davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-10

genius will do more to reconstruct
ibe South than all the humllies Of political
economists. The progress Of the age cannot
be stayed. The attempt to do this brought on
The rebellion. Yankee schools aud Yankee
Inventions stop for nanght, but n.rch on.
Even Kentucky is asking Illinois for stsel
clippers, double shoyels md sulky cultiva.
tors. These will go as missionaries of pro-
eress, to be followed With free schools. This
world moves; Archemides has made full
ctum Of the newspaper and We are in motion.
within tho past four months We have had
more letters from Kentucky than any other
State, inquisiug In regard to the best farm
machinery.
cBosK1Ll's cLoD cRusHER.
An English farmer asks why this lmpIe-
ment, 30 much pftzed in England, Ia not used
in this county, and If It would not b. val
uab1e On the prairie.
This crusher is very heavy and expensive
and only valuable on Very stiff clays.. On our
prairie soils 1t Is not worth as much as good
section roller that nil coat half Is much.
We have seen but one IN use in this State, which
after seasons trial, was sent cast. On the
more heavy claJs of Upper Egypt it might
prove useful, on badly baked fields. Il Is
simply roller, In narrow 1anges, armed with
spikes or knobs to crush the hard clods.
prrt
, 1866-02-10

A COMING MAN.

: When black insanity in an instant Of time
accomplishcs musical lcats that white ean,ty
cannot master In a life time, and black man
boards white President in his house and
shirers his half hour Of argument in half
minute Of common sense, it is time to stop
and consider whittier we are drilling, and to
find sone means for the suppression Of this
boy, blind Tom, and this man Douglas, whose
eyes are open.
We call upon the Graus and Maretzeks
and Ulmanns, the singing schools and church
choirs, to muster their forces Tor combined sup
preston of this idiot, who accompllshes with.
out bsaius more than ther can with them,
before the sceptre slips from their grasp and q
race Of black idiots sing the Borg1s and Tro-
vatore from our stages, and Near and Boyls-
ton from our choira.
We call upon the Doollttles and Guth1ics
and Saulsbu1ys to suppress this man Douglas,
who 80 ircyerently dcmollshes white Prcsi-
dent, lest 1t may be noted against us In his
tor3c chronicles, TINT we OF the nineteenth
century proposed raising to our equality men
whose black cuticles were the only signs Of
inequality otherwise theT may find 10 their
dcI1ment that figs can grow upon thistles.
Where are the Democratic asses that shall
crop these thistlcs and nip these prospects Of
figs. It Is time they were up and doing, for
the negative color Is last making itseN posi-.
tive
We therefore lmplore the Democratic party
To muster Its clans to call from their tombs
lis Picrces and Seymours to the light Of day (;
to send their spawned war-horse Buchanan 10
the horse leech to summon the faithful 1rom
the Five Points and the Bridgcports and the re.
constructed man-3 3ellers and womao-whipperz
with their lusty chains and unused whips to
hoist the standard Of State Rights, which
means the right Of the minority to rule the
majority and Of the strong to crush the weak,
sound trumpets and drums and utterly crush
the black Douglas between the mill
stones Of Democratic vengeance. It Tillnot
do Tor the Democratic cohorts to sleep upon
their arms. For the negro has worked like a
man without 8 man'e wsges he has suffered
like man wrones which would have annihfl-
ated any other race; he has fought like a
man without mans rights be reasons like
man for mans privileges, and there Is q
growing suspicion both in the mind and heart
Of the people that he Il 8 man and entitled to
that generality" Of the Declaration which
has never get ''gnttered" for him, that @'all
men are created equal"
, 1866-02-10
ASEYERE lNFLICTlON.

