davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

Th- advertiser. hasiag been restore.
. h-siihis ;r~ ue-k- ~ srry -imgis
rrm=cs. s.Ier have sntT~r-d for -~vs
rsl sesf- ~iti sessre lsng sfFrcsion. and
ta.t cresd dise,se. Census. p'iDa--is AK lcr-
40 m.ke knv~n 20 his i~:lg~ sufferers tAs
iHrsHs of cure.
To al rhn drsire il. he Kill sens copy
" the prescription ss~c.irre n esssg~). ursh
the directions t0r rrrrsnsg snd u-rng re
--n~. which they ~ii' fsd -sre cure fsr
ConsDmpsion. Asthnss. bronchitis. Coaghs
Colds. and oil Thross and Lung Affections.
The only otJees q the sdvrriissr ia sendins :
lshe Prescription j. 10 tosss; me sffiicies.
aud spread information xhIrb h- eoncsIver
10 b. invsl0sbis. and ne hopes every sufferer
sill Try h. remedy. - il wi. cost them no
thing. snd may prove blessing
Parties xi-hins the prescrips.rn, rREE,
BY return mail. siii pIeses address,
REv. EDWARD A. Wirs1s.
Williamsburg. Kings Co Ne~ York
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

As our design is - make our paper
,ne that will be Of interest 70 All en-.
gagged in the different departments ot
ie-ive industry in every part Of tile
comfy. we respectfully solicit the CO.
operation Of our intelligent citizens
throughout it, limits. And being e.
recially dcsirous IF promoting the
farming interests Of Dubois. items in
any department If agriculture are par
tirnlsrIv solicited. Please send rs all
the news. incidents. general infornia-
ION. and mineral discoveries in yonr
neigliborioods.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

Every young lady snd esniiensn in rhs
United S'sies e.n hess some,hisg very muei,
. fheir advantage By return mail (fr.e .,
eh''ce). BY addressing ihe undersigned ~
Ih'sr hssiag fesrs q being hunbnsyec xilI
'bilgs ~ not noticing fhis ~srd- an other.
siii please address their obe6ien, s-rv.ns.
THo- 2. cEAsxss.
sJi Broadway N-~ York.
March 2I. IsEf-r-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

'Hk pr1Prisfors ~ he Ir~i.nd Sse.r
4 Fi1rring NIL desire 70 inserrn the rr5
~. that th>y hsse their NiiI ~ she tesr u
vrder. employ noue bot ,he svsf cc--peten,
~c-km-H- sn5 ferl confsent rk,@y csn salts
~ their psIroD. - 20 ,hrT- ~ork-sosh :.
70 quslifv sns susntisv- They gr-rsn'ee "a
% e9rsLin both - snv Sirsm wHlin South
.rn lndisns- Th~ MTii u running snd pre-
psres 70 d. custom work every csy in me
.e-k except Sunday snd Monday reports
70 the contrary nding. "A liberal
share of pstropsge - scirifet
IxErASD MILL Conrxsr.
sng- 18Th. 1864.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06
Louisville. Ky.

4 ~ler-yms". While residing in South
- AmsFfca - . a is.irnsrs. cisrcvereI .
- and -imple r-mrts Tor the Cure oi
N~rrru- Weakness. K.rly Dse.y. Di--ss.s
\ he Trin-ry and Semfn.l Orrsns. ard
h~ hvir irsin ~ 5isar1-r Brought On ~
pareiri snd VIC Gus h-Sns- Great numbers
hsse bern slreacy cared BY rms ncbie rem
~. P.rmpied ~ desire o. bes<it th-
iir'ed and uaf0risrnse. I all send he
'~rig~ i~ preparing snc using ihss ns~d.-
ein-. ~ : sesisd ease'aps. q sny one . 10
~ ~ \. Fsr~ II chsrgr-
Plrsss ine!o-e pos: psid snsrioge. 81 n
sr---rc 10 yourself Aa.ir~s-
JOSEPH r. lNMAN.
>rsrrnS ID. RrfE Hcu.F.
sr-i alt. is66-Is S-~ York Cry
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06
WOOL FACTORY
~
KunfinSbssrG. Indiana.

