davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-10
g. 81 Mbae,
SihIpeItIide Gde Der 9ritteu unb @dfnjtrabe elm
Ereppe bo@. gtneihnatt, Ghio.
(aubpis auerba3.)

SibIpeltIide Gde Der 0ritten unb Hdinftrabe, cine
Ereppe BOD, gtneinnatts Ghic.
@e9iel~ @ei9dft NIT europa -
gouectionen rnb Mus3ahIungen iebeg @rt I'M iIen
GheIen DeHtf9lans9 Tyereen uDu mir, ute ge5r6hR=
lid, auf BITE promptefte Art beioret.
Sir BedtfeI amf 9em Derf anh anhere 6an6eIss
itd6te 6er @ereinieten Staten tGnn man INNER bel
mir Sas @eIh erbaIfen. So
gr6Bersn fotoie II Ben feinei Susinen SO ben biIs
G9ften Gourien 81 baben.
GeIber, speIde On irget,h zines Der auadbfebepben
pduier IN Seutidlanb fir Sbre @ebHmng efn9efanbt
ober besabt foerben, mt benz @emerten, bob mir 6as
pom @drtt 5H geben fei t9tifien BET mir tn Giscins
Natl ioglei9 in thngellbsr 4Rinte erboben 5uer6er
baItens babe. "a id ppn meintn perf@iebenen @un=
qiiers inner nit iebem STEAMER 8riefe erboIte,
ii9erfte unS btniefe Neg, mn Gel6er mad Amerita ,n
f9idcn.
Tiir Sob unb Gi[bet bssabIe i'd fets Sas b56he
4remium.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-10
Elite neiner 8anauiers IN Seutf6Ianb
u. /. NJ, an bic SIR SEQ beaabIt unO
G6ann bel mir erbOhen inerben safDi.

Mn9 Fifb Bel Stejen Saufera ia GurpVa iebersett
@e6feI auf uzt4 su babeH: Ii s,sssss ss~s.s Psa4,sl
SraatfsHt q. u. . SEH.s. gssaIsr feel, ssSa NIB
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-10
1866.
1866,

SO fa ~ Rditsapsttslger n stntatt, In.
seis5rti4 utb e9er, Der bette attenpsrtilssr. weIs
DEN mir ie seieben baben Sebe gatte, BE e nbstf
first 3 nns mus iterben anb sspar sesp5bnH& al
einsm pIate, peI4er poH BEN entfsrnt TT, no Sas
gsitteI binseitett nurse tadfe Sbore, Ti@isau.
Mirter.) Gisbs gcfnr's obaee antiilbseans
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
VOLUME 3.
foR TIE CITIZEN
TO AN ABSENT scHooLmATE.

Lot by-gones be by-goncs hear some one say,
Let the past be forgot in the JOYS oil to-d'yi
Le. tne seIneI i.' TO-, md iforgott, lie sorrow
Rut Oh! the dear by-gones would not forget,
Their images live in my memory yet; lho'
And nil this warm blood through these veins courses
dhe"'si '
There are scenes of the bygones engraved by sweet
friends
would not for the riches OF Cro,sus exchangei
ON the walls Of fond memory these pictures are huhe
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
Soldiers State Convention.
GEN. JOHN w. GEARY ENDORSED.

