davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
AUCTION SALES.

CIg SJ Per Cents, in sums TO suit purchasers,
South Carolina Railroad Bonds State Bonds,
''' ~ BY JOHN 9. RIGGS & co.
THIS DAY, the 3Oth inst, at II O'Clock, at our Real
Estate 1S and stock EIfhsngs ETR yi be sSa Sacup,
TIES!
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN CITY SIX PER CENT. STOCK, IN SUMS TO
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS STATE SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA past DUE BONLS.a
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS STATE SOUTH CARO-.
TWO THo1sASD DOLLARS STATE NORTH CARO-
LIMA BONDS.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS CITY MEMPHIS BONDS.
LUMBIA RAILROAD BONDS.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS CITY COLUM BIA BONDS.
ONE THOUSAND UoLLARs IN AMERICAN GOLD
F1rTY;oNE SHARES tHGir, SOUTH CAROLINA
TwENTY.sIX SHARES CHARLESTON GAS COM
PANY
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS:
COUPONS NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
COUPONS CITY OF COLUMBIA.
COUPONS SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
COUPONS COLUMBUS AND WEST POINT RAILROAD.
COUPONS GHEENvILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL-
COUPONS CITY OF SAVANNAH.
Unlimited Securities received before day OF sale.
Estate Sale-By order of the Adnssnistrator, acilh
by r. NJ. MARSHALL.
THIS DAY, aoth instant ut II O'Clock, will be sold,
A Lot Of very elegant and well kept FURNITURE, be-
long to an Estate. III
CorsIsTING OF:
Large and very handsome BRUSSELS CARPETS
Handsome Parlor Furniture, Chairs, Tetea-Tetes,
Tables, Paintings, Ornaments
Chamber Furniture Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs Car
n ~
Conditions cash. Articles to be removed Same day.
May 3o,i -. a9zf.,L-4a
By b. NJ. MARSHALL.
THls DAY, Soh instant, will be sold atmy Sales Room,
No 33 Broad-street,
Yards of GREY MELTON CLOTH
Yards Of Brown Melton Cloth.
It is suitable for Spring and Summer wear, and will
be gold In suits
Sale sg q RfYEGs R1Y ssof, SS@MM. es1ai9ssd.
Store eSeL OF STOCK % OF D DRY sS0 aooD
.oLoTHINa, HATS, NOTIONS, 60.
j p1m IRON GATES, iees. wide
Lot Of oSsin. PullIes. &c. May 80
Boots and Shoes.
rBK n. HUNT q SON.
THIS DAY. the S0th inst, at 10n O'Clock, in our sales
room, No. II Hayne street. will be sold to close con-
signments,
mems, Misses. and Ohildren's BOOTS, SHOES, GAIT
ER6, BALMORALS, and BUSKINS. May 80
BY MILLIGAN, MELCHERs q CO.
THIS DAY, 30th inst, we will sell at our Store No.
20 Vendue Range, at 10 O'Clock,
20 pieces MELTON CLOTH yards each
10 dozen Head Handkerchiefs
10 dozen Towels
Linen and Fancy Tablecloth
10 dozen Straw Hats
case Mems Brogans
l. case Ladies' Shoes
dozen valises, to close consignment.
. Unlimited goods received till hour Of sale.
May so
BY L. BUNCH & SON.
THIS DAY, S0h instant OF halfpast 10 o'clock, at old
Postofhce, will be sold,
One substantial OPEN BUGGY and HARNESS nearly
One senteel oNE-HoRsE CARRIAGE and HARNESS
One FAMILY HORSE
One CART HORSE
One WORK MULE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

THE LIST OF LETTERS re-
xnaining in the Postofhoe at the end
of each week is published officially
in THE DAILY NEWS every Fri
day morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

ORIENTAL CHOLERA ::BITTERS,
USED WITH THE GREATEST SUCCESS As 4 PRE-
vENTIvR and adopted by the Faculty ofIoonatsntino.
so Sold BY FRED. RoHRs0HNA1DhR. no. esa rearl.
street. New York, and BY A. ". EcKEL CO., No. 2sl
King street. near Market sole Agents for Charleston,
sc. ths2 we6~ go, may ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

