The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-07
Local Items.

Local Items.
Mortgages and Conveyances of Real EH-
tate for sale at this Office.
CAsH.-Our terms for subscription, adj
vertising and job work are cash. We hope
all parties win bear this in mind.
We are highly gratified to learn, from al
Official despatch received by G. J. Bollin
Esq, that the Sonth Carolina Railroad has
been completed to Augusta, and the trains
are running through.
The BURNING OF CoLUMBIA.-An In inter
esting account of the stSacl and Destruc-
ton OF the City of Columbia, 8. c." has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the Ph9mte steam power press Orders
can be filed to any extent.
Book AND JOB PMNrINa.-Tlrc Ph1sir
Office is now fully supplied with cards,
colored and white paper, colored ink, wood
type, etc, and is now in condition to exc.
cute all manner OF book and Job printing
IN the shortest possible time Give MS a
call.
SUSTAIN THE PREsIDENT.-We suggest
that public meeting of the citizens OF
Columbia, the capital of the first ssrebel"
State, be held, to ratify his proclamation
and express their opinions commendatory
of his policy. We have no doubt the newly
elected Mayor will accede to the wishes of
the community.
-<--,---~.>~--
We are informed that q bold and daring
burglary was committed on Thursday nisht
last, in which Mr.. ]. J. Forde lost "a silver
watch. The thief entered the bedroom
through a window, and took the watch
from the nail on which il hung, within a
few steps OF the unconscious occupants.
Look out, We burglars! One of you NAV
get hurt in following that business.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, VIII ich
are published this morning for the first
time:
J. G. Gibbes-Pianos for Sale.
J. S. Coles-Mules for Sale.
Mrs. Walter-Bonnets, &c
A. r. Phillips-Auction.
s. G.. Boylston-$5O Reward,
E. d G. D. Hope-Family Supplies.
We clip the following from the
Boston Post, of the 3Oth ultimo:.
Two gentlemen'belonging to Maine
one of them served in the loyal
army during the war, and has ira
veled thousands of miles in the South
within a year-left home a radical
Abolitionist, he told MS; the other,
an intelligent citizen, who has re-
Gently visited Virginia and North
Carolina-called upon us, last week,
to express their surprise and gratifi-
cation at the state of public feeling
existing in the late Confederate
States. They affirm that they were
treated with perfect courtesy wher-
ever they went; found the principal
people they met-late officers and
soldiers in the Confederate army and
citizens-anxious for perfect restor-
alton of the Union, and to sustain the
laws and Constitution of the country.
They generally admitted the great
error of the rebellion, and, consider9
ing their sufferings sufficient retrE
0OSAOA AOA CAASAi 1OSOlC, LaOuRllC
giveness and forgetfulness of the past
was the readiest way to the establish
ment of domestic peace and harmony,
and the best security for the future.
The authority of The General Govern
ment is acknowledged and enforced
throughout every State, and the citi-
zens of the South are rs jealous in
sustaining it as any portion Of the
country. They promptly answer all
requirements in the payment of taxes
and in the performance of all duties
exacted, and while they faithfully
discharge all the obligations of citi
zens, they think they should be
allowed all the privileges of citizens.
PUBLIC. LANDS IN THE SOUTH.
cording to an official report, there are
In Alabama 6,732, ,O49 acres of vacant
public lands; in Louisiana, 6, ,228, ,2O2
acres; in Florida, 1882, 796 acres; in
4 YEn