Yesterday morning at eight o'clock,
the Allegheny county delegation to the
Soldiers State Convention, assembled in
front of the City Hall, and after forming
in procession, marched to the various ho-
tells, preceded by the Washington Cornet
Band, where the visiting delegates were
stopping After all the delegates had
been gathered, the procession proceeded
through several of the principal streets,
and arrived at the Academy of Music
about ten o'clock. After the delegates
had taken seats in the parquet, the band
played several patriotic airs. The gal.
gerics were crowded with citizens who
felt an utcrcst in the proceedings of the
Convention, who received tho delegates
npon their entrance into the hall with
cheers.
The convention was called to order by
Major General John i. lartranG, who
read the call for the Convention,
Major General James S. Negley, Of
Allegheny county was then unanimously
chosen temporary Chairman. The Cen
eral then appeared upon the stage, and
was received with enthusiastic applause.
lie stated that he was deeply obligated
10 the Convention for the compliment be
slowed upon him, and congratulated him
se1fthat he was enable to w,tne so large
n representation of the gallant sors Of
liberty who had fought for and redeemed
their couutrys flag in the hour of peril.
Captain Henry Conner, of Philadel
phia, and Captain George w. Fem, Of
Harrisburg, were chosen temporary Sec.
rctarics.
Colonel. Coils, of Philadelphia, then
offered the following resolution
Rysolee,l, That the delegates to this
Convention hereby pledge themselves to
conform to the action Of the Convention
Gen. Owen, of Philadelphia, stated
that the resolution was unnecessary, as
every soldier was gentleman and man
of honor.
DR.. Kitchen read minnie OF the pro
ceedings Of the Beiks county delegation,
in which vote had been taken on the
question of sustaining the action of this
Convention, and the vote stood seven yeas
to seven nays If this was an index OF
the feeling of the Convention, some such
resolution as that offered was necessary.
Capt. Il ii. Ranch, of Reading, stated
that he was one of the Berks county del,
egation who voted iii the negative, and
believed that hs1wos right in doing so,
and was proceeding with an explanation
when he was called to order by a number
of delegates. The chairman then decla.
red the discussion out of order
The following committee of one from
each Congressional district was then ap
pointed to inspect the credentlal of dele
rates
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13

An old fellow in a neighboring town,
who is original in all things, especially
egotism and profanity, and who took part
in the iate great rebellion, was one day
blowing in the village tavern to crowd
Of admiring listeners, and boasting Of his
many bloody exploits, when he was inte: t.
rupted by the question:
al say, old Joe, how many rebs did you
kill during the war n
/" How many did Kill, Sir9 how many
rebs did l kill2 Well l don't know just
'zactly how many; but know this much
Il killed qs many O. them as they did
o me !"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
:" Old Cooper" is a Dntchmap. ar

-" Old Cooper" is Dntchman, and
like many another man, of whatever ma
tiouality, has wife that is "some
One day the sold man" got into some
trouble with q peigbbor, which resulted
in fight The noighbor was getting
the better of the sold man, which Coop.
er's wife was not slow TO see. The cold
man" was resisting his enemy to the best
of his ability, when his wife broke out
with,
Lie still, Cooper lie still If be
kills you I'll sue him for damages r.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
Gen. F sher said the Committee on

Gen. T sher said the Committee on
Resolutions we're as radical as any
person in the Convention could de-
sire, and thought they had covered
even this in the resolutions. He
would sooner endorse Senator Cowan
than Andrew Johnson. and much
rather vote for the resolution than
the amendment offered to it. If he
was not radical, and did not so ex-
press himself in the Convention, he
would not dare to return to his home
in Lancaster county, where they
taught their children to hate Andrew
Johnson.
On motion, Capt. Fuller's amend
ment was voted down, and Colorel
Bayne's resolution adopted unani.
mously, and with immense applause.
Gen. Thos. L. Kane, of Mex Keau,
offered the following resolutions,
which were adopted without discus.
sion.
RESOLVED, That the differences of
rank, established by law, for the gov
ernment of the army of the United
States, were respected by the Amer
lean soldiers with pride but that the
late grave emergency having passed
away it is time for a free people to
examine how far such distinctions
were necessary for the maintenance
of military discipline, and how far
they were copied without reflection
from the service regulations of Eu-
ropean and oligarchical countries,
where the ranks are recruited from
one class of the population and COM
manded by another.
Resolced, That the distinction
drawn between the rank and file, and
commissioned officers and their fam
ilies-if convenient in the fields
uncalled for at home, and it should
not be continued on the pension rolls
of the United States. That as no
man has more than one body and
one life to expose upon the field of
battle, that persons should be equal
ized-not by reduction Of the pet
tances already accorded commission
ed officers, but by elevating all to a
standard worthy of the opulence,
generosity and grandeur of the ma
ton.
A resolution to onl copies of the
proceedings to the Pr, 81 len, Con-
gress, Generals Grant and Geary,
and Governor Curtin was adopted.
Captain Fem off, r ID tn" fol owing,
which was referred to the Committee
on Resolutions:
Resolved, That the soldiers of Penn
syl, a1ia vitw with jealousy and alarm
certain indications pointing to"ards
the release of JEFF. Davis, the great
arch traitor Of the land, on bail or
otherwise, and, it is believed, with a
view to his discharge eventually
We protest, in the name of the past
and the future of our country, against
any action that will relieve Davis
from his just deserts, to wit: Exc
cution for the crime of treason.
A number of other resolutions
were offered, but no action taken up
on them.
A resolution concerning the death
Of Gen. Scott was adopted.
On motion, General Owen was au-
thorized to appoint d State Central
Committee, Gen. Owen to be chair
man.
Resolutions of thanks to the rail.
roads for free passes to delegates, and
to Manager Henderson for the free
use of the Academy of Music, were
adopted.
The Convention adjourned sine die
about eleven p. NJ, with three rousing
cheers and '.tiger" for Gen. Geary.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
-aDar ar" said a saba orator. a,