Franklin Pierce indorscs the Presidents
policy This Is the unkindest cut Of all. The
adverse vote OF every Northern State except
Connecticut, the adverse resolutions Of every
Republican convention, and the adverse vote
OF from two-thirds TO threc-tourths Of both
Houses Of Congress, added to the approval Of
Northern Ccpperhcads and Southern rebels,
would be enough to eousign any American
politician to the tomb Of theEapulets; but
The Endorsement of Poor Pierce is adding In
s,i1t to injury But misery loves company
Poor Pierce, and the trcachcrons Buchanan
ana MI the other used up and squeezed-out
cast-awnys who sold to the South their birth
right for mess of pottagc, begin to soc an
iu,ttator iii Andrew johnson, and
.rhts fellow feeling makes them wondrous Kind"
, 1866-02-10

Have NC q market, and can we get the salt to
marketS Yes. Not less than two million
bushels Of salt annually arc ffeiglted west of
tho Missouri river. II costs 81 90 per bushel.
It can be made in Kansas for 15c 10 a0c per
tushel. -
Salt from Michigan and New York goes
through kansas, freiehted over our own
salt fields, to Colorado. and the Rocky
Mountain range. Kansas can and should
supply the whole Western market, and can
successfully compete for the Eastern market,
owing to our superior facilities and cheap
ness OF manufacture. The Pacific railroad, it
1t goes up the valley Of the Republican, as
laid down In the Pacific railroad BILL, will 70
within two miles Of this very tract described
By Prof. Nudge. If the route is changed, az
Il, should he, 50 al to 70 by the why of the
smoky Hin valley 10 Denver CITY. It win
pass through aud in Close proximity
10 the no less wonderful salt rnarshe.
Of the Solomon and the Saline
Whether It goes BY the Smoky Hill or BY
the Republican Valley will be demonstrated
By the actual construction of. the road in
less than twenty-four months. This fact Is
demonstrat1c By what logicians call moral
evidence. It Is as sure to take place as any
event contingent upon the future for its oc-
currmcc- These facts will be corroborated,
and others furnished In relation to the saline
wealth Of kansas, upon application to the
editor Of, tho Kansas STATE Journal, or Prof.
Nudge, Manhattan, or G. Wood Davis, Wyan-
dotte, Kansas. r.
, 1866-02-10

r.,
Astofy has been floating about toHn fot
several days Which seems incredible hn, nat a. y
lae come TO us from 50 many sources taat We we
urc hardly permitted 10 doubt 1t, though We
have moi yet been able to leam full part3cu-
la.s- We give the story as it comes to Us,
and leave our readers, 10 take It with what
grains Of allowance they may The tale tubs
That returned soldier was found frozen IN
The grove near ur.ana, and taken into barn
where he laid for scverul days before burial.
Soon after his Intes1uent, while some men
were engaged in digging grave, they heard
strange sounds which 50 tr1:htened them TINT
they left the cemetery III haste under the In.
nression that ghosts snd gob1ins had taken
posses sion Of the city Of the dead. Their won-
dtcrfal story determined others to investigate
The matter, and The grave q tbs soldier wss
-oncred. when the horrible discovery Wss
made thai he had been cntotnbed alive, his
BODY vet ret aiming some warmth, though the
vial spark had fed The noisss - that Ia hsa aan a.
mnde bS The victim h his desperate struggles
to escape q fate loo awful to contemplate.
, 1866-02-10

TAmnANX AND NEW onLEANS.