Undey-1or3terS' SdLe-DdTndged CuNeTy.
BYHENRY COBIA & co.
THIS DAY. 30th instant, at 10 O'Clock, at our Store,
No. 20 vendue Range will be sold,
cast CUTLERY,
CoArPRIuNa:
TABLE KNIVES ND FoRKs. oARvERs
Shoe Knives Barlow Knives, Rszors
Scissors Shears and Pocket Knives
Imported in and damaged board schooner Wckopee,
on her voyage from Liverpool to this port and sold for
account Of Underwriters and all concerned. u
Terms cash. Nay 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

VALUABLE AND LARGE CAReo.-The American
ship Hudson, Capt. POTTER, for Liverpool, which
has been loading here for some time, was cleared
yesterday by Messrs WILLIS & CH1soLM, with the
largest cargo of the season, consisting of liz
bales Sea Island Cotton and 1866 bales Upland
Cotton. The Hudson is very superior mer-
chairman, and makes a frst-rate cotton carrier,
as will be noticed from the size Of her cargo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

Felt Hats and Hair Brushes.
BY HENRY COBIA d Co..
THIS DAY, 30th instant at 10 O'Clock, at store,
No. 90 Vendue aange, will be sold,
One containing 20 dozen FELT HATS, assorted
colors and sizes
One package (6 fbs.) italian Sowing Silk (bla6k)
One case superior quality Hair Brushes.
Imported direct frem Liverpool
Terms cash. May so
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

Handsome and ,ueu-kept Furniture Of Family
declining Housekeeping.
BY CLIFFORD & MATHEWES,
Will be sold ct residence southeast Of Charlotte
and Elizabeth streets, on MONDAY, zth june, at11
O'clock
The entire FURNITURE in said House, without re-
serve,
coNsIsTIsd OF:
Elegant Mahogany, Walnut and Rosewood Drawing
and Dining Room Extension and Marble Top Tables,
Sofas, and Chair IN sets, &C.,
Mirrors Curtains, Window Shades, Cornices, Carpets
and Rugs, sideboArds, Vases, Cutlery, &c.
Handsome Bedsteads Wardrobes, Bureaus, Chairs.
Washstands Wool and Moss Mattresses Pillows and
Bedding
Fine Dinner and Tea Sets Of French China
Out Glass Decanters, Tumblers, 30. Walters and
Castors
Ice House. safes Kitchen Furniture
And variety Of other articles usual In housekeeping
Terms cash, and articles to be removed Immediately
after sale. IS the house has to be given up.
May28 mwH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

French Bark "Ange Guardiene," for account Of
,ohoma 1t may concern, by order Of tho French
Consul.
BY j. A. ENSLOW & CO. -
To- MORROW, 31st May. will be sold. at IL O'Clock,
at Kerr's Wharf.
The Metalled and: Copper Fastened. ten year old
BRENCH BARK "ANGE GUARDIENE."H. ~ l.Aa
By order of the French Consul the conditions Of the
sale are as follows: The Hull and Spars viii be offered
together then heAnchors and Chaina: after which, tho
sequently oil the ssils The whoiewi then be offered
together and Bids are made n excesa of the COM
bined offers for the severel parts the said offers to be
void; otherwise, they will be binding
AND, IMMEDIATELY AFTxR:
THE sHIP,4 BOATe.lT lry'
81 The Wilmington journal and Savannah RepuhbL
can will please copy, and send bill to ia E 3 Gge
May 80 ~ g.,,t -, 10. --s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

AUCTION SALE OF ONE HUNDRED GO
VERN NhfENT ANIMALS, CONSISTING OF
HORSES AND MULES.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTERs OFFIOEl
CHARLESTON, s. O.. May 23.
Will be sold, at Public Auction, FRIDAY, June 1s
at IL O'Clock A. M at South Commercial Wharf.
100 GOVERNMENT ANIMALS-about 40 HORSES
and go MULES.
The above animals are good and servceable, and
taken from daily work. Can be seen until day Of sale
OF Government Stables Chalmers street.
Terms cash.
By order Of the Chief Qunrtermaster Department
South Carolina D. r. HUNT,
Captain 25th o. " Y. Infantry Depot Quartermaster.
May23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