-"Dar ar, said a sable orator, adj
dressing his brethren, aTwo roads tro' dis
world. De one ann broad an narrow
road dat lead to perdiction, and de oder
a narrow aud broad road dat leads to des-
truction." EFF dat am de case" said a
sable hearer, "dis cullud Individual takes
to de woods"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25

Advices from New Orleans state
that Gen. Mcintosh reports that the
Indian Territory has been desolated
by the war, and will not recover for
years. The people arc very destitute.
The judgment of the General Me
thodlst Convention in the case of u.
I. Doggett, expelled from the Church
Tor improper conduct, has been con
flrned by the General Conference.
The proceedings of the latter have
been otherwise confined TO ,1nimpor-
tant subjects.
The press demands the release of
Senator Gwynn from Fort Jackson.
The prospects of the cotton crop
are still bad. Most of the land must
be replanted. All holders have been
ordered to hold their old stock until
the expected advance of fifty cents
Fears Of an inundation continuc
The Levee Commissioners have done
nothing They report the Chinn
crevasse 5000 feet wide, and increns.
ing ninety feet daily. The whole
country is flooded, and there is mucl,
feeling against the Commissioners
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
H'dq's Military Dist. Western s. C.

H'dq's Military Dist. Western S. c.,
fOt RTH SEPARATE BRIGADE,
COLUMBIA, =. C., April %. lS66
CRY EEA l. ORDERS NO. A.
Before Military Commission, which
II convened at Headquarters. Military
District OF Western South Carolina.
Fourth Separate Brigade, Columbia. South
Carolina, March 80 1866 and of which Can't.
l.. Il. Mcsnard, 25th Ohio Veteran Vol,in.
teerss, Is President, was arraigned and
tried: '>'
JOSEPH :. SIMS, ill.,, citizen OF Union
District, South Carolina, on the following
Charge and Specification:
CHARGE.
Murder.
SfEclFlcAr1oN In this, that the said
ooS'ph :. Sans, J., did. OF or sbout
January ., y. u. 1866 with malice aforc
thought. wilfully and deliberately take aim.
with pistol loaded with powder and ball
at the person of one Esau Sims, freed
man, of Union District, south Carolina:
and did discharge the SAID pistol three
successive times, each shot taking effect,
thus producing the death OF the aforcsa ii
freedman. Esau Sims. This at or near
the plantation Of Joseph Sims. Jr.. on or
about January >. A. ID. 1866
10 which Charge and Specification the
accused pleaded as follows
TO the Specification. .'Not Injity.''
10 the Charge. Not GuWy.
FINDING.
ih" commission, after matnreiv con-
s-derlnS The evidence adduced, finds the
accused. JoseM s. >i,ns, Jr., a citizen of
lm1n District, South Carolina, as follows:
or the Specification, "GuiUy." except
iilS the words, with malice aforcthought:" :"
and substituting for the words, leach Shot
taking effect, zone shot taking effect"
or The Charge, "Not GuWy,' but guilty
OF jnstitiablc homicide
And the Commission do, therefore. ac,uit
him, the said .josrpM S. S,n.s, .J,'., citizen
vi mon District, South Carolina.
III. The proceedings and findings III the
foregoing case of JoSeph S. SIMS. .Jr.. citi-
zen OF Union District South Carolina. are
approved.
The prisoner WILDE immediately released
from arrest.
III. The Military Commission convened
by Special Order No. %, Paragraph 3, from
Headquarter. Military District of Western
south Carolina, Fourth Separate Brigade.
dated Columbia, =. c., March 30, 1865 and
Of which Capt. l.. Is. Mesnard, 25th Rcgi
m'nt ONO Veteran Volunteer Infantry, il
President, iS hereby dissolved By order
Brevet Major General 4. AMES,
}. A CLARK. Actr Ass't Adjt Gen
April2J
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
PROCLAMATION.

