD W1NTED.

N1 A1I1 OOANO w dN ED.
HNHE undersigned desires to obtain
Il BOARD for himself, wife. two chil-
dren Zone three years, the other twelve
months of age,) and nurse, i'll 4 private
family, where there are no other boardcrs
VIII want two good rooms, Furnished ur
unfurnished.) For the usual comforts of
4 pleasant home, will pay i reasonable
price. references exchanged. Address
f.. X. DORSEY,
Auditor Charlotte u S. G. r. Il; CO.
RD- f'U0tinfdn copy. Nav lG t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
Our Usual Low Rates !!

AS- Thanking the public tor their past
patronage, we most respectfully solicit Il
call from all
X. G. SHIVER w. NJ. HECKHAM
May 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

A MONG them may be found the follow
N ing articles, viz:
WHITE NAISSOOKS
INDIA MULIS
FIGURED SWISS.
White and Colored French Brilliants
Black and Colored CREPE MERETZ.
~ White and Black BERAGES and IA
MERTINES, for Shawls
SWISS and Jaconct EdSiups and Bands.
Linen Cellars and Cuffs
Real Lace Sets.
Mosquito Nets.
Pcrcolcs, I.onGcloths
Toilet Quilts.
Damask Doylies and Napkins.
Iowellmgs, Table-cloths
Table and Piano Covers.
K!bbons of every description.
ANA numerous other articles too tedious
I" mrntion; all of winch offer for sale at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14
The Conservative Mass Meet
Ing in fsagcrstos

The mass meeting Of the conservative
citizens of Washington county, Nd
without regard 10 former political dis.
functions, held at lgagcrstowu on tho
9Th instant seems 10 have been an iH.
posing affair. The Williamsport FccC
Pcsss has the following account Of IL:
The attendance VAS larger than that
Of any other political as,omblagc collcc.
ted 10 that place since ,ht memorable
days Of "Tlppccanoc aud Tyler to-.
aud the enthusiasm Of the assembled
masses sas Of the most intense charac.
ter. Atan carly hour immense dclcga.
tiou commenced pouring into the town
IN wagons, in carriages aud on horrcs
with flying banners, soul.siiTring music
aud hearty huzzas In the various dol
cpation- were borne banner. with mot.
toes inscribed The whole vas under
the chief marsh alship Of Col r. T. Cook
President, Jacob Suiycly, Of Hancock
Eloquent speeches were delivered rs
the Hon. Levi. T. Fiery aud the Hon
Montgomery Blair. Resolutions were
adopted warmly cudoriog President
Johnsons policy. as were also the ful
lowing resolutions
"Resolrsi. That the rnHf.c ~ Governor
Swami in 50 boldly aud unr1uiyncdly SIS,
tanning the PrcsWnnt aud be- pnlic, com.
mAnds our most cordial approval, and that
We have the confidence that be- will take such
measures a. vail secure to the overwhelming
majority uf the people NJ tbs state the night
aud the power Ia give 70 him and the Prrsl.
dent that effective and faithful support, both
Ia the councils Of the State aud nation,
which only free and patriotic people eAn
give.
"Rcsolrsd, That the right " suffrage +,
one Of the most inosiimablc rights Of an A.
mcrican citizca, aud any law that arbitrarily
obdrueis such right ~ alike Oppressive aud
iuc0fhiigteut with republican Institutions, and
while tho citzeu Is taxed, aud made snbject
10 the legislation Ofthc State, be- shonli hayo
the right 10 representation IN the administn.
ton of lis affairs; and therefore the prcscn,
registry law .hould he 80 administered or 10
modified, as not 30 violate % impair such
fundamental right of citizenship.
"Resolrsd, That this meeting asserts that
this j. a government Of whitc men; framed
by aud for white mcn--ihut We ARE opposed
10 negro suffrage, here aud elsewhere, aud
uuqualihrdly condemn the vote Of Francis
Thomas, representative In Congress from this
district, ia comforting upon the negroes tho
right OF suffrage IN the District Of Columbia,
aud who would in fact, with the friends, aud
the party in power IN Congress, fastoH this
polley on the whole country
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14
neport ON Reconstruction.

The majority of the joint committee
on Reconstruction have at length re-
ported the reasons on which they have
acted. It was made in the Senate by
Mr.. Fcsscnden, in the House by Thad-
deus Stevens. They assail in studied
manner the policy OF the President
They argue that the South is legally
under no authority but that Of the mill
tary; and that the civil governments
there are void and futile, aud that the
people there are still in position of
hostility to the Government.
The amendment TO the Constitution
proposed by the committee bases repre-
sentation in the House Of Representa-
tives on voters, not on population as
heretofore. 1t is intended to deprive
the South of a large portion of its for
mer representation, unless they allow
negroes to vote. In Maryland one fourth
of the population are blacks; in some of
the other States they number more than
the half The Southern States must
continue to bear the incubus of this
population, aud thus be kept at disad-
vantage, unless by some means the col
ored people can be diifuscd equally over
all the States. This the Northern States
will prevent if the colored people were
even willing TO migrate there.
1t is certain that the presence of Sc
large a body of a distinct race OF
people excludes an equal number OF
whites from that section. This being q
permanent evil TO be borne by the South
it becomes necessary, if We would res
tore 10 that section both confidence in
aud love Of, the common government
to compromise this thing. aud allow q
partial representation of that class oI
the population, at least, n heretofore
it it be thought ina,lyisable so allow II
in full
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14

