davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

astssss hssssii III s6s scssssoii IL
.Es d66sisss sAsiss FIorS FIimssy
The Hers fHs goodl aIr % J7ssl
6iiho sDlefiddr: s. 4! s. M
fhersfoare, bnt
'aiofemenH 5hs niasedI Fsuasl
have ia stan the ldsaas
Ssaiss TsaDa Bnid
iasi1s s6nis MN on ost
Eafs Sf
SDriSe iada whist tour
;h6n, ted rug
exceedihgiy srge many
q ths most popuIar
Among thsaesWs may laird. o
Youth and Rnss' 81 Domino Prep siatonaF The Cd;
vertsing OF the last named enic
and beyeragef fa so handsomely merit N.
Specte4 tmay ba sean In the realm GROOM Of the
tlhszeston Hotel Messrs- K1sa ~ Oas1pEys stockia
complete "a Of the beas and pre-.
pared IN the very best style. ~
"a PIAso 10 BE DRAWN At THE P-Tagg GIYT STolE,
oDAY NExr. Yesterday, while walking up Hing
steet Calhoun. we were attrlcted strains ct
nHaic gay, lively. cheerful mellifgous music and
following the direction OF the sound entered sfhe
elegant Gifs Of Messrs PoHt. RA,pxLr
eco. where smiscallaneous crggd t ladies and ep.
tlsmen, girls and boyh and
lectsdsto listen TO- the Fsyiahipg act % Of
piano, the keys OF which were Sawaf finea 10
melody. While admirtng the music, No learned that
Mesna POM, RANDALL. Co, having had their plano
on hand for more than weeknone os their customers
having been fortunate as to draw the ticket for H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

LunBra-Fo- the best quality Of lumber we refer our
readers interested in that line of business to the adyer
tisement Of the new firm Of Messss HupaINs, OWENS
Co.. whose mill iB at west end Of Besufain street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

PLAID oAMBR1cs
Plaid Nainsooks
Striped NainBooks
Cotton Cambrics
ga Updressed Cambrics
Jaconet Muslins
Pin Cord Dimity
Pin Cord Cambria
Book Muslins
Swiss Musnns
Figured Swiss Muslins
White and Colored organdies
Bishop Lawns
Null Muslins
Nainsook Muslins
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

AsNuAn CoMMENcrMENT OF THE MEDICAL COL
Isar OF THE STATE OF SOUTH OARoIIsA.Ion %
Tbursdsy afternoon, March l, 1856, the Dean and
Faculty Of the Medical College met for the puri
nose of awarding the Diplomas Of the College g
sIcb students as had stood the test OF an examit
n.t;on before the individual members OF the Fat
entity, Prof. GEDprNes, in the name Of the Facu[
~ swarded Diplomas to the following gentlemen;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrssus. 3. g. BIiET4 Son. No. 12o fas. Bay, ara the
agents for the sas OF Rhodes Of
Lime The attention of planters is called to their ad
yertsement In another column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

Hay, Com, OATS. &c-c. sAHIAsN has fine supply
pf these articles In store which he win dispose Of on
reasonable terms bis establishment is at the corner
of Reid and Msetng.stree;s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03


s,aaTmsN testified thas the defendant sole wood
T,;, corner az Reid and Nassau-streets,
8, ,nrssay NIGHT: that being in his employ, and
Ssos;nc sbopt the lot ss he pleased defendant
rcnld nut the wood near the gate, and, going out.
yv;tnasa youna l,is property which was. stolen on
5av n OF aperaofl So Mas.
sssn.a atreet. testiaed HAT he SAN
dsfsndantl on hnfsd 81 ght,. pass solae wood
undsr ,itt hisahonl
s,s nsrss s. th9 Hnsisss ii then shM
Mn ssetN IA ths same and take snothsr;
Slis sasssa III HE fenced Ia Ye days
3 ~
hfSoE S0foreif Gibbs, colored, testi-
5er. dresSs Sas nEing III her room on
Sif;r ner p6cE book containing some
90 " ~ sf and tbat she went to get
o5t lin The evening, and found
M sSs I'm ySb baa witness does not know
sho stoseSt baE ngr arrested on stlsl
;op hires q room on the premises
I'm tba law Of witno.. The Court
tayn,vpDa tbe defendant not guilty.
sssIi,i H wb;te ;oolored james RoYand, colored
Read 4bst he was going this morning friday
fo sarry brush to boy, when, as he WAS passing
Ana Mils House. defendant came out,, and knock
inc hmm down. whipped him with carriage whip
Tor . ,,,s +;roe Witness had done nothing what
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