".M COMMANDMENTS ChieJ i" and uct,. Tie
STATE Gf' SouM CGroiin0.
nv HEREAS, information has been re-
w ccivcd at this ID, partlnent that an
atrocious murder was committed by Will
ham Lancv na the body of Marion +. Ply
Ter, In Lancaster District, on the 10th of
June, 1854, and that the said I.ancy has
fed from justice.
Now, know We that l., JAMES L. ORR.
Governor and Commaniler-in-Ch in Chief in and
over the State aforesaid, in order that said
Lancy may be brought to trial and con-
dign punishment, do hereby offer reward
of 500 for his arrest and safe delivery il,
any jail iii this State, or $50 for his arrest
and safe delivery III any jail in the United
States.
Said William T.ancy is reported to be
about 2i years of age, 5 feet Ii inches high.
HAIR, eyes and complexion dark, and has
been wounded in one of his feet.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
state TO be affixed, at Columbia, this 23rd
day OF April, in the year OF our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and
In the nlnetieth year of the independence
OF the United States
JAMES l.. ORR. Governor
WM. Il. HUNT, Secretary Of State.
&c 1orkvillc Enquirer and Lancaster
Ledyef copy three times, and send bills to
executive Once. April % !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
H'd's Military Dist ct Western s. c.

II DIS Military Dist ct Western S. c.,
FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April II, 1866
GENERAL ORDERS No. u.
BEFORE II Military Commission,
IL which convened at Headquarters,
Military District Of Western South Carroll,
na," Fourth Separate Brigade, Columbia,
South Carolina, pursuant to Special Order
NO. A. dated Headquarters. Military Dis
trlct of Western South Carolina. Fourth
Separate Brigade, Columbia, South Caro-
INA, March 8, 1866, and of which Surgeon
WILLIAM WALTON, 25th Ohio Veteran Vo-
lunseer Infantry, is President, was arraign-
I'd and tried:
Ju'ReS W. .>nId,i', citizen of the District
OF York, South Carolina, on the following
Charge and Specification
CHARGE.
Nu,rle,
SPECIFICATIONS In this, that he, the said
idhttS VI $n,0fI. OF the District Of York.
state OF South Carolina, on or near the
plantation owned or occupied by a Miss
fatsey Leach, III the District of York,
aforesaid, on the evening of the 18th ,lay
or January. ~ d. 1866, did, with malice
atorcthought, shoot one Green Thompson.
crIored citizen of the District of York
with pistol, thereby intlicting u mortal
wound, of which wound he, the said Green
thompson III few days thereafter, viz:
on the 10th day of January, A. ID. 1866, died
To which Charge and Specification the
accused pleaded as follows
10 the Specification, "Not GnWy"
10 the Charge, Not GnMy."
FINDING.
The Commission after maturclv consi-
derinS the evidence adduced, finds the ac-
cu5cd, lanes VI. .Smd,r, citizen of York
District, South Carolina, as follows:
or the Specification, "GuMy," except the
words with malice aforcthought.
or the Charge, ''Not GuUy," but guilty
of justitablc homcide
And the Commission do. therefore, acquit
Inn, the said lanes W. Sn,o,1., citizen of
York District, South Carolina.
IL. The proceedings and findings in the
foregoing case Of James ". .Ssla,7-, citizen
o: York District, South Carolina, are ap-
proved
The prisoner will be Immediately released
from arrest BY order
Brevt Maj. Gen. A. AMES
j a. CLARK, Act Asst. Adjt. Gen
April %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25