party in his ambition to be President
but none know better than John O.
Breckenridge that Office was the least
thing in his consideration, and that
principle and patriotism were his ruling
motives. The misfortune was that both
sides were actuated by what they be-
lieved to be cardinal principles, which
they could not yield at that conjuncturc.
Now, Mr.. Douglass sterncst competitor,
we believe, is prepared to do justice to
his memory
There is another Tomb, in the State
of Kentucky where similar honors should
be paid, and where it might be proiita-
bic for our countrymcn, so lately en-
gagged in deadly strife, to make pill
grimage. We allwle to John j. Crit
tenden, the great COMPROMISED, and the
co-worker with Stephen A. Douglas in
the tremendous efforts put forth Of
Washington, to avoid war. They had
the hearts of the mass Of their country.
men with them but alas, factionists
still ruled in Congress, and inexorable
events would not wait the necessarily
slow action of the People If the de-
parted can by any means be appriscd Of
the events taking place among mortals
we think il would cause a thrill of joy
in the angelic hosts to sec our late war
ring countrymen around the tomb oil
Douglas, sacrificing their hostile feel
ings, and swearing that hereafter they
viii forget section, aud love, honor and
obey their whole country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14
Assessment of Mortgages ana
Of Grnund Rents.

The following opinion Of the Alton.
Bcy General Of the State addressed 10
the Comptroller Is Of Importance 10
connection with the general assessment
nov going on in the State
lapopoiis, 15h Nay, 1866.
To RobL j. Jump Eq., Comptroller
Dear Sir; | have examined the let
ter addressed 70 yoa b. J Maeubin,
Esq, dated the 18th instant iir relation
TO the assessment law, llG6}, eh l5Tl
ns requested By you in your note otto
day aud herewith return the same with
the result of that examination.
am of opinion that The words Of the
9th section Of that law, yiz; " Except
that whore ii purchaser Of real estate
shall execute mortgage for the pur.
chase money, or part thereof to the
grantor, the said mortgage shall not be
assessed, are TO be construed 70 require
such purchasers to be assessed for the
entire value Of the real esttte mortgagcd
and that the mortgage, his, heirs,
executors, administrators, aud assigns,
shall be exempted from assessment, on
account of said mortgage. j." IL was the
intention of this exemption that, this
real estate continuing 10 be assessed
after the sale for its value as before,
"thc mortgage for the purchase money,
being part Of that assessment, shall not
be assessed.
am also of opinion that the mort
cages exempted under this clause are
such as are strictly within lis words,
that is, such as are executed by the
purchaser IF real estate for the purchase
money, or o port hcrec6 70 he grantor
Of such mortgagors.
On the other question submitted, as
to thcmode Of assessing ground rents,
| consider that the owner of the ground
rent-of the fee, or his assigns, that is
the landlords the party in whose
name the ground is to be assessed, and
TO the value Of the ground rent, and
that the tenant the owner of the lease
hold which is hcldsubjeet to this ground
rent, is not to be assessed withthc value
of the ground rent, but that he is TO be
assessed with the value Of this lease
hold; that these two separate assess
ments, thus making up the entire value
Of the property as a fee-simple estate,
are to be assessed in the names of the
owners enjoying aud holding the same,
respectively
With great respect, am your obe-
dent servant, A. RANDALL, Attorney
General of maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14
Radical state Convention.

The unconditional Union State Con.
yention, called by four members Of the
State Central Committee met at the
Front Street Theatre Baltimore. on the
9Th inst Delegates attended from all
of the State except from the Counties
Of Somerset, St. Mary's, Charles aud
Calvert. c. II Ohrof Allegany, acted
as President The proceedings were Of
course ultra. At night mas meeting
was held at the same place, which was
addressed by Mcssrs. Creswell Of Md
Wiley Of West Va, Cromwell Of H.,
and f. Thomas Of Nd.
The Convention did nothing but up.
point a State Central Committee, incu.
ding Messrs. w 4. MckcGip, S. r.
Gore aud j Ecker for Carroll County,
and pass some resolutions among them
the following:
Maryland will listen 10 propositions 10 repeal
or modify the registry Law, which was enacted
in conformity with the provisions Of the Cousti-
tuition, and must remain IN full force until such
time as The registered voters Of the state shall
decree that the organic law shall be changed
Resoieed, That the loyal people Of the State
are the legitimate guardians and repositories
Of is power" aud that the disloyal have no
just right to complain Of the hardships of law
which they have themselves deliberately pro-
yoked,"
Resoired, That II Is the opinion Of this con
vention that II disloyal persons should be rug
istered it will be the duty Of the judges Of cleo
ton TO administer the oath prescribed by the
constitution To all whose loyalty may be chal-
lenged, and in the language OF the constitution,
to carefully cDctade from rotiAy' all that are
disqualified.
Resoieed, That we cordially endorse the re.
construction policy Of Congress, which excludes
the leaders Of the rebellion from all offices OF
profit or trust under the national government,
and places The basis of representation on the
only just and honest principle, and that white
man IN virginia or South Carolina should have
just as much representative power, and no more,
as white mau in Pcnnsy lyania or Ohio.
Re9oired, That the question ofncgro suffrage
~ not an issue IN the State Of Maryland, but il
raised by the enemies Of the Union party for the
purpose OF dividing and dstraciing il, aud by
this means 70 ultimately enable rebels to vote.
He'0tred, Tint we are plegcd 10 the maintc-
nance OF the present constitution of Maryland,
winch expressly and omphatically prohibits both
rebel suffrage and negro suffrage; and we are
equally determined to uphold the registry law,
winch disiranchises rebels and excludes negroes
from voting, and have no desire or intention Of
resembling or abolishiDg either the constitution
or the registry law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14
wholesale Poisoning.