vvHE rnd-r1igned. ~1sid e.prr-lnlIy IN
I nrunre r. the eiilr-r~ ~ p.ssois nnf
.ur-eIntinr casLries- thsf wc have erected
I. n~s ssa -rr>nsiv- Wool Factory ~ Hun.
'irrburg. Iadnsaa- n j. furnished : IN
ne best and sos' improved Mschinerv- srs
<iiLb~ rssSv tnr csrd'ng. Spsssinr. wrav
sr. sri Caisrisg ~ she first ~ JuIy nsxr
W. will ssF e. 81 rhst m.s pasrcr'ze ~.
hist 90 siIi rusrsns-e entsre Satisfaction IN
r.1srt 10 <0rk md rhsrcss
MiENSER & TELLER.
Jan~ -. ls6s-lm Psnpns,ar.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

LARcs slKiD -Io-:-h . F4ir',ssu. y,
Abs. k.rspipa cona'y. r.i-..i. s.- s-~..st
s~ss'r. p'"t y Hir- c.~.n ..As- :r..n
saris Sod. planted I--'-r-Sur. T.-gr.i.
produced 'h'r', 10 -sa'k-.- !: chm ,ni I'eI
rsssm-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

A Gentleman Who suffered for years from
Servoos Debility. Premst1re Deesy. snd I'll
the effects Of youthful indiscresion. ~ilI shs
sske o. suffering humanity. sepi free % On
~ho need i. the recipe sLd directions for
nsking The simDIe remedy by which he wss
eosed- Ssifersrs wishing % proSt By N
dvertiser's experience. ess 60 . by ssSfes-
-iDg JoES b. OspEs.
No. - Chambers 81. New York.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

= The 15essigned re<peet-0
fully inform. The public M
ms, he hss nov. and wiIl constantly keer
On hare % msnufscfsre 10 order. slf the
latest snj most fashionable vsri~ties ef Fus.
nissre. -seh - wsrd-ober. Bsresus. Bed.
ssests. Tables. Lcuaees. and large assert.
0ens u ehsirs. Of the be<i styles He re-
speetfullv invites those cesinn1 anything IN
bic line. 20 cell snd exsmine bic stock BE-
fore psrshssine elsewhere. % he 10 conf
tent hs car pIssss them. q his shop On the
corner Of Seston and PcrersviIie streets.
JACOB ALLIES.
Dee. -. 166s-'y
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06
ACCONMODAlTUN LINE
o
JASPER AND LOOGOOTEE.

.THE snisnigned wiIl rss Siege fsor
= Jas0es 70 Loogoosee, for the acconmo
essios Of the public once : week. lesvins
Jasper every Tuesday norsire 10 sime
enasees 9th sks esre, spG rssurnjne q
ws6ss.dsg. re siII b thankful fosos
share of public psfrcnsTs.
ANTONY STETNHAUsER.
Dee 26th. Is6l-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

The Courier Office has been moved
.nio The Courier new bailding. on
West Main street. where we will bc
pleased TO see our friends.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06
Jasper and I40ogOoeee.
o
ACcONH6DArION STAGE,

ShE nsdsr, iRaed. prepretor ~ shs ress-
= l.r msii line. respectfully insorns ne
'rsveiing public fbss hesesf,er he iii ,re
Sssee 70 ne seecmmsdasion of pss.ss-
GO % Menssys. wsdnestsys. sss Psi.
osys He will leave Jasper. IN line % cos.
ners visn the tssiss ea the o. < n. R.R.
= Loognc;ee. asd ~ilI return 90 Tsrs5svs.
rhurstsys. spd Sssurdays. HE sssn i
eood one. and passengers MY sSly o 20
ing through ssfely ssS 70 sirs.
jSTDrRE oHOENAKER-
May 10Th. 1857
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

nyA lrc'urer. n.intn.tsrs ...n.A .
rneehsn's-. ia-'i'n.~ ln,t rrt !. .ls W, ;a.-
prove ts'rr-. 80 essfsi,- W. u ~ ,fe
isueh'>r ci b.. auairrss. " .s W \ "
inquired; "iios go I'D icex sitars,
your ~igi"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

aI"s s'~ 'u'hyTAz q - anno-.. :.
PsfLLfr GrrKxs - rsao ssar- III J..e..
- 'hs Peso. ~ l'sinorsdtr ,A~.rA.e. d.
oo's couaiy. = 'he ea-ais.e uctosrr y er,sn
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