The New Jersey Democrat who still votes
every four years for Andrew jackson has
been supposed to he myth. His counter.
1art Is found, however, In that interesting
collection Of fossils Of the sIlutian formation
which assemble annually to celebrate the bat,
lie OF New Orlcans-not the gallant, intrepid
and heroic battle wherein Admiral Fa1acus
and LIS sailoEs ran through the calling TEN.
pest Of lcadcn death, as 1t poured upon them
from the rebel forts jackson md ST.. Philip
not the battle Wherein Capt. Boggs, of the
'arnna, fought dozen or more irou-clnd
rebel crafts, fflled with Southern s.Democ1ats''
of the Tammany tribe, until be Ind sunk
them all, and n last lii OWL riddled but VIC
torious craft went down with guns booming
and -colors ayiug,-not the battle which,
aga,csl fearful odds, planted the Federal flag
7shcte 1t uow floats, on the Custom House at
New Orieaus-{ar be 1t from Tan,mapy to yex
S'.A rie1,teous souls Of the rebel Democracy
by recalling scene SO painful.
But In the year ISIS, by one Of those strange
n,isfortunes, which arc among the most In
scrutable dispensations Of Providence, Gen,
Jackson, In ignorance of the fact that treaty
Of peace had ended the war between America
and Great Britain one month bciore, and that
the couricrs conveying the news were toIIlne
With might and maiu to prevent the military
hlunder wh1cl, voe 5rrrand;no- a.~.,,:..,.s
eetlitateo
by night nttack a battle Which should nerer
nave been fought but which resulted in a very
serious loss Of life to The British forces.
Ms q mere illus.rnt}on or a,;r,o1 ->1,,.,- t.
H., ,,t,,.,.., ,.-. - 4 tA1sA, =.
Aue Phys1cA courage o! Americans needed
any et.ch proof tie battle was not without
its uscs H,,t o,,r cnr..n~ ,..a,a -.
DA" o'A 'so"1 'ts'e -icEUeo no sucn les
1iMonE.
1-raa. 4hoen ,,n..,,,...
aN 1usec |4'euaetaaces IL II tne nclgnt
OF 1olly 10 pretend that any good result what
ever accrued fro,n tl,fs fatal sn,s,,te a,a c,,.
49,. ...-:... ....N:,.- A'1a on15
au aaha1lns etuPfulty caD pretend thnt 1t had
any effect to close q Nar Nhicl, had hecu
slosc.l , month haf,p, u war r.,,-A. -.
A4 "s4o.o - ~ AouEuI of 10
guarantee rights which had already been set
lied ar IN ,,rotect arr Sonth,ra.+, ~, r,,,,.,.
.r,.1s seeNA" esNe'o non'atis
"neA. AAa Aol Iackson pfeeaPl1attd the con-
test, the same week would have Witnessed +ha
,,,.,no,,,, ,-,,,,a..x-~, - ~. na.,L 49,
teA~sN. A1H a " tae o9atisu loFces~
4et 1hc Tamtnany Society Of New York.
xho hsyc m s+oynor1, f,r tt,e po1tr. ,r NJ
r.,..N. " - Datt4s " 4se"
Orteanh, Nhleh restored the Federal tag TO
that city and delivered It from 1ou1 rebel.
linn tbrce reare o,ro r.,,o3o,s,, ,,o,a..t. a..
fIR$ "A 1IrzfYff
, 1866-02-10

Al De Soto. Jackson. fatal atftay occurred On
the stin.sant- a numbsr Of rowdiea rom the
country s*snt into the town. and tired to haluG on
light With evesg citizen they met At Last they
~ese succesetul, and general row Was the rrsnlL
N lae melee, ! tusn named Martin, ono OF the
origna.ors Of The aght was Killed by pistol sbot
dEed By one Of has own party nt nnoiher usn. sey-
eral pezsons wcre Indy hurt
, 1866-02-10
The Public schools 81 low.

The report OF Hon. Oran Falvlle, Superin.
tendent OF Public, Instruction In lows is a
document ofeoS closely printed pages, giving
statistics Of the public schools in the various
counties, with reports Of county supcriuteud-
ents- 1t presents encouraging proof, that
While Iowa has been earnest and patriotic in
her share In 'subduing the rebellion, she has
not neglected home interests, especially IN
The direction Of fostering education among her
people. According to the report. the number
Of school districts was l,171, md Of sub-,3is.
tr1ots 8 6,57a, The number of persons between
the ages Of and 81 Is given "a 3e4, ,Hs.: :, TIE
npmher OF pupils In attendance upon the
pnhlic schools IN 1865 was III, ,5o3, with an
average attendance OF liz, ,593. The number
Of male teachers was 2,6ss, With m arersoc
compensation Of S7.o1 per week. Of female
teacher rs 6,467, with average weekly salarv ~
$50 The average cost OF tuition per week
for each pupil was sS'3 cents In summer md 3s
cents In winter.
The Superintendent has evidently lust M
probation Of the worth and dignity of the
teachers profession, and urges that more
thorough system OF education and training
should be the preparation therefor. He IT.
tachcs gzcat value 10, the Teachers' Institutes,
upon which the Report shows tbat 4, 900 lows
teachers have been IN attendance during the
last year. The only change In theschool sys-
TEN Of the State that Is recommended, Is tho
establishment OF a Normal School as a centre
Of hse and Influence TO the Public Schools,
, 1866-02-10
hest wells In the Saginaw valley, Michigan,
the strength OF the brine ID Is follows.