dHE MILITARY COMMISSION met yesterday, but
transacted no ousiness. The Court adjourned toI
meet at 1880 A. n. to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

Z MATTER OF CossEoyENcE-Th attention Of
our readers is directed to an important order from
james TupPER, Esq, Master in Equity, which Wea
publish In or issue of to-day. G1SS5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

PARTICULAR attention is called to an advertise.
ment in this days paper, under the heading Of
Z" Warts, for small farm, with good residence5
four or ten miles from the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
. CAL MATTERS.
a. sESsSscoND AxD rHzRDseAers ..

THAMES to the Captain OF the steamer Fann;s
for late Savannah papers. 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

road WILL Do conpioee ooAN SS-S III
die Of April. 4
m, uAvr been favored with copy o. q pam
inlet entitled: ga Tribute OF Respece V '~s ny
Memory Of her Fallen Heroes. BY 81, James .,an ~
= sabbath School, Of Augustas Go. NO less .us
tvsnty. four young meng Of SStth ana p.o%. ~ ri
fas,,aS;n the late war) are mourned for " WAY
,;..,s co,nmunity, by their late friends
"a .choolmatas. and the, pamphlet gives an acr3
.onnt Of the proceedings held in commsmoIsssen /
of the honored dead = 80 ~. afg
= PzsSe. Adsy OF two sinee, our friend and
agent Mr.. ). NJ sBHowN, of the Darlington So,ah-
eryerZshs best paper in that district steppeda
;nto ot,r Sunctum, looking as good as new and, as
, rlaas1nt as ever. weare gladto hear that his;
exoodent journal is IN very prosperous state, for.
,,ahaye always regardedit it as one OF the best OF
|, OF country exchanges. -: =:
We had, yesterday, the pleasure also OF . visit
from anothar friend and sgent, MIR. J. 7. HERsH-I
NAN. of the Camden Journal; and in an agreeable
: chst with him, he informed us that his new type
would arrive very shortly, and that BY the 18th OF
the month he expects to enlarge his sheet, and to
make it one Of the live papers OF the State. he
certainly has our best wishes Tor ms entlre sue
cess. Both these papers are worthy the patronage
Of the business men of our city.
ti THE CAROLINA NASPARTAN.-Among the many abR
and widely circulated journals published in ath'
STATE before the war, none stood higher ass I
weekly than the Carolina Spartan, published q
spartanburg Court House. Under the able 9lan
agement Of that superior journalist, WHLlAa
TarnnEs, its circulation extended throughout the
State, and it was recognized standard among
the journals Of the day. We observe it, restored
to life upon our table. coming to us SMALL but eS,
cellent- thoroughly exemplifying that sage OLD
maxim that sFine wares are done up in small par,
cels.n FIN. TRnnER, one Of the old stock, is ,ta
editor, and in all our heart We commend it to the
pnblic. It is as fresh, lively, and able ever
and being ourselvess native Of the old Mopna ai1
District, we are proud Of the Spartan .nr'
THonAs P. SLIDER is the agent in this city Tor that
paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03