NOW = The time fos'asy one sishisr %
- purcbsse ose of the mcsf desirable
'srms y Oubeis eosnsy. 10 se~ee u II =
upeos feuee. end 10 gcni enltissuos. Il hss
eoo1.trsme dweilisg hsoss. bess. velf
e's.sss. orchard. and ~ oiher esnses;eseec
snd will - soId on rsssossbls terms fc
essh Fer further rsrfieu'vs inquire .
a. X. kelsn. On the prenisss u H~hiso
Toe nehip: ~ % 4. DOANE.
jsn. ~. n frrEfrr OSricr.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

COVE sre s.shorsz.d ii announce Sin.
EST y HArrssID. % c-nn-rvn. Iadis...
% csndisse for the Olice n Ds-rrscr Al
'ofsey. fcr the Third comnss plfs. d.
s'es of Isjisns. . rh~ en@,irr October
siecsios.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

S1 hfn PER YEAR. We ~.ns Ar..s.
" sOOO esesywhere % sell our Erser-
Ep $40 Sewing Msehines. Tares nr~ l,ns,.
uneer shd upper feed Sent On uisl. War
fsnfed hve yesss- Above eslary sr large
rom missions paid The csIY oash.ses .olS
20 me Uni'ed S'sses for lee shs. e4o
shsrh sre fully Iicesad ~ Hose Wbe.l,r
= wilson. Grover 4 Bstsr. Sisesr Z Co..
snd Bsoheider- All other eA>sp nseL,s,s
-re infr'ngments sDt The seller o. user .rs
hsole e arrest. fne snd in nprisonmsns- H.
'u.srs'ed circuisrs sent fres. Ad6sees- .,
esh upon Sbs~ = Cisrk, O. BfsSeiors.
Asines o. Chicsro. III.
Juse Is'h. Is6S-lyia
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

some euri lens i'U.nifs -rr rainr uu
under the Civil Rishf- BIZ. psriirai.rir h.
the North Already m.n.g~rs 81 rh.a,~r.
hare been sued ~ r-f..ing ~ permit -aiss-
I'd people % orrnpy rrn,- ~hes. W. ,hpr
ehsse 70 select tis-m. Il tel s.-pers srs
being sued for refusing ~ rr-,n.t ro lar-c
pecpie 10 si' :, 'sbi.- rum ri,;-h IN, NV.
itherso been rxriac-i; snd -atir, r-.--..t
have been 'naa- drssndanr. ~ 49, brras ~
q" r-fu-iag 80 ,-r-it reirrrs r--Sny y.
oerupy sesi- II r.r- hes-f".Dr- .rr.sirc
BY ~hte ps'-srr sxcin-ir is - f.ssstnr.
Commerei.I fRsgn ,nr,p
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

|000A MONTH s-ACENTS ~.r,ed
UOO fss six essirelv new sr,cles. iusr
out Addrsss o Z. CAREY. Cry BsiId-
ing. Bidd~fcrc, Ne.
Jsss 18th. 10cs-lyis
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06

Itbstsisd rha' sae Unrr5 s;'.'e, mil,
" authorities - S. Lpais. h.,.as ssrf
tsined shst The rsdicai Gs<r.sr -.
wss sbou, shipping large smountef err
% vsFous point. IN ih- S'.'e, rrsrrr~e1
snd Ad. seiss tie san, and conveyed thea
70 she ussted S:.tes arsenal.f ,na, gl.rs
Csusr First. shey ~ere unise ) ai~- srr
shst the State sa.aoriles .sf s..'4s ~ tusn
over. % they shoals h-v- tsa. S-eo0
they were nearly box u saI dir-ciei. .nc
sbous 20 BE- sent. h dlifrr-nf loc,sisie- N
the Governors tr.-nd-. ~ easble them L.
control 'he approaching @lserspn ia rhs,
State This l. smother exempi.fics,sn Or
me rsdcai prediIer,ian n, Inc l-< Of free
In propsga'ins idess sni rnineiolrs
Wonder II the boxes nd G incio-@5 ~
diamond Perhaps ihst i m m.rs I'll
The Govsrao's ,ha'. srsoriins 70 to- Nee
York Herald. seer-tiy enr~r-d ,afs the in-
ssneas sevnlu'isnsrv ronp.ct - the mn
ls'to PhilsdsIphi. C.nvsa-isr. ~ which,
rhev agreed I. u-@ f,rcr ia carrying Out.
their peculiar vie Ind H-r.,f
The Jasper weekly courier., 1866-10-06
For sheriff

