davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
Arrival of PontoonS.

A MOTHER large supply Of rONTOONs;
great 1ae,lich,c for wor,us. Over 2, 800 have
beon sold i'll less than two months, and
millions Of worms destroyed. II your
children have worms, go to Fisher & Helm
itsll's and get = box.
FISHER Y IIEINIVSH. Pharmacists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
News Items.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-Browning
was installed Secretary of the Interior and
Cornelius Wendell Superintendent OF Pub
iic Printing, to-day.
New YonK, September 1.-Goorse II.
Briggs, teller Tor the Nassau Bank, has
been arrested, charged with embczzling
500, 600. Hc-confcssed his guilt.
lawyer named Perry, who was commit
ted by Judge barnard for contempt of
court, has Commenced suit against the
Judge for false Imprisonment; damages
laid at $4,000.
EEw ORLEANS, September 1.-Thcrc were
twenty-five deaths from cholera yesterday.
= RocHEsrEn, N. Y, September 1.--Thc
President arrived here to-day. A great
multitude greeted him with every demon
stration, as has been the case at Auburn,
Utica, Geneva and other points. The trip
from Albany to this place may briefly be
described as Al succession OF ovations
At banquet, General Grant proposed u
toast to Senor Romero, the Mexican Minis
ter, and the success OF the cause he repre-
cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
Radicals fn Philndclphin.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-Durant, OF
Now Orleans, and Gov. Drownlow spoke at
mass meeting, in this city, last night
The former said Gov. Wells, under tlircc-
tions from Washington, filled every Office
with men who had given aid and comfort
to The rebellion, either in the field or the
cabinet, and so we'll did no succeed, that,
IN the following year, no one would be
elected to the Legislature who would not
nave considered 1T an UnpardOnablc insult
to have been called Union man. Already
were to be seen the dircful consequences:
odious distinctions wcrc made in every di
rectlon; the emancipated slaves were op-
pressed, and justice or right, in the case OF
4 citizen Of African descent, or of Union
principles, could not be obtained, ana this
was one reason why loyal men turned their
attention to the thought OF re-convoking
the Convention OF 1864. He declared that
the Presidents interference III affairs in
NOW Orleans produced the terrible results
OF July 80, and that loyal mon were fleeing
to the North for protection and free speech.
lie asked for the enfrapchiscmcnt Of the
negroes, without whose aid, he SAYS, tho
loyal men Of Louisiana cannot rc-crcatc q
loyal Government.
Hon. VIM. Kelly said he wished to intro
duce the great and valiant Gov. Erownlow.
In the course OF his brief remarks he said.
The present Congress was the most patri-
otic body in the world, and had never bcon
excelled by any but the present Legislature
ofTcnnosscc. He further said, if another
war comes, want you to divide your army
into three portions. Let tho first and
largest come armed with harpoons to do
the killing; let the second como with live
torches and do the burning; let the third
come with surveyors lines, and rc-mark
out and re-settle tho country. These are
my sentiments.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, September Fired.
Douglas has published u letter, accepting
the position as delegate to the Philadolphia
Convention from this city, and says, 'if
this Convention shall receive mo, the event
WA bo somewhat significant of progress;
II they object. they will only identify them
from moan motives, turned it's back upon
its true friends"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
Arrest the Murderer!!
$500 REWARD !
MOST DIAEOILCAI. MI1RDEp u..

A MOST DIAEOLICAL MURDER was
N committed near the town of Chester,
S. c., on the night of the 22d July, 1856,
upon the body OF my brother, ALEXAN-
DER d. WALKER. Two of the murdcrera
(ncSrocs) have been arrested. The third,
white man, known as BILL MORRIS,
elias CliAS. DEhEM, alias WYLlE NOR
H!S, is still at large, and is described a4
follows: Tall, spare made man; grey eyes,
OF a peculiar loot; short, thick "osc; low
forche: i; round, lean face; somewhat
hump nouldered; black hair, with f,w
grey haas; about thirty,scycn year. Old;
weighs about 1i0 pounds: speaks slowly,
and, when speaking, twists Ills mouth to
the right side; heavy, dark beard; has,
been wounded, as well rs can bc rccnl-
lected, in the right arm, near the elbow;
with small and bony arms; wore dark coat
and dark linen pants. The above murderer
is y notorious scoundrel, and has recently,
III connection with Z band of negroes, been
engaged i'll various other bloody outrage.
The above reward will be paid to; his
arrest, or FOR any information that will lead
to his apprehension.
JOSHUA II. WALKER,
Aug Y Chester, =, c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
Ry TeTegrsaph.