Among the late arrivals at Sayan-
nan IS Benson J. Losing, ESQ, the
historian. Mr.. Losing has gone for
the purpose of procuring information
IN relation to the part borne by that
Judge Busteed, of the United
states District Court at Mobile. has
decided that the masters of steam.
boats are liable for the acts of oam
blers on their vessels.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
S25 REWARD.

q STOLEN from the subscriber. at
TS2S Walter Kistlers, five miles from
XII Spring Hill, Lexington District. on
Saturday night, 2lst instant, dark bay
HORSE, short, round-bodicd, and in good
order, about II years old, with spot in
forehead, and fresh shod. He PAGES and
undersigned to get the horse, a reward Of
s25 will be given. W
ANDREW G. DICKERT.
iomaria, :. C.. April 23, 1866.
April 25 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25

Sweet Lips is the pretty name OF tho
princess in the fairy tale, and every latlv
may be a Princess Sweet Lips if she chooses
to use the fragrance-breathing Sozodont.
This rare essence Of innumerable aroma attic
herbs removes every blemish from th,.
teeth, gives a blush-rose tinge to the enms
and renders the mouth as pure and fresh
as an infant
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25

The coming session of the Old
School Presbyterian Church, at st,
Louis, is regarded with much interest.
MS 1t is probable that the question Of
reunion Of the Old and New
School branches will be under discus
sion
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25

iitructions have been issued to
quarantine all vessels arriving at
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk from
Aey west, the same as those from the
West Indies
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25


New wADvEErIsEs1ENrs. Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
arc published this morning for tho first
time:
Andrew G. Dickert-$25 Reward.
-. Is. .DeSaussure-Biu for Partition. &c.
Levin X Peixotto-Variety Sale.
NJ. Emanuel Southern Railroad Co.
A. Il. Baskin-Assessors Notice
Apply at this Office-Rooms to Rent.
u. b: ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF TESTIFY.
SuiZbacher Co-Goshen Butter, &c.
Dia! 4 Pope -Scythc Blades, &c.
Mrs. J. P. Recd-Millinerv.
G. n. baldwin Residence to Rent.
Levin Peixotto-Bonnets, Flowers, &c.
a. r. Phillips-Furniture,& &c.
Tableaux ut Gibbes' Hall
John Waties-Court Of Appeals.
Gen. .Ames-General Orders 2l, @. p. 25
Proclamation by his Exccllency Gov. Orr.
Janney Il Tolleson-Dry goods, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
Richland District--.In Eouitv.

agnes Law vs. John Adger, Executor, and
Others Jo'' Partition and Sale.
appearing to the Commissioner that
4 John AdSer, Executor, William Adger,
Player. William A. Carter, Agnes Carter.
Elizabeth Prother, some Of the defendants
IN the above stated case, are absent be-
yond the limits of this State 1t is ordered,
that they do plead, answer or demur to
tilis bill III ninety days from this date, or q
decree PRO co'yesso will be entered against
them. d. Il. DRSAUSSURE, c. F. R.D.
April 25 w9mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25

Colonel s,Taequess, OF the Gilmore
'yaequess pence mission to Richmond,
the noted Illinois Methodist, who was
arrested some time since on charge of
causing the death by abortion of n
woman he had seduced, and was re-
leased on bail, has given conclusive
proof OF his guilt by failing to ap-
pear for trial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25