valley IN Kansas has strength Of % degrees,
and brine from the surface in the Saline val.
ley, tested By the Salometer, shows strength
Of ~ degrees. One Of the eIcel1eucies Of The
Kansas salt Is It's remarkable purity. Il .sen-
Of the uglicst Ingredients found in connectlon
WITH salt. Prot. Winchen, State Gcoloeist Of
Michigan, IN h.s geological report Of that
SLATE, Fafs: "the chloride Of calcium which
exists M In considerable quantities in all our
M1chiean bFtnes will materially enhance the
cost Of production, until some cheap
method u discovered Of eliminating
IT, by chemical prectpitatioo,N A
hare already stated, the. presence Of
chloride Of calcium Is nowhere found iu The
Kansas brinee. An analysis Of salt from the
Republican valley, bya distinguished chemist
o. o.. New York, shows the following constitu-
, 1866-02-10

viii stfn have his snug harbor on shore In case
Of sickness, by the employment of tho ,Hos-
pital Fund to pay for the use Of cots Ind At.
tendance In such hospitals Us exist at the sey.
e.al ports. And 1t will be probable that for A
time there Will be ceut1allzation Of patients
in few general marine hospitals, abolish1up
p, those Of intermediate and lesser points. In
The case Of our own city, it IL well known that
The Marine Hospital property, which the en-.
ezoaehnents os business In its ncishborhood
had made an unsuitable locality for such uses,
was sold some montha ago to the Mich. Central
Railroad Company, mud is to become the site
Of their General Freight House, when posscs-
sion Is surrendered by the Government. By
the terms Of the sale this Is not to take place
until the completion of the new Marine Hos
pital, which under present aspects Is unlikely
to'be built. II viii be quite time TO e!ve the
praise due to the Chicago Marine Hospital. In
the form Of va1edictoEy, when 1t Is seen that
such Is made necessary. Il the system Is to
! be continued, there is no point on the upper
lakes where Marine Hospital will be- Of
more service than In Chicago; indeed the
Treasury Department gives II the palm over
all Others for average expense OF
its care Of patients. It should not be sur7en-
'dered on light or careless grounds unless a
part Of radical change, which, as we have
said Is foreshadowed, is likely to take place
In the entire system pf Marine Hoeo3yo,s
, 1866-02-10

But shortly after this portrait Of the prosperity of
the country under the Protective thrills of 1871 and
1s3s Calhoun and The Southern shareholders forced
reIest Of that heneneent syssem, and introduced
precisely such tnrlas Col Foster and the Leaguers
adsosats. Il writer describes what followed. Hr.
Waiter Forward. Secretary of he Treasury, reported
TO CONGRESS the result Of The neotialons fofa lean
q Coy. IN England, TO relieve the Treasury.
Only two hlde had been made 1or Tits loan-one
ef$5o, COO md onc Of $69 900, both at IS per cent,
fer 8 Fer cent. aOJea,s' stock The Secretary, tn
special report to Congress, said: L. The repeated
failnses incurred in negotiating at home upon nd-
Tattsgsoas or cteditable terms, suggested The pocJ
,deaso11ne 10 effect favorable negotiation II Eng
land o. upon the Continent: Accordingly, centle-
aan Of the highest consideration foy lntelh4enee
aud integrity was selected for The purpose. and left
the United 6.ates In duly last, fe97t to eomma-
, 1866-02-10
THE FARM AND GARDEN,

AnaSyer 10 Lettcr-CpGtou In Southern
illinois, 1s--TobacCo-Orchard and Vino
var<1s-GrRpca for Table, Wine aud
mAfket--Hluc GfnAs-The blackberry
-TfHle to Sow Grass Secd-Amef1cau
PomoioEfcal SoctetJ-Enltureo or Cot.
ton-Croskill's Clod CruAher.
, 1866-02-10

The days Of the borshan plow, the wooden
clod crnsher, the bull tongue aud tho n1gger
hoe are nigh at al end. For the steel-cliPper
plow, the Iron roller, the double shovel, the
eulky cultisator and the Yankee hoe are 60
Ing to tho cotton fields in large numbers.
Brains are to take the place Of the drivers
Ndrt to the bayonet these viii reform the
morals Of the plantation, and In q short time
cheaper this important staple. As these I'M
plements. within the past ten years, have
leBened The culture Of corn at least one ball,
they cannot fall of 1lke effect IN tho culture
Of cotton. Northern lnesgy and Northern
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
Robert Bryce,
HAVING just returned from the North
III crn markets, is now receiving an en-
tirely fresh stock of
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
HATS,