STRAsBUna, August 3i-M.-Grosdon,
wto presented tho address to 1fr. Fox, in
behalf OF the Russian pcasantry, said, in
case Of necessity, Russia would unfurl her
banners by the side Of that Of the great
Republic.
The cholera is spreading in Russia.
LoNDoN, August W.-The 18th Hussars
and SD and Glst infantry, are ortlerod to
Canada. Possibly more troops will follow.
Berlin, August a.-It is rumored that
MuN1on, August si.~BotI Bavarian
ChambeEs approved the treaty of peace.
In the House of Deputies, Herr Nahone
spoke fAyoring close union with Prussia.
LONDON, August 3l-Noon. Times,
!ates President johnson on the delibera-
lions and actions of the Philadelphia Con-
vention, detailed accounts of which wero
brought by the steamer Yesterday.
LIvERFoaL, August 31-Neon.-Cotton
n;;s nask without ssna aetyitSy isaS Prices stsady
Provision market quiet and unchanged.
Consois and five-tHenties unchanged
LIVERPOOL, September Tho steam
ship China sailed to-day for Halifax and
Boston, with sl53, 900 in gold.
BREsr, September 1.-The steamship Pc
. Feire sailed to-day for New York Among
her passengers arc Madame Ristsri, the
great tragedienne, and q theatrical COM
pany OF forty-ive persons.
LhvERroe., Saturday, September /
hsve declined quarter Of q. penny per
: pound. Sales estimated at 1000 bales.
Middling uplands 13{ BreadstufIs market
anH- Provision market unchanged
LoNDoN, September 1-Noon.- Money
market unchanged. Consols arc quoted
ut S93 for money. Tho market for Ameri-
can securities steady, 5-28s, 73l.
The threatened raidby the Fenians into
Canada has revived serious notice ON the
part OF. tho .Britislc Government, who are
taking active precautionary measures.
Three batteries Of artillery have lately
been sent to Quebec.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
National Hotel.
Near the Greenville and Charleston
Railroad Depots,
COL UMBIA, s. C..

IA THE public is informed that tn.
sE!S above hotel has just been finished
-zhsSl and contains new furniture through
ONT, ~ the accommodation of TRANSIENT
ana kEGUl4AH DOARDERS. The very
best that The markets afford viii be found
on his table, prepared III excellent style
Charges moderate.
Passengers will be conveyed to and from
either Of The depots FREE OF CHARGE
Also, VEHICLES furnished to carry pas
senGers to any part Of the town or conpiry
Fine WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TO
RACCO, etc, can be obtained in the Sam
pic Room connected with the hotel.
Au" Il JOINER Proprietor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
Market Reports.

NEW York, September -Noon-Gold
14C. Exchange very irregular.
Up. M.-Gold 45l. Flour dull. at 80 Vi
60t5.5O, Tor Southern; sales 45O barrels.
Wheat 2@3c. lower. Corn &c. lower Oats
1D2c. better. Pork heavy: sales G.55O bar
reis-mess $S2.87. Lard dull, at I89@2OI
sales $50 barrels. Cotton dull; sales 7lI
bales, at 33@35. Sugar active; sales !, 500
hogsheads; Mnscovado 11012l.
day, 800 bales, at 81.
New ORLEANS, September Cotton
dropping; sales IT'S baios; low middline
3O3. Gold 45A.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
From South America.

R1o JANEIRo, August s-Tho United
States steamer Nipsic. at Bal,aion, saluted
the flag of Brazil, rs an apology for the
seizure OF the Confederate vessel Florida,
in that port.
It is reported that new ministry will be
formed, who favor a moro vigorous prose
Gneion of the war against Paraguay Tho
Argentine army had repulscI an assault of
the Paraguayans, inticting severe loss.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02