"a haga Een fhs 81
snfSfsr ar1oefs syS shssds ayarv
'iis6s osheTNisef VIII aoS1 shags al
SSf 'si yss rS1iIa SsiSs 5lr
sses bat Isl ses She rsfaadv.
BE ssS osancs a
81 RE- S;sariis recoi,s
lsssz zafn5le i5nfamStlS
sftiaira Tor 4hs aclssss
4
REs Il
6Sofasa asmusch pisss 9ia
bur sders, by laSing tefofs taern tie aScount 81
Bishops sEIHoH,s operations in. New IL: I'VE gave
4ks,substance Of hin remarks at SUI Sos
Il Ii oral, On and End thst is onss
sion OF charity, lit apostle in 10 heavenly a
cause. The Sonth coda ssnd no 5st tter Teprssan-
tatiys ON such sraiss;on, than Bishop ESSoa. I "a
nstiye himself and to the manor born. he knows All
on wants and weaknesses and althourIh his in
nediate and special object at this time i ID mead
the causaUf3 his iocsse5 and. hi Aid for tbs
yarsioGs Oathdic churches aud ID this
State tin sjeh lis his Character as Z high. .tonad
Ientieman, stch his profound learning and bril-
iant scholars ship, and such his reputation as 8
large-heartes, Hberal.nainded Ghristian,, that
pysry South rarolinian feels safe forest thehonor
of the statein his keeping assured that nothing
VIII said dps done by the good Bishop, that viii
edlessly taIniliats bowed and crushed people
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

.K1rscH W1oKzNDraa.-The list Of elegant wines'
ales &c., that this firm exhibit in their advertisement
this morning reminds Of days now past, and We
sincerely hope that their enterprise at the present time
is meeting with returns which win insure to them some
thing like former prosperity. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
|...slS pyss5sKAs .ls

|: :0n n9BESDA lns
IS An that L6T on yAts
dwell Ing thefs,Q tnat III
.Htreat E1slf HI oEH a. No !
ro6y1ss fzfefefng ss7om and q
good Esoh en- lE,sreS ~
|SWe1e q BRter on III =
lot fncaSlar 40 tst 9
b all thst
dwell hing fnd sta1
|iKingsstreet, Ind. ~ >g1snl
house : good kftcae1 3n6
';pfe eini fe5. & :,
EgfzAFc hlsle-sf Tcot 6s3S
stsee etF, ine a9nr1 "a (!
u1bfff or t<sf fore II
g0ld }Sdrf fils{
years ecu$Rd a ID bopd an d
;bufl6 III be Is {Jsd
/ S66Ss6 - & % q
esa: q. '.!.s:ss.
Sale ed so 3
Hdts,. .1f74}
By McKAEEa ~
E0nTuRsDAY, 9Th 4aH
next to Rceto@
Lime Of DRESS GopE
~! 400 cases and cax OH ~
/ Goods. Z,
! csasslT Trfumsd dHATSrSa
t5ak, E1efdns, &C, &c.
CSndiHonn cash.
Columbia Phoenix and ]
copy n send biilto Courie
Febrny ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
The Daily: .New|
aAT1RDAY MORNING. MARCH 5, 1sss.,
LARGEST. GIRCULAT1ONIN n THE sYAF
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CTI n

saHE LIST OF LETTERsA
manning in. the PostoH7oe at the eal
on each week is published official
I'm THE DAILY NEWS every 81
day morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

9iQc6r6Y
ia meeting with returns which viii insure to them some
thing like former prosperity.
sroLI, WEBB l. oo.-The attention Of the Indies in
particular and all persons in general is directed TO the
advertisement Of Mess-s5 sToLI, WEBB Co., which
win be found elsewhere in to-da9's issue. Messra
sro11 WEBB Co. have just opened q select stock f
spring goods, and invite examination thereof AZ
these gentlemen have been engaged In this busnesafor
upwards of ton years, have doubt the ladies win
pleased with their selection. Give thtn cai ana
Judge for yourselves. Z r.
|, Now is tho winter our discomfort gone, and tt
splendid new spring goods have arrived. Atleast 80
are informed by Mr LOUIS COHEN, whose sdyertse-
trnent see in another column.
Here ladies viii find Ggasn de nonreaates stocked
with everything useful stylish and attractive; and we
much 1aiataken coed natured husbands and indu
seat fathers will not have cause 70 cry. Hold en@"gh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