BY l.. BUNCH & SON.
THIS DAY, 3Olh instant OF halpast 10 O'clock at old
Postofice, will be sold,
One substantial OPEN BUGGY and HARNESS nearly
new
One senteel oNE-HoRsE CARRIAGE and HARNESS
One FAMILY HORSE
One CART HORSE
One WORK MULE.
May 80 mw2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

ss- BOINEST & BURKE RECEIVE THl
lateEt New York DAIILEs every afternoou. Price
c,n!s. stltl 4 ;ri
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

Woolens and Damaged Cotton Osndburgs-On 40
| count of all concerned.
By LAUREY & &ALEXAHDER.
THIS DAY. S0th instant, will be sold, In our Stores
Nos. 1873. 140 and 142 Meeting at 10 O'CLOCK
Is pieces WOULEN GOODS "'He
SO pieces damaged Cotton Osnaburgs'
Trunk Clothing.
| Conditions cash. -sr May so
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

Gunpo,oder, Gttnpo1oder. -.
BY LAUhEY Il ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, S0th instant, will be sold, In our store9
Nos 13s lao and 142 Meetng-Btreet, at 10 O'Clock,
| 2kegs POWDER
| half kegs Powder
| 9quarter kegs Powder. -. -
| Conditions eash. May so
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

By b. NJ. MARSHALL.
THlS DAY. 30h instant will be sold at my Sales Room,
No 33 Broad-street, q
Yards Of GREY MELTON CLOTH
Yards of Brown Melton Cloth.
It is suitable for Spring and Summer wear, and will
be sold In suits.
Conditions cash. = = May 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

Sale of Dru Goods Continued.
BY MILES DRAKE.
At 10 O'Clock THIS MORNING. win be sold at my
Store. BALANCE OF STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS, NOTIONS, go.
1P1m IRON GATES, s ieet wide
Lot Of Chain, Pullies, &c. May 80
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

A NAUGHrY HABfT. some fair col
respondent sends ns complainim
note, and asks If we don't think L
highly improper OF the young gem
tlemen Of the town 10 stand before
church doors on Sundays, and stare al
the ladies As they 60 in and out from
service n or course-and we are
muck obliged to her for the sugges-
ton, We do not quite agree with her.
thatit is in every case the result Of
bad raising" but she is certainly
correct in saying it's treating the sex
very unkindly to subject them to these
cnfilading fires from scores of eyes.
fonng men without doubt have q
right to admire pretty faces and we'll
turned ankles-their taste Is entirely
commendable in this respect-but it
seems TO us the faculty that appreciates
the beautiful should always be accom-
panied by a gallant delicacy of feeling
that consults the wishes Of Woman,
and suffers not the winds Of heaven to
visit her too roughly A few poor
painted butterflies whose, souls do not
soar above bodily adornments, may
consider the gauntlet of mems staring
avery charming thing on such occa
sions, but the majority of the sex IRE
modest, and it is anything but sgreea
BILE to them Columbus Index.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

The general war preparations now
going on in Europe are beginning to at
tract attention. From the statements
OF London letter writer's, all Europe
is arming and preparing for great
struggle Russia has made a levy en-
masse, and is making and importing
raw material, and pushing on its rail
way system with great energy. Aus
tria is using every effort to have a
peace establishment of 100000 men !;
and a war complement of 100000,
armed with the Remington breech-
loader, and improved artillery
France has nearly a million and half
of men, who will be supplied with the
most effective arms now made Prus-
STA, who has army enough, is devoting
her time and treasure to a navy; and
England and the Swiss Republic are
adding to the extent of their armies.
How long the people will supinely
groan under the enormous taxes the
support of these enormous military
establishments must demand, remains
to be SEEN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

The shipwreck of a cargo of rum,
near the mouth of the Mersey, Eng
land, few days ago, led to hideous
consequences. The cargo was beached
at New Brighton, well known bath
ing place. As the barrels were washed
ashore they were preached on the
beach, and the bystanders drank till
they dropped. One young man died
on the spot Nearly hundred 9th
ers suffered desperately from the
effects of their debauch. A scene of
violence and debauchery ensued such
as has never blotted the annals of civil
lization, and, even as described in the
most respectable English papers, ut
terly unfit for publication in detail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