Brown, Lnrepia
Brown, Rev III
Brown, John s
Brown, Mrs
Brown, Benz.
Bruins, Mr.
| Bucher, &c
! Buff, Adam
Bullock, John II
Burns, Miss II
Burnett, Charlotte
Bush, John
Bynum, Miss Sallic
! Campbell, Mrs F.
| Campbell, Hon j B
Carter, Miss Mary {
Casey, VIM
fCaryon, VIM
Christie, G w
Clarhsoa, Col Jas A
Clarkson, john A
Clark, Mrs II h
Chnch, Mrs Sophia
Cline, l D
| Clyde, Henry
Cochtell, Miss E, car
| Miss M Ballad,
| Conm'dg Maj Greer
Connors, Frank
Corylcn, A G
Coon, Henry
Cooper, IL
Corley, Annie
Cosby, Mrs Sarah v
Cotchett, George
| Crawford. Dafncy.
! care NJ Crawford,
Curtis, D, Agent,
Dale, q Il
Dalton, Mrs Mary
Davis, Charles
Day, Mrs Mary
DOROTHY, A J
Duckctt, A L
Egan, John
Ebcrhain, Miss IL
Encoltree. Miss
Evans, john G
Ewart, Estutc j B
Fan!l, G "
Foart, Miss Sailic
Ford, Miss Mary Il
Frazier, Miss LiZzi'
freeman, L X
Furs, Margaret
Galliard, Patty, car
| James Gadscn,
| GeaGam, Mr.
GcStcI's. Mrs Sarah
Gilliard, Patty S
Girdon, Gordon
Glass, Mrs j s s
Glover, Mardal
Govdcn, Cilas NJ
Govl,n, Barney
Goodwin, Miss Kat,
care Mad SOSnOW3E
Gurlcy, + IL
Hairen, Miss +
Hsu, s L
Hanlbun, Mrs NJ j
| hamilton. John
Ualnitcr, Mrs s
Jameson, Mrs Pats,
Harrison, Mrs Il f
Harlcston, Mrs A III
Harris, Mrs Benz
Harris, Thomas
Harris, J s j
Harris, Mrs Eliza
Harrison, Miss r. Nj
Harwrll, Jos j
Hay, Maj VIM
Hilllard. Chlur
Hollis, J J.
Horton, James
Huchison, Miss A
Hucs, Miss Sarah
uuscs, Mrs Franco
Hunt Il Bro,
Hunter, James
Hurbcrt, Sullivan
Jacobs, J L
Jenkins, Rev Z
Jenkins, C S
Jenkins, Maj John
Johnson, Vim Bel
johnson, G Il
johnson, Mrs A
zones, y N
Jones, Mason G
Jones, Thos ] Fl
Jordan, l. w
Kartcr, bfisa Julia
Kelly, Mrs Nj a
kcitt, Capt T. s
Kinard, john
kinsic, Noah
Lankin, $ g
laval, Mrs S
Lagrc, john y, for
| Sarah Aun,
Lee, Miss NJ G
| Sent I .IhlTE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
A BARGAIN.

k.x AT private sale, by II. G.. HEIDT,
@Ii1 comfortable COTTAGE RESI-,
-4e@- DENCE, on q farm lot of lis acres, in
the delightful and healthy spot formerly
Schwartzs place, on the tin bridge road,
u miles from town. A fine Slaughter
house, Barn, Stable, Kitchen and good well
Of water. The house contains five rooms
and pantry. The reason fjA. sefffilg is lat
the owner desires to leave Columbia.
Aug %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
WESTMINSTER HOUsE

xx9yI, .19T,e,' bf"o'"e Street ond Eo'nt1'y, n. Y.
N1iS house, Capable OF accommodating
three hundred guests and Kept on the
European plan, is centrally located. and
near to al! points. City cars pass thr
ll"irl to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
anu places OF Amusement every three
minutes: Single Rooms, st.o0 per day:
double, 500. J. F. BARROW & Co.
Jan II ly pronr;oto,s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
A List of Letters

DEMAINING in the Post oHfce, Colum-
III bia, s. c., September /, 1866,
Persons calling for lettors in this list
will ,,lease sav sSIY,av q ara q a,ivart;so,l ),
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02
Drugs $ ).
MB BDfG4NgS!
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
McLean's Strcngth'g Cordial.
Panknin's Hepatic Bittcrs.
Plantation Bitters.