SHOES,
And HOUSE-FURNISHING and FAMILY
SUPPLIES of various kinds, in a part Of
his old stand, Nos. and Bryce's Range,
Qately occupied by Kenneth & Gibson,)
where he will be pleased to see his old
friends and customers.
In the stock will be found Brown, Yellow,
White and Crushed SUGARS, MOLASSES,
SYRUPS, TEAS and COFFEES, some very
choice Java; Flour, in whole and half bar
rels or in smaller quantities; Bacon, Breast
pieces or Strips, and Lard, Shoulders3at 20c.
Among the assortment Of HARDWARE,
will be found Ames' Shovels and Spades,
Axes and Hoes Of all kinds, Locks, Hinges,I
Knives and Forks, Pots, Ovens, Skillets,
Cooperware and great variety Of House
furnishing articles; as well as Carpenters, :,
Shoemakers' and other Mechanic Tools.
Also, Gentlemen's, Youths and Boys
HATS; Mems, Women's and Children's
SHOES. Together with great variety of
other goods too numerous to mention.
Having selected these goods himself in
the Baltimore, New York and Charleston
markets, and purchased since the late de-
cline in prices, he fatters himself that
he can make it the interest of his friends
and the public to give him call before
purchasing elsewhere, at Nos. 5 and 6
Bryce's Range. Jan 81 t6*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01

Stolen,
EROM my plantation, near Gadsden. on
IL Sunday night. ,he 25th inst, TWO
MULES. One is large, black horse mule,
with a white mouth; the other, u large,
mare mule, mouse color, and little lame.
formation by which they may be recovered
Jan 81 81 ROBERT ADAMS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
Groceries.

A0SS
FLOUR, BACON, CHEESE, BUTTER.
LARD, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR.
Whole and Ground Spices, Candles
Fancy and Common Soaps.
Soda, Indigo, Copperas, Blue Stone.
Nadder and Logwood.
Plain and Fancy Crackers.
Herrings and Mackerel, by the barrel.
half barrel and kit.
Sweet Oil, Yeast Powders.
Carbonate of Soda, Concentrated Lye.
Fancy and Plain Candies.
Sugar and Fancy Toys, Sardines.
Kerosene Oil.
Cotton End Wool Cards.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Scissors.
Tobacco and Segars.
Together with large assortment Of
goods usually kept, and too numerous TO
mention.
ALSO, ON HAND,
A large stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES, &c.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired.
Old GOLD and SILVER bought.
New and secondhand WATCHES bought.
AGENTS FOR
KALB'S PATENT LIMBS.
HARTMANS PATENT LASTIC
CRUTCH.
And FAIRBANKS SCALES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
REDUCED PRICES !
CONSISTING OF:

A GOOD assortment OF PRINTS. Of all
N colors and qualities.
DELAINES, POPLINS.
French and English MERINO.
Black and Colored ALPACA.
DEBEGE, ILNDSEYS.
Opera, White and Red Atwood and Cot
ton FLANNEL.
GINGHAM, JACONET, SWISS MUSLIN.
JEANS, CAMBRICS, PAPER CAAIBRICS.
Bleached and Unbleached HOMESPUN.
Linen and Cotton SHEETING
PILLOW-CASING, TICKING.
SHAWLS, LADIES' CLOAKS.
HATS and BONNETS, tr'med and urt'd.
BONNET FRAMES, RIBBONS
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES.
BUGLE and other Fancy Dress and
Cloak Trimmings.
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery
Cuffs, Collars, Hair Nets
Breakfast Shawls, Sontags
Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, Corsets
Wells, Coates and Clarks Spool Cotton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
Plantations to Rent.
Land Agent.

w A. HARRIS, Agent to Purchase or
w Sell Real Estate. Prompt attention
given to any business entrusted to his
care. Office, for the present, at his resi-
dence, corner Gervais and Bull streets.
Columbia, S. C. Dec. 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
FOR SALE,

- THAT VALUABLE LOT, in the
flaaa city Of Columbia, fronting lis feet on
4@u1 Plain street, near Richardson's; on
which is located large BRICK STORE
HOUSE, lately erected. The property in
its present condition will pay a rent Of
$500 year.
II not sold by the 18th February, will be
sold at public auction on that day.
: For further information, apply to Mr.
= - III j. B. GLASS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
Notice.