Sl',|
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

s6dlS 81 al 4;
SnlZ 15l1sfA Ga q ss6 = q ak
I0n n8foNDa1 tlia SIS fi|
soE ipp fsti i Is: IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
{ g 9 Of Mef thkries-
'l @Hes from tho City.
1h Cuttuilding on each.
acres cleared and bal
/; balance IN !, and s /,
{oStSage Of the property.
ssarr paperH. Z.


341 a, =; Q I 3, 8 y i3.zl
l{tfk ~ sstnsx. ,frnfsie''
) & ti6 d lsl7lOttrs'
:. <Iz IND; S,fRzza sSseenedss
= ~ 16al 63a6s3 19xce1leI nc;
4 g d if13ISh f6e honBe..
q filei bx less.
lbs story brick
ted on the cant side o
j gas throughoutth the
atngs, and well on the,
zn 'front.', S5 feet on back
s e OF less. !, n n. .sft.s.se
1ianted ON ffis east side
CHAayd snd Berrestord.
9Rt ~ 10 feet IN dazz1gl
4 slsss ssd s
g q tAs pollaes Ia ip Purs
g; 9: GAAPBELL bfsneccsssrr
) = = nasea ?
Gaeds, Boots. Shoes.
y 4&SAnfEBELL.' = 4 ~
slocA at cur store
! sas : ]. ana Il Printa. 30.
lee ss q 1Hat Straw,
'ns saa sss ] an nbossss Dress
ID D.s1,n!to s%g gsnss asr VI
= 800 m. isS.7s.tt -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

THE following telegramsremain at tho Office III
the American Telegraph Company -awas4.-.szs;a33
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
District.
Pickens, 8. O.
|IaureDs, 8. O.

Chester, 8. Q. -
Williamsburg O.
Orangeburg. 8. Q.
Charleston, s. O.
Anderson, 8. Q.
Orangeburg, s. @.
Fairfield. &. c.. =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

HousEHonD WonDs-Del cious, ,sa Sreshing purity.
ing, preseryaaye indispe are the
tsrms sppied 10 the famous sozopoN in thousandso
houreholds every dsy.. And why Simply because al
the virtues mendacious5 claimed for other dentraces
actually exist In tnis wonderful preparation. . IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03
SURE TO REGULATE The B0WELv
Depend upon ii, mothers, it viii give rest toyourse
aud
Relief and Health 10 Your Infant

We hlve put up and sold this article for over thir
years. and can say In confidence and truth Of 1t what
have never been able to say Of s-y other medicine
NEVER HAS 1T FAILED IN SINGLE INSTANCE 7
RFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never did
know & an instance Of dssatsfaction by any one wi
used it. On the conrar all are delighted with its op
rations, and speak in terms Of commendation OF l
magical effects and medical virtues We speak IN tn
matter "what we do know" after thirty years exp
rience, and PLEDGE OURSELVES FOR THE FULLY
MENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In &&
every instance where the infant is suffering
and exhaustion, relief will be found In a)|2
minutes after the syrup is administa
Full directions for using will = & 4 :
Meme genuine unless the J Z = s y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

Z
SfsTrh 4 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-03

sMssrohs%
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08
New METHOD OF MAKING IcE-