N5 - NIuStany lAnlment.
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
Hoofiand's German Bitters.
Radway's Relief
Sandford's Liver InviSorator.
White CASTLE Soap.
Cod Liver Oil.
Calomel, Alum.
Opium. Blue Mass.
Concentrated Lyo.
Castor Oil.
sulphur, Cream of Tartar.
Epson Salts, Magnesia.
White Mustard Seed.
Nutmegs, Mace.
Turmeric, Prepared Chalk.
Hops, Dover's Powder.
English Mustard.
Together with n large assortment OF
such articles as are generally kept in first
class drug stores. DIR. C. H. Mot,
Sept Druggist and Chemist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-02

y arc advertised"
Lem, Mrs G 2
Leya, Mrs II M s
Lewis, Mrs Eiiz.beth
Idviuger, e b
L,Oathas, Mrs Il
I.ogiett, VIM
Lowdeu, Mrs Auli
Lynch, Miss IL +
Maeyer, FL
Mark, II c. 2
Marshall, Miss s
Mason, Mrs D
Mathes, Miss l.
Mcbride, & w
McCartcr. + p
McCor, Miss Lizzie
McCay, Mrs A
Mcdowell, Mrs N
McGee, Albert
McGoorty, Miss Is
Mcknight, Geo 2
Mcpherson, Miss NJ
McRorie, Martin
Middleton, Henry
MILAN, Miss Martha
Minor. Mrs Alice
Mitchell, Aisom
Mitchell, Mrs L
Modeasse, q
Moral, Miss H n
Morehead, IL
Moscly, A s
Move, James
Null, p M 2
Murdoch. Andrew
Mussnil, Mr.
Nelson X Co, VIM r
Ncwson, Mrs Il
Nicely, Alexander
Minis, Miss Caroline
Overman, Henry
Owcus, John
Pagett, Miss FS
Parker, Mr.
Pc:lcllcr, Jos
Perry, Capt
Philips, Us
Picrson, Miss Jrdy
pittman, Mrs Nj Il
Pope, john &
Pope, Frank
Powell, DR.
Powell, Aaron
Prioleau, Miss L
pullig, Charles
lambert, Mrs Amy
Raney, John
Raymond, Henry IL
Read, Jacob
Read, Miss Martillcr
Rubcs, Miss N ID
ltcccc, Mrs M A Z
Reeves, Miss Mary
Eeid, Abraham
Romc!l, Miss Carrie
Richardson, Miss NJ
Hillyfoats, Miss f
Ripley, Alr David
Roberts, John Il
ltobinson, Samuel
Robinson, Allen
Rudolph, Perry
Scott, John
Scott, Lena
Scott, James
&cats, John Q
Sllpyer, Levi
Shuford, Lawson
Sightler, Miss NJ l
Sill, Miss Eliza
SimhiEs, James
:;inkins. Mrs Dilcy
Simpson, Cornelia
SinSlcv, Miss l;nm =
Slavery, VIM, for Dc-
lila Allen,
Stone, Witcy
Smith, Nickadcmus
Smith, Miss II T.
Smith, Henry
Snow, Eliza
Spear, ThOs J
Spurlin, John
Stanton, lsichard
Stevens, Mrs r. +
Stewart, Mrs Bella
Sterling, George
Suttlmyal. John W
Thomas, Mary
Thomas, j Il
Thomas, Robert
Tolcott, Mrs & j
Toinsom, Mcac!l
. TorGcr, VIM G
Torhwan, Prymas
Irucrty, John
Trcnf, Miss $ r
Tucker, john
Turner, John
Tyler, Henry
Verman, Henry A
Wages, benjamin
Walton, Mrs s, caro-
Mrs VIM Walton,
Wardlaw, Miss c,
care II Hunt,
Ware, Horace
Warren, Miss S NJ
Way, Miss Marcella
Wheaton,, Mrs j
Whildcn, Rcv B W
White, Vim, care of
Cyrus White,
Whitehead, Miss Am
Whitcsidrs, w G
Wigs, q (f w 9
Williams, Miss Ais
Williams, Matilda
Williams, Mrs Name,
Wilson, Cotcswortll
Wilson, Miss Fanny
Winthrop, VIM
Wolfe, j ID
Wright, EbcncZcr
Young, Miss w II
G. JANNEY, p. NJ.
AIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
WHAT co INSTITUTES LOYILTY!