d Weare authorized 10 announce Jorr
"EGEI. I" candidate for Sh~r:E ~
Dubois county. q rhe ensuinz ocscber
y election
TTW are suthorized 10 snnounce
:hssEz AAusrEL. - : candidate for Sherlf
q Dssois county. . the ensuing October
(. ciecficn-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14

rents ran up to figures they had never reached
before.
1t is evident, however, that this was the
result of much misapprehension. Our popu-
lation had been much diminished. Many who
had left the city were without the ability or
the inducements to return. Many here were
without the means to pay the rents exacted.
Many were content with rooms; many have
been disappointed in the expectations of bust
ness which induced them earlier in the sea-
son to contract for houses; and the indications
are, that by midsummer rents will be as
much below the average of former times as
they have lately been above it. This is not
an occurrence, perhaps, to be desired. 1t
does not indicate prosperity, and it is only
when real estate is profitable to proprietcrs
that we can expect our burnt districts to be
built. We deem it best, however, to realize
the fact. Our town cannot expand upon H.
lusions; we have trust that it will ultimately
rise to even more than it's former greatness ;
but it must start again from humble begin.
nings, and advance through painstaking pru-
dence and patient labor; and that the foun.
dations of our prosperity may be solid and
enduring, it is best, perhaps, that we should
realize the very depths Of depression in which
they must be laid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14

negroes in consequence, and the President not
cnly had full authority to order its return to
original owners whom he had pardoned, but
he was bound, by every principle of honor
and consistency, to make such an order.
While he would be entirely justified in
treating the resolution as impertinent, we
doubt not that he will overlook the offensive
form in which it is drawn-alleging miscon-
duct on his part while pretending merely to
seek information--and answer the inquiries
frankly and fully. Should he do 80, we shall
see whether the Radicals have gained any
thing in the passage of the resolution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
RENTS.

There is, perhaps, no subject of more gen.
eral interest in the city than the one that
stands at the head of this article. 10 those
whc own real estate it is important, and still
more important, perhaps, to those who do
not and not long since it was subject of
more serious concern to the people OF this
city than to those of any other at the South.
Much of our real estate had been destroyed
more than thousand houses had been
burned-many others had been rendered un-
fit for habitation. It was not expected, In
the depressed condition of affairs, that any
houses would be built, or that all even would
be repaired; and, as the buildings in the city
were not more than sufficient for the popula-
tion before the war, and as it was not known
to what extent that population had been di-
minishcd, it was naturally supposed that thero
would be deficiency; and from the solicitude
of persons to secure houses, and the DISPOSE
tons of proprietors to make the most of their
Opportunity, at the beginning Of the season
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
CONGRESS IN PURSUIT OF KN0 WLEDGE.
In the House at Washington on Monday {:

"Mr. Stevens offered resolution, Which was
adopted, requesting the President to communicate
to the House information on the following points,
TO how many PERSONS worth more than $50, 600
each, he has issued special pardons, and what are
their names how much property, real, personal
and mixed, seized and forfeited as enemy's prop
crty, has been taken from the enemies of the
Government who claimed to be the original own
ers and whether such persons had been soldiers
in the armies of tho so-called Confederate States,
or had been giving aid and comfort to the enemy
how much abandoned property that had been
taken possession under the act of Congress, and
had been allotted to freedmen and occupied by
them, has been ordered to be restored to return
ing rebels, snd the occupants-the treedmen-dis-
placed, stating the particular property thus re-
stored, and by whose order the same was DONE" 2
We do not understand that the President is
in any way responsible to Congress for his
exercise of the pardoning power. That por-
ton of the resolution requesting him to state
how many persons worth more than $4,000
each he has granted special pardons to, is an
impertinent insinuation' that he has been more
liberal than was consistent with sound policy.
The insinuation is strengthened by the in
quiries made upon the points following
Southern property holders cannot be law
fully dispossessed of their property by a gen
eral confscation law alone. The law must
be enforced byyjudicial action to Become eff
fective. 1t is over all, but operates'Gpon none
until the courts render it 80 by the institution
of special proceedings. Congress may direct
Federal agents to take possession of abandoned
property of Confederates, and may make pro-
vision by which the title will pass to the
United States, but the title to the General
Government can only be perfected by the ac
tion of the courts. In some cases large dis
tricts have been assigned to negroes, on nc
other authority than the act of Congress anc
the order of a military officer. In all such
instances the titles of the original owners
] have not been affected by the allotment O.
: their lands to freedmen. General SHERMAN
and Secretary STANTON acted upon this sup
position in assigning for temporary occupancy
the Sea Islands to the freedmen.
The power invested by the Constitution II
the President to grant pardons necessarily IN
cludes the power to remit penalties. Conhs
cation of property was penalty attached II
rebellion. The confscation act cannot conn
in conflict with the pardoning power, becaus
the latter must be superior. The penalty o
tho law is RENTED to all to whom pardon i
granted. And 50 perforcc of the act provid
ing for the taking possession of abandone'
, property by the United States. The Govern
mcnt may havo had possession of the prop
crty, and some Of its officers may have locates
negroes on it, but the fee lid not pass to tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
dPOLOGETIG