New METHOD OF MAKING Ice. The
London Chronicle Necs contains an
account of an ice-making machine
recently perfected in France, which
appears TO be we'll adapted to house
hold use, and will take the sceptre
from the hands of the ''ice kings of
the North. One of these small ma
chimes viii make about eleven pounds
of ice an hour, at cost of less than
half cent per pound.
The plan adopted is rs follows: In
one cylinder a solution of common
salt is placed, and to this another
cylinder is adapted. The saline solu-
ton is then heated (no. above 100
degrees,) and the steam is passed into
the second cylinder. After about an
hour, Il tap between the two cylinders
is turned, and the one containing the
compressed steam is placed in yes
sci of cold water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08

Horace Greeley, at the late Tribune
festival on the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the establishment of that
journal, said: Henry J. Raymond
lpresent proprietor of the New York
Times was one of my first employees;
he was very useful to the paper in its
incipiency; he was the only man
whom I ever found it necessary to
admonish that he worked too hard"
The two European powers which
are now cycling each other with the
glare of belligerents, can bring for
midable armies into the field. When
on full war-footing the Austrian
army consists of $4,000 men. The
Prussian army, including the land
wher, or militia, is composed of
566, $50 men.
The bier on which Washington
remains We're carried to the tomb,
with many other relics which used to
grace the museum at Alexandria,
Va, but which disappeared at the
beginning of the war, have been kept
secreted from Government detectives
and other camp followers.
"A company mas Deen organized IN
the city of New York, with a capital
of -, 500, 900, in shares of $25 each,
with view of lending money for the
working ofcotton plantations, secured
by mortgages, and by pledges of one
half of the crop in addition.
H. f. Remington, of Springfield,
Massachusetts, has obtained a patent
for the last novelty-a paper shirt
to be got up for the modest sum of
twenty-five cents, and to be sweat
proof.
A New Orleans despatch of April
9th, says the Ouachita country is
flooded, corn will not generate, and
all the cotton seed is rotten.
The garrison Of Washington was by
orders abolished on the 2Sth ult All
of the remaining forts have been dis
mant}ed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08

AID FOR THE South A note from
friend in New Orleans asks us to
call attention to several peculiar ad-
vertlsements now appearing in the
Southern papers. These advertise
ments offer rewards for the return of
valuable private libraries stolen by
officers of the Union armies, and
appropriated to their own nse during
the late war. One gentleman says
there were taken from his house some
300 volumes, mostly rare French and
Spanish books, relating to the early
history of Louisiana, which cannot
pe replaced by purchase, and for
which he now offers five dollars per
volume. Large rewards are also
offered land no questions asked) for
the return of other souvenirs
stripped from Southern houses, and
which are now known to be in the
possession of certain captains, colo
nels, brigadier and major-generals,
who have n great deal to say about
their public services, and very little
about their private stealings. Our
New Orleans correspondent himself
saw six or eight boxes of household
knick-knGcks and women's and chill
dren's clothing, which were stolen in
Pensacola by Neal Dow, and were
stopped at the custom-house in New
Orleans. -Ne,c York World
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08

The Department of State is in re-
4ceipt of news from Europe which
renders 5war extremely improbable
between Austria and Prussia. The
conduct Of the latter power is gene
rally deprecated. The Queen of Eng
land has written a letter to the Co.
vernment, expressing her disapproba-
ton of its bearing in its diplomatic
intercourse with Austria, and strong
ly counseling peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08

A GOOD MovE.-Several public
spirited citizens in Charleston pro-
pose to convert the square of the
burnt district into a public garden,
on the same plan as the Palais Royal
in Paris. This will be enclosed by
an elegant fire-proof block of build
ings. The lower stories to be used
as stores, while the upper will contain
cafes, an opera house, etc. The plan
is-a very plausible one, and will, no
doubt, meet the favor of the commu-
nifty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08

An Irishman, in Baltimore, being
ordered not to roll his wheelbarrow
on the sidewalk, deliberately shoul-
dered it, and lawfully obstructed the
way o good deal more than he had
while acting unlawfully.
An attempt was recently made to
poison the entire family of Mr.. j. p.
Hagerty, Of Wetumpka, Ala, with a
party OF guests visiting him at the
time. The attempt was made by II
negro girl, who has been arrested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08