WHAT CONSTITUTES IO11LI1l
MIR. BEN. G. TRUMAN, in tho New York
Times of last Saturday, has a long letter
dated Charleston, June "a, 1866, giving IN
interesting account of matters in the South in
general, and in Charleston in particular. We
como in for handsome notice in this wise
There q couple Of thriving newspapers in
this city, both of which pursue very fair course
Editors, Of all other men, say what they think oc
casionaly, and Southern editors are not an excop-
ton to this rule. General Scott remarked to me
on the day OF the exercises above referred to Tthe
18th OF Junel that he thought the editorial in IHE
NEWS regarded the occasion as celebration of
the battle OF Secessonville but ottertoiSe he had
seen no d'soyat articles in any Of The papers.
Queen ELIZABETH, it is said, used to boast
of having sharp scent for treason. Is Gene
raj SCOTT possessed of this faculty2 And was
the said editorial disloyal7 Certainly Gene.
raj ScoTr should be good judge of what is
loyal and what otherwise. We do not think
the article comes under the latter category.
We are not little grieved to differ with SO
good judge of loyalty as the Major General
just named. AS to regarding "the occasion
as celebration of the battle of Secession
ville," we plead guilty il part. For what
else was it than a commemoration ofthe brave
heroes who fell on that occasion L? But we
can see nothing outrc in that view, nor any
thing that strikes US in the least as being dis
loyal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
O II a r L T. S TON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 1s, 1866.
TIE REPORT ON THE BLUE RIDGE ERAL-
ROAD,


We present to our readers this morning the
very interesting Report of the public spirited
citizens who, in the face Of we'll known diff
culties, and oil the encouragement of our
present circumstances, have made prolonged
journey to the Ohio River, aud who have by
their timely action revived in that great
section of our country feeling of interest in
the success of what may be properly called
our great undertaking.. Q. the crossing of
the Blue Ridge.
To many the thought will present i.self,
how ore we to build railroad without
money? And we confess that, 80 far as our own
people are concerned, it is perhaps impossi-
bic for them to meet The demand for the means
necessary to this end but we owe it to our
selves never u shut our eyes to the great
works progressing around us, and if cruel
fate has stripped us of those certain clements
Of success which other more favorite States
enjoy, we can yet point to what we have
done, and, upon the broad foundations already
built, induce others to come to our relief.
There ore many points we might call at
tention to and enter into at large, but these
are so concisely and 80 we'll presented in the
Report itself, that this were quite unneces-
sary on our part We, therefore, refer the
reader to the document
We ore fully impressed with the sincere
conviction that the whole business future of
Charleston is at stake in this great work. If
we neglect to use the means still available to
us, ours must continue for years to be posi-
tion of commercial inferiority; while on the
other hand, if we push this enterprise on to
its completion, and secure short through
route to the West we shall see an era of un-
limited prosperity, and solid wealth will flow
in upon US in q constant stream.
As our readers are aware, there are two
lines, both having Knoxville as an obje ctive
point. Each of these two enterprises has its
special advocates. We want both roads built
and give our hearty support to which ever
one can be built first. The Blue Ridge Rail-
road would seem to lay claim to this prefer
ence, as there is more money in that direc-
ton
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
THE FREEDAEN'S BUREA U BILL.

Tho telegraph yesterday brought us the
substance Of the Presidents Veto to the
Second Freedmen's Bureau Bill, which is
published in full on our eighth page.
The point on which the President dwells
most, and which is really the most obiec-
tionable feature of the whole bill, is "Class
Legislation" This term we understand to
mean, not only enaotments Discriminating be-
tween different Glasses of inhabitants of tho
same community, but also such as make q
distinction between different sections of the
same country. The i'll effects are almost too
palpable for enumeration.
Discrimination of color causes ill blood be-
tween the two races, with all its baneful con-
sequences of turmoil, riots, and even inferno.
cine war.
To discriminate between "the States lately
in Rebellion" and those which were not, ip
calculated to keep alive the feelings of hos.
tility created by the war, instead of allaying
them, as becomes oil true patriots.
But another objection, which ia, after all,
but q feature of this "Class Legislation" is
the wholesale, indefeusible, and unnecessary
spoliation of the Seq Island planters for the
benefit of the negroes, Radical ofice.holders,
and New England school marms. If, as the
bill asserts, these new-made citizens require
the helping hand of the Government until
such time as they can walk alone,-the
United States has millions of acres of land,
which can be appropriated in this manner r,
without interfering with the rights Of other
and prior claimants.
If the negroes are "the nation's wards,D
then the guardian becomes responsible, not
only that they ehall have their rights, but
also that they shall do their duty. Their
rights are amply defined and provided for in
the bill, but their duty seems to be entirely
uncared for. 1t is O mistaken kindness,
fraught with evil only, to colonize- them in
the tropical cline Of the Sea Islands, where
they can indulge their natural Incidence, and
live without labor on the spontaneous produc.
tions of the earth. Far better settle them in
the public domain of the West, where the
conditions of life wonld compel them to obey
the divine injunction, and they shall make
their bread by the sweat of their brow.
But why waste time in discussing these
grave matters9 ? One small and apparently
unimportant paragraph of the bill claimed
more attention from the Congress which
passed it, than all the remainder, and explains
to those behind the scenes the whole impos-
ing programme. That section is as follows
Each agent or clerk, not heretofore authorized
by law, not being military officer, shall have al
lars, nor mare than twelve hundred dollars, ac-
| cording to the service required OF him.
Hero is the handspring of the whole ma
chine moe, ''soit," comfortable sinecures for
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