Not1ce.
COLUMBIA, April. 3. 1866.
FfNHE Court Of Appeals will meet at Co.
Il lumbia on TUESDAY, sth May next.
Applicants for admission to the Bar will
be examined on Wednesday, 9Th NAV.
Causes on the Columbia Docket of An
Ptals viii be first heard, and immediately
thereafter causes transferred from the
Charleston Docket.
Ihc Court of Errors will convene on
THURSDAY, 10th Mav
BY order: JOHN WATIES
April 25 Clerk Court OF Apneals
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25


OrR MILITARY PosT.--We have already
announced that change has been made
IN the command Of the post of Colun,.
bia In parting with General Ames and
Colonel Haughton, We have no hesitation
IN saying that they have discharged their
duties faithfully. courteously, and with
much satisfaction to the community gene
rally Gen. Ames, we understand, leaves
this morning, and his affable and courteous
de'neanor warrants US in saying that he
deserves all praise. We publish his relin-
qulshment OF command, and subioined we
append the order Of Col. Green on assum
ing command:
HEADQUARTERS Posr OF COLUMBIA.
Columbia, s. c., April a. 1886.
Gene,ai Orders No. /.
l. In accordance with General Order No.
&c, Headquarters Department Of south
Carolina, Charleston, 8. C., April IS. 1865
the undersigned hereby assumes command
OF the post of Columbia
ii. First Lieutenant James McKim. 9Th
regiment Infantry, is hereby announced as
Acting Post Adjutant, and will be respected
and obeyed accordingly. Other staff Of
hcers Will be announced in future orders.
j. DUREIL GREENE,
Colonel 9th Regiment Infantry,
Commanding Post Of Columbia, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

-" - 49, - -----
CHARLESTON. April 24-The market. yes
serday. had downward tendency; buyers
FEELING 1ndisposed to- purchase at prese1it
rates. We learn Of sales ofabout 40 bales:
of which GO bales were repacks, at 2sM29e,
per. pound. Ne quote nominally: Low
ordinsry to good middling, 2sG31: low
m!ddiing, 3'M-: middhnS, 3l~, =: strict
middling, $50
NOZZLE, April A.. The demand lor cot
ton, to-day, has been limited, and cautious
movements Of buyers show u want Of con.
iidcnce in an early advance. The kilograms
TO leading merchants advise caution i'm buy.
,nS cotton, and scrutiny in taking foreign
bills: Only COO bales changed Hands, at
: asa cents for middling
AUGUSTA. April 20.--Demand for cotton
better than at last report, though the mar
ket continues inactive. Wc quote 31 ccnts
for strict to good middling as a basis.
Brokers buying gold at 1876; selling ut 1874.
Brokers buying silver at 100: selling at
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25

Hon. Henry A. Wise, whose parole
cohflned hlm to one of the military
departments of Virginia, has been
gwen parole by Gen. Grant to visit
any part Of the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
Richland District-.-In EQUITY.

Nc pdrte Simeon Fair, Solicitor Of Middle
Clrcuit.--BM 20 Pe'.petuate Testimony.
7 J: O'CONNELL, d. d., having fled
- his petition under above bill, in order
to perpetuate the testimony to the past
existence, loss and contents of two Deeds
OF Conveyance to him, the said J. j. O'Con
nell, OF two lots Of Land, which together
comprise the st; Mary's College; and also
Land on Winn street, in Columbia: All
parties interested are notified to appear.
at the expiration Of three months, to cross.
examine the evidence which may be pro.
duced, and produce evidence in reply.
D: b. DESAUSSURE. C. E. X. d
April % wamo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
=-- -
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLESTON, April. 24.
ARRIVED YEsrERDAY
Steamship Emily I. Souder New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
TO RENT

TO RENT,
1.-TWO or THREE VERY LARGE COM.
Il PORTABLE ROOMS and accommoia.
mems f"- servants. Fer further inforna
.i"h' apply at this ofhcc. April 25 s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-25
Just Received,

o0n Ids. prime GOSHEN BUTTER,
eDSF\I at 50',. per TO-
200 boxes HERRINGS, at E)c per box.
10 bbis. No 2 MACEEn.iEIL a: sts 7i;r
bhl. 80 Lit~ DO, at 50 per kit
April - SULZBACHER K co.