Hundreds of people in the neighbor-
hood of Midd!e,own, Orange County,
New York, have been poisoned by eating
bread made out Of flour ground at a
very popular mill 1t seems the mill
had great run of custom, aad to nc
eommodato all used an old pair Of burrs,
full of large cavities, which were con
slantly filled with melted lead This
became mixed in considerable quaint
ties with the -four, The disease baiilcd
the skill Of Physicians, who finally con.
cluded that the symptoms indicated
lead poisoning, and traced it to the -four
manufactured at the mill of Mr.. Marsh
at Philipsburg. Some persons have
died, and many are broken down for
life. Some of the -four went to New
York and seven cases have been discoy-
cred there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14
TIE FENIANs.

Last week VIC gave an account OF the
invasion Of Canada by the Fcnians,
across Niagara river, near Buffalo, New
York and its entire failure. Col. O. Noill,
the commander aud the Fcbiaus, cap
tured by tho United States military
were handed over 10 the civil authorities
by whom they were released. The Off
GERS were released on bail Mr. Blake,
Z. S. Consul at IT. Eric, was fred on
by some unknown party, for which the
British authorities have apologiscd Ia
him Since then another Fcnian cxpc.
dition, about 1000 strong, has entered
Canada and cncampcd near the line
from st. Adams Vermont Their com.
mandcr, Gen Swcony, was arrested at
St. Adams, without resistance \
number Of the Fcnian leaders have been
arrested Col Roberts, President oi
their Senate, arrested At Now York rc.
fused to give bail and is still under ar
rest President johnson Issued his
proclamation on the eth inst, to STOP
their proceedings, and it has had the
effect desired 1t has stirred up the ire
Of the excited Fenians aud be- was dc
nounced by ,he speakers At a large dem
onstration at New York. He has been
compelled to do this to vindicatc the
honor Of the L. S. Government, and il
should be regarded as naci OF liuducs.
10 the Fcuians.
The Fcnian right wing, which inya
ded Canada from Vermont, has also re.
turned, considerably dcmoraliscd. not
being sustained as they expected
Their leaders, have surrendered 10 Gen
Meade, who is now in that quarter
They have generally been furnished with
transportation back ON the rail roads by
our Government, which seems disposed
to deal very kindly with them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14
MILITARY Commissions.

These monstrous appliances of despo-
tism, military commissions, have received
another blow. Judge Nelson, Of the
U. y, Supreme Court, has just rendered
decision on an application for writ
OF habeas corpus in the case Of Mr. John
Egan, of South Carolina, convicted by
one of Mr.. Daniel Il. Sickles's drum
head courts, Of manslaughter, for killing
a negro boy, and sentenced for life to
the Albany Penitentiary in this State.
Judge Nelson has directed the discharge
Of the prisoner, declaring that Mr..
Sickles has no right or authority to
overthrow the civil law in South Caro-
lima, which was ample to take cogniz-
aucc of the case.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14
Cholera in yew York.

The New York papers report several
eases Of cholera as having occurred in
that eity last week. Edward Frazer,
residing in Broomo street, died of the
disease on Monday last Mrs. Reed,
who washed the clothes Of Frazer, was
also seized -with cholera on "Wednesday
afternoon aud died at midnight. \
German girl living in the same house
was attacked with the promonitory
symptoms, but she being promptly
treated, was considered out Of danger.
In addition to these cases the Post, Of
Saturday, says:
The Sife oil Mr. Bin, living on West
Twentieth street, near Eight avenue,
was attacked With symptoms Of cholera
on Thursday night On Wednesday
Mrs Bill had oycrfatiguod herself by
washing before recovering from a pre-
yious sickness, aud on Friday she was
attacked by the usual symptoms of A.
static cholera, painless diarrhea, cramps
Of the limbs, excessive prostration, and
partial collapse. She had good medical
attendance, aud is now reported to be
out OF danger. The neighborhood in
which this ease occurred IS very filthy,
aud the officers OF the board Of health
will cause disinfectants to be used in
the adjacent streets