cousins, nephows, friends, yea, daughters and
nieoes,-not only of the honorable Congress
men themselves, but of ell their influential
constituents.
This is the true aim of all Radical legisla-
ton, and all their ostensible reasons are mere
hypocritical subterfuges.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

nT Au communications Intended for publication In
this Journal must be addressed TO Ne Editor Of
ne Daily Ne,os, No. 18 Hayne. street, Charleston
.. O business Communications TO Publisher OF
Daily Ne,v.
We cannot undertake to return rejected oonn,untca.
tons
Adoe'tserents outside Of TIE city must be aocopa-
MED toith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
TO RENT, 60.

RIO RENT-8Y GABRIEL DeWITT-A
comfortable two and q half story DWELLING in
summervilie, on Lease Of siI or twelve months Ap
py to above. ut northwest Of King and Spring
stI eet8. July IL
pOOMS TO LET.-TWO ROOM. FUR.
~ NlshED or unfurnished. in very desirable 10.
cality In Meeting street, the Charleston Hoie
These rooms are we'll adapted for single gentlemen
Apply at this Office. mwi8' July 10
NOR Mt, THAT COMFORTABLE
l. RESIDENt'E in the t,wn Of Summerville, known
as DR.. GELZERs HoUoE, lot measuring and q
quarter acres re or less House contains four
ana pantry, with Kitchen. servants rioms, carriage
house, stable. vegetab garden, &c. To an approved
tenant. rent viii be moderate. Apply to L. BUNCH &
SON. No b06 KING STREET ws June 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
COPARTNERSHIPS.

STEPHEv OWENS, ESQ,
rs ADMITTED A PARTNER IN OUR FIRM, DATING
L. from Msy let 1865. GEO. W. CLARK & co.
July lS "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
MEETINGS.
TO LAHDIYnI.nrx

~ LANDHfO1bERS.
A MEETING OF THE PROpERTY Ho1 nrps I'M
IN "A J., Broad S radd LoGa New and Savage streets,
VIII DO heid This Evening. 18th lust, at O'clock at
Council Chamber for tn purpose Of hearug the report
oi tho committee appointed ut tho last meetips A
fuH and prompt attendance is respectfully solicited
BENZ LUAS,
July lS Chairman Committee
/ I. q. q. F., HOW ,HD LODGE, No. g.
A MEETING OF THIS LODGE WILL BE HELD
N THIS afternoon. at O'clock for tho plrpo of
conterring the Rehecca Degree those Brothers and
their wives who have not tax tho me. Those who
have taken the Degree particularly invited to
lhe Degree is FREQ Of charge j. 4. MEYER,
July I8 II p s. and Treasurer
STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE. No. II.
A EXTRA COMMUNICA ZION OF STRICT OBJ.
IA SERVA .CE LODGE No. II, A T. NJ, will be
held THIS Afternoon. at Masonic Hall.
by order of the W. NJ.
Jily 1S ARMSTRONG. Secretary
PHOENIX FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
A TFEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
~ of your Company at the Hall, Haselstreet, This
Evening, at O'Clock.
By order. ]. T. E. HASELL.
July 10 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THIS DAY FORMED
Il aCopartnership under tho style of SHEPHERD
DUO 4 COHEN. for msnufa :turng TINwARE Of ali
descriptions Thoy will also deal In Stoves Crates and
ton, g. g. ' ~
WILLIAM SHEPHERD,
FRANCIS DUO.
July 1st, 1866. McDUFF COHEN.
July II 1mo*