Fred Douglas delivered a lecture the
other night to slim audience in Brook
Ign, New York, on the dangers of the
republic. The lecturer selected several
heads for his discourse, including ere.
construction, the one man power, the
veto power, the two term power, the
Vice Presidency, the pardoning pow
err" He abused Seward, Pierce, Blu
chanan and Fillmore, and called An
drew Johnson the embodiment OF
treachery, ingratitude and baseness,
which produced numerous raps on the
empty benches. He favored the right
of women to vote, and wanted the
office of Vice President abolished
Fred is undoubtedly paving the way
for a seat in the United States Senate
We shall be gratilled at his election.
We want his cloudy countenance in
that august body, where Sumner and
Chandler and the rest of the abolition
knayes, spend their time in yillifying
the South, and prating about the trials
negroes have to endure at the hands
Of their late masters.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

The Montreal Minerve, likely to be
well informed, denies, in its issue of
the 18th inst, some of the statements
that have been made respecting Sur
raft. 1t says that he was on his way
from Montreal to Washington when he
heard of the assassination, and imme-
diately returned to Canada. His
friends advised him to 90 to England,
which he did by the first steamer from
Quebec. He remained at Birkenhead
till Cameron joined him in the au-
tumn. 1t says that the reports of con-
yersations on the passage, in which
he ayowed the plot to assassinate Lin
coin are quite improbable, as he fire.
quently spoke of the affair to friends
here, and always told the same story
that President Lincoln was to be
carried off to Richmond as hostage
for Southern prisoners. He knew
nothing of the change of plan, and
constantly affirmed that his mother
was ignorant of the conspiracy
Cameron sent him to Paris, and anoth-@
err protector to Rome 1t was only in
August last that he Joined the Zou-
ayes. La Minerve closes by saying
that Surratt was too intelligent not to
know that Lincoln's death would do
his side more harm than good, and too
honest to plot an assassination.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

Spalding's resolution which passed
the Federal House of Representatives
the other day instructing the Commit
teeon Reconstruction 10 inquire into
the expediency Of declaring il to be
the purpose Of Congress to admit Sen
ators and Representatives from the
excluded States respectively, upon the
basis Of their adoption Of the pending
constitutional amendment, hangs fire
in the Senate. Ben Wade and Sumner
took issue on the resolution when 1t
was called up in the Senate. and it was
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

4
The Radicals, says the Georgia
Constituencies, "hate Mr.. johnson
far more than they hate the South, but
hatred of the South became political.
exigency when Mr.. johnson assumed
the semblanee Of her defender. So
detesting him, by necessity, he must
either surrender or be lost. We 1rl
not believe in the plausibility of SUI
render, aRd it is possible that heAuak
not be lost Nothing, however.
coup detot One thing remains as a
desolate thought, and that is the con
seriousness of failure He seemed to
be the darling of Fortune and hoped
to be hailed as the Great Restorer.-
That magnificent dream. that noble
aspiration, has dissolved. More luck
less than Moses, to whom he once
compared himself, the Promised Land
is more remote than ever, and the
desert more arid and CHASTITY. The
pillar of fire he set up in the Constitu-
ton for the guidance of his people has
paled its Intellectual fires and dwindled
to an ignus .fataus"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27
OFFICIAL.
LAWS or TUE UNITED STATES.
Pas'ed al Ne TIrst Session oTAs 7xysv- NIah
CoNgress