The Herald says that the Fenian
fury in New York appears to be turn
ed upon the leaders. O'Mahony has
been arrested, tried, made to disgorge
and deposed; and it is now the in
tention to arrest and try Stephens on
his arrival in New York, which is an
ticip"+ed on the 9th instant. He is
accused of completely in the acts for
which O'Mahony was tried.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08
Advice to Freedmen,

Advice to Freedmen
1t gives tls pleasure to insert in r,,r
columns the following address rf Mr..
Jacob r. Davis, an Agent OF the
Freedmen's Bureau in Georgia, as a
straightforward: manly effort to pro-
mote public good, disseminate Just
views and uphold the laws of the
land:
Your duty is to obey the laws, be
they what they may. To be indus
trlous, honest, economical and re-
spectful. You are free, it is true. but
from your poverty (which is no dis
grace you are dependant. If de-
pendant, upon whom? Why, upon
your neighbors, who are in better
circumstances than yourself-be they
white or black.
You have now the privilege of OBJ
tanning an education-avail yourself
of this great privilege; respect and
honor those who teach you, so long
as they adhere to their legitimate
duties as teachers. But if YOU find
them or any other person attempting
to lnsti1 in your brain social equality,
which was never recognized by any
nation, race, or color of people on
earth, you say to these people, you
learn me to read, write and calculate,
and then if l conduct myself pro
perly my social position will be
changed.
freedmen. during the war you acted
nobly, your conduct as people
was commendable, and is so appre
clated by every honest heart That
war ended. and slavery terminated
with it. This change was great as it
was unexpected. You are free-free
to do what is right and Just; you are
not free to do as you please regard
less of law.
When in slavery, the orders of your
masters was your law You are now
free, and you are governed by the
laws of the country in which you
live. Therefore to do right you must
be law-abiding people. If you yio-
late law you will certainly be punish
ed: If you are q law-abiding subject,
sober, honest, and industrious, YOU
will be respected. That respect is
obtained only by your own good con
duct, not by your assuming that YOU
are as good as anybody simply be-
cause you are free. Those who teach
you the latter, are teachers of false
doctrine, and you should avoid them,
however much they may claim to be
your friends.
My advice to you is to cultivate the
friendship of those with whom YOU
expect to live, for it is from that kind
of friends you may expect aid in
time of need You should avoid. in
any and every way, anything calcula-
ted to create strife between your-
selves and the whites.
If the whites occasionally vary
from the rule Of propriety, it is no
reason you should-you have every
thing at stake. You are poor; YOU
have your fortune to make; YOU can
not make it out of your own color.
for they are al poor; therefore, it is
your policy to be ut all times respect
ful. 1t will cost you nothing, but its
influence will be great in Your favor.
Gle who humblctl himself shall be
exalted Observe this strictly. and
you Will certainly profit by so doing.
S----
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08

There is case of ancient leprosy
In New Orleans-ayoung girl of good
standing. One of her feet has already
dropped of, and one arm is nearly
gone. The most eminent physicians
pronounce her disease leprosy. 1t is
not contagious. This is the first in
stance of that horrible disease we
have ever been called on to record.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08

Hon. JAMES l.. PErIGRU' s LIBRARY.
In the Senate, on the Both ult., Mr..
Howe, from the Library Committee,
reported joint resolution for the
purchase of the library of Hon.
James l.. Petigru, for the Law Lii
hrary of Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08

The bill disfranchising all ''rebcls'
from voting at the elections in Ten
nessee has been passed by both
houses of the Legislature of that
State. It is, therefore, n law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-08

IHE BURNING OF CoLUMBIA.-An inter-
esting account of the ''Sack and Destruc-
tion OF the City of Columbia, S. c." has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the PhGmi1 steam power press Orders
can be filed to any extent.