We had occasion to speak yesterday of On
article in our local column expressing a SEN
timent of disrespect and antipathy for certain
colored troops in the performance of their
military duty. We stated, then, that the pub
lication was unauthorized and without our
knowledge, and that the local reporter,
through whose reconsideration its appearance
occurred, had personally rendered his regrets
to the Brevet Major General Commanding.
This was done cheerfully. We had intended
no offence to the military authorities; ws
had no motive to do 80; we had received
from officers in command consideration en-
tirely respectful and, as we had already
rendered our regrets to the Commanding
General even before we had known that it
would be considered worthy of attention, we
felt no reluctance whatever to disclaim the
purpose of offence. Thst disclaimer was in
tended to be full and explicit. But we have
reason to apprehend that it was not so re-
garded, and, regretting that it was not, we
revert again to the subject, in the hope that
our purpose noW, at least, shall be fully and
satisfactorily accomplished. We have ac-
cepted military authority, and we have ac-
cepted it as frankly as any other feature OF
the situation. True, we do not desire it as g.
permanent condition, and we hope the time
may not be distant when that authority ma.
be safely Withdrawn; but to the officers in
the exercise of this authority it were but JUS
tice to accord the merit of being respectful
of the feelings and interests of our people
Personally we have received from them every
wo could reasonably ask, We
have no motive for hostility, therefore; but
if our reolings of hostility to that authority
had been decided, we would have considered
it entirely unbecoming to exhibit it in the
form of contempt for soldiers in discharge of
their military duty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
HEADQUARTERS, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, !
BUREAU REFUGEES, FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED
LANDS, SoUTH CAROLINA.

HEADQUARTERS, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER,
BUREAU REFUGEES, FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED
LANDS SoUr1 CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON S. c., March 7, 1866
fG RSERAL ORDERS No.
Sea Islands on the coast of South Carolina, with the
cepton of Port Royal, st. Helena, Ladies and Hilton
Head Isnds and such other Islands as may have been
sold by the United States Tax Commissioner for taxes
SHERMANs Special Field Orders, No. TO- will be per-
mted to and occupy their lands or portion OF
them, subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter
specified.
II. Neither owners of lands nor freed people will be
allowed to make Of any threats against each other
or The authorities of the United States to use any vio
lence or say do anything disturb the peace
said Islands; but all disputes viii be referred to Major
j. E. CORNELIUS Acting SubA Commissioner, at
Rockville, on Wadmalaw leland for adjudication.
III Grants of land ado to the freed people in good
faith by proper authority, and occupied by them under
the provisions of Gen. SHERANs Special Field Orders
No 15 dated January 16 1865 viii be held as good and
ity. But Major CORNELIUS, Acting Sub-Assistant
Commissioner for the Sea Islands, may get apart and
consolidate tn m contiguous to each other on por
ton Of the plantation upon which grants have been
given in such manner rs to give the freed people part
possessing average fertility and other advantages, and
nt the time place unnecessary obstacles in the
way Of the owners occupying anG cultvaiipg the re-
manning portion of the plantation.
w. The former owners of ands on the said Islands
and the Man, will be allowed to occupy and cultivate
the when not assigned to freed people, described
in the preceding section. Such owners reconl-
rended to hire freed people terms satisfactory to
both parties and approved by this Bureau.
V. The people nav on the Islands and Man, not hav.
ing grants of land, will not be forced to leave their
present dciicis until the owners of the lands upon
which thny may bc located or their representatives,
shall hare offered them opportunities OF labor upon
such terms and conditions shall oe satisfactory to this
Bureau Should such freed people refuse to accept the
offers thus made, they shall from such planta-
ons, and allow the owners thereof the opportunity to
hire others to cultivate the same.
VI. Nothing in this order shall be construed into Z
formal restoration Of such lards
BY order of Brigadier. General r. SCOTT Assistant
Commissioner
Official: II. w. SMITH
March J.! assistant Ahjutan' Ge.:I.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
OH A-RL E ST N.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH a 1856.
To Advertisers,