WUCICC.
TOHN G. SEEGERS, of Columbia, is my
81 Sole Agent for the sale of the different
kinds of BISCUITS, CRACKERS and
PILOT BREAD manufactured by me. He
will sell them at Charleston ,rhoieSalc
prices, freight added.
J. c. H. CLAUSSEN.
Charleston, January 81, 1866.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
ALSO, = FULL LINE OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS {,

CONSISTING OF:
Over, Business and Black Frock COATS.
PANTS and VESTS Of all qualities.
White Linen and Woolen OVER-SHIRTS.
Shaker, Merino, Woolen and Cotton
UNDER-SH1RTS and DRAWERS.
Socks, Suspenders, Collars, Wristbands.
Neck-Ties, Pocket Hanakerchiefs
Hats and Caps.
Fine Pegged and Sewed Boots, Caters
and Shoes.
Together with large and well-selected
stock Of Plain and Fancy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
PROVISIONS, !!

= TUST coming into store, whole and half
81 bbls. FLOUR, of various brands; 200
bushels White Maryiand CORN, a superior
article fer meal and hominy; BACON,
LARD, RICE, MACkEREL, POTATOES,
ONIONS aud other PROVISIONS. Toge-
ther with general stock Of other goods,
which will be found at Nos. and 6 Bryce's
Range, and will be sold in quantities to
suit purchasers by ROBERT BRYCE.
Having some brick stores unoccupied, he
will still continue to receive MERCHAN-
DIE and COUNTRY PRODUCE on con-
signment or on storage, as heretofore
Jan % t3* X. B.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
Fire and Marine
INSURANCE

PEING appointed agent fer several
ID FIRST-ClASS INSURANCE COMPA-
MES, am prepared to insure t. any
amount against fire Amongst the offices
for which 1 am agent are the well known
Metropolitan, of New York; Continental, of
New York; and National, of New Orleans.
These offices alone have capital of over
s2,000,000.
Policies made payable in either gold or
currency. JAMES G. GIBBES, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01

LIME, HAIR, LUMBER, &c.
A LWAYS on hand, full supply of LIME,
N HAIR, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS,
LUMBER and all kinds of building mate
rial at fanufa cturers prices, freight added.
PARKER & FRIPP.
Corner Main and Camden streets.
Jan 81 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.

gESg&sfs<S
GEN'L SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, January 28, 1866
nN and after WEDNESDAY next, the
" 31st inst, the Passenger Trains will
run daily Sundays excepted) as follows:
Leave Columbia at.......... 600 n. m.
'' Aston at HOO &c
. Newberry at. ;.,.,...... ..12.5 so p. m.
Arrive at Abbeville at . 600 &c
at Anderson at . $40 &c
at Greenville at . 900 ss
Leave Greenville at 4.3O a. IN.
Anderson at t $50 &c
Abbeville at. - 745 "
NewDerry at. .-......... 1.lOp. m.
Arrive at Aston at 2.55 60
at Columbia at . 500
There will be about seven miles of stag
ing still between Freshley's and Aston.
Passengers will be furnished with tickets
through, including the road, stage and
ferry. GO pounds baggage only allowed on
stage to one seat. j. B. LAsSAI.LE,
Jan 2o General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01
Office Charlotte & s. C. Railroad Co

wINNsBORO, s. c., JAN. 27, 1866.
IN consideration Of the difficulties of ac-
il cess to Columbia, s. c., from the line of
s Mastio If The Sochonrs e 'le Anua
N. c., on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day Of
February next.
Stockholders and their immediate fami-
lies will pass free over the road, going to
and returning from the meeting in reason
able time. c. BOUKNIGHT, Secretary.
Jan 80 t4*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-01

TUST received a lot of SODA, CON
- GRESS, SEED, Sugar, Wine, Lemon,
Butter, Picnic Biscuits, and Pilot Bread.
Jan 81 JOHN c.. SEEGERS.