If any business man in Charleston, or anywhere
else, doubts that "THE DAILY News. is the best
medium through which to advertise inathis State,
we invite him to call at our Office, and we will
take pleasure, as aasser of business, in exhibiting
to him our lists Of bona Jide subscriberA as well
as our daily sales. i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
DURIIC NOTICE.-A MULE STOLEN. BE

on your guard how you purchase. or from whom
Black Horse Mule, medium height unusually, stout
hnild large belly and very stout limbs for his height
short legs and long hair about ten years old This Mule
was stolen from my Plantation, Goose Creek, about
sghtecn miles from Charleston, S. c., the night Of
The 2Gh February, 1866 Twill pay very liberal reward
for the recovery of the above Mule or for any nforma
ton that will enable ME to recover him. This Mule is
~ remarkable in his stouness according to height as
to attract attention wherever he may CO. he is in good
We rkng order and is first rate work Mule and is
worth In market at this time two hundred and fifty dol
1arsa heavy loss to me under present circumstances.
CHARLES J.. SHEER, Charleston, S e.
February % "tln
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14

sa Al Communications Intended for publication IN
this journal na,lst oe addressed to the Editor Of
he Daily Ne,ns. Eo:as Rayre. street, Cagr!eston,
DAILY Ne,os. :.
We cannot undertake TO return rejected oo.nraunica-
tions.
Advertisements outsida Of e city must be accompa
MED ,oitA the cash. ~;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14

U. 9. TAX NOTICE.
HgHE UNITED STATES DIREOT-TAX COMMISSION
i ERS for the District Of South Carolina, hereby
give notice that the Ts1 Rolls OF the following Districts
and Parishes In the State aforesaid to wit williams
burgh District Christ Church Parish st. Georges dor
chester) Parish, st. Stephens Parish, and St. James
snntee Parish are completed and that the Taxes msy
be paid on the lands and lots therein for sixty days
from this date at their Office in the City of Charleston,
South Carolina.
WILLIS DR0MMoND, 70 Carolina
Dated at Charleston, g. O., this sixth day February
1865.
NJ Office, No. ~ BRoAD-sTREET. rear Of Law Range
Februarya ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
LARGEST CIRCULATION; ;N, THE STATE.
LARaEsT CIRCULATION R En- THE CITY.

~ THE LIST OF LETTERS re-
HaASnin9 in the PostofHoe at the end
Of each week is published officially
an TRE DAILY NEWS every Fri
day morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-14
MEETINGS.

FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY.
VlHE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNIVER-
SARY OF the Fellowship Society Will be celebrated
This Day, 14th March,
The members win assemble at the Masonic Hall at
O'Clock Meridian for the election Of officers and trans
action of business.
An ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT will be pro-
vided at S P. NJ. at the same place.
March Ia CAMPBELL DOUGLAS, Secretary.
HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
yNHE SOCIETY WILL CEL LEBRATE ITS SIXTY.F1FTH
i ANNIVERSARY on Saturday, 17th instant Sr
Patrick's Day.
The members will assemble ct the Hall at 10 O'Clock,
H. for the transaction of business and the election OF
Officers for the ensuing year.
JOHN J. FERRALL,
Secretary pro tenn.
Members will call on the Treasurer for their Tickets
for the Dinner which will be the table at O'Clock
Pm.
JOHN F. o'NEILL, John IN z; , STOCK,
J.W. BRowNFIELD, A. B. GLOVER.
March u 6