CHAP. eLAXIF--AN ACT granting Land. a.
tne 5tale q oregon, 70 aid In the ConstructIon q
nMlltAfb hoad rom Albany, Oregon, 10 IN
Eastern Boundary Of said state.
Belt enacted By the Senate and Houae az p.,...
Eentatiyes Of the United States OF America a Con
greas assembled, That there be-, and hereby n
elAhlsd y ne state Of Oregon, 70 aid in the coy
Oregon, BY way Of Canyon CITY and the most feas
BILE pass in Cascade range OF mountalns. 10 ~
eastern boundary Of the State alternate sections
Of public lands, designated by odd NUMBER thre,
sections per mile 70 be selected within six miles ~
said ROAD Provided, That the lands hereby grant.
81 shan % exclusively applied in the construction
work progresses; and the same shall be applied Ia
no other purposes whatever And provided. fur.
ther IhAt any AMI All lands heretofore reserved 10
the United states by act OF Congress or other
competent authority DO, and the same are. resery.
ed from the operation 81 this act except 50 far as
y may be necessary 70 locate the route Of said
road through the same 10 which case the right Of
way Is granted subject to the approval Of the Pres.
ident Of the United states
sec. z, And be IL further enacted That the
said lands hereby granted TO said state shall be dis
posed OF by the legislature thereoft0r the purpose
aforesaid, and for other; and the said road shall
be and remain a public highway for the use OF the
government Of the United States, free from tolls or
other charge upon the transportation of any prop.
erty, troops, or mails Of the United States.
see o And be 1t further enacted That said
road shall be constructed with such width gradua
tio ana bridges, as to permit Of its regular use as
Avasif HA ~ thuHi Hlittlht AS
the state Of Oregon may prescribe
sec. And be i further enacted. That the
lands hereby granted 10 sal state shall be dispos-
ed of only In the following manner, that Is TO say:
that when ten miles Of said road shall be compet-
ed quantity Of land not exceeding thirty sections
for AID road may be sold coterminious to said
completed portion Of said road and when the
governor Of aid state shall ee.tify to the secreta-
rs Of the Interior that any ten continuous miles Of
said road are completed, then another quantity OF
land hereby granted not to exec d thirty sections
maybe sold, eoterminous TO said completed portion
said road, and SO from time to time until
said road is cOmpleted and if said road is not
complete, within five years no further sales hall
be made, and the land remang unsold shallrevert
the United states,
a pprOYel. JmlNh LEG
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

CHAP, CLXXV.-AN ACT to provide for the
ments of Ohio Y0lunteer Militia OF Cincinnati
Bafd's Company of Cava ~ and Paulsen's Bat
terry, during the Time they were in the Service Of
thu United States in l.62.
Be Il enacted By the Senate and House of Repre-
rentatives Of the United States Of America In Con
gress assembled That the Ulcers and men of the
sixth eight and eleventh regiments of Ohio volun
teer militia, aud II Captain $ W Bard's company
of cavalry, and OF Captain Augu Paulsen's battery
Of Cincinnati ordered into the service OF the United
States at Ci cnnati, Ohio the second day OF
September, eighteen hundred and sixty two not
withstanding any tTegularty IN their muster into
the service OF the United States be paid for the time
the officers and mon ere actually IN the service
respectively, not however to exceed the period OF
thirty.0ne days.
Approved July5 1866,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

The report of the New York central
railroad company, made pursuant to
laws of the State, shows that the cost
ofthe road and equipment amount to
over S24.000,000, and that the aggre-
gate total length of equivalent single
track on lines owned and leased by
the company is over l,133 miles. 1t
employs 276 locomotive engines, and
about 5000 cars of one kind or anoth-
er, During the past year it earned
more than $4,000, 900, and has paid
more than 81, 100000 in dividends out
of the net earnings of over S2,000,000
In thirteen years its earnings by
passengers, freight, and from other
sources, are stated at SLY, 000, 900,
the column of yearly increase footing
up over S9,000,000 against a slight de-
crease of little more than 81, 500, 900
The capital stock of the company is
S24, sol 600
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

w. nj. WILLIAMS q Co., VIoEsBuRG,
The attention Of our busiuess men is par
ticularly called 10 the card Of w. NJ. Will
liams a. Co, Vieksburg forwarding nor
chants and transfer agents Of the Southern
Miss Railroad They are efleoting an ar
rangement by which freight win be do.
livered in jackson from So Louis or New
Orleans at the following ratos' |. - aarn 20
cents per sack oats 50 -four ard meal
$3.50 per bbl beef and pork $3.50 whisky
and oil sl,25 lst class per 100 lbs, SLIGO
I'd class sl,A Ord class si'oa' aud ith
class including meat az cents
They mako forwarding a speciality, AND
devote 10 II their entire time and attention,
guaranteeing prompt and correct re-
shipment for all freight consigned TO their
care
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

W9 clip the following from til,
.VieIAp BURG TIMES
Beht known TO eycryvo,ay2 .---l.. -,
lrepdy aware of the fact, and twic,
known to those who are, that the la
dies of the Methodist church intenC
giving GRAND FESTIVAL during
Christmas week, commencing OF
Wednesday, the 10Th.
Preparations have been going for
ward, on huge scale, for some weeks
back, for this occasion, and from al
we can learn, from the fair festival
tiles, who have it in charge, this afJ ai,
bids fair to be the finest fair or fes-
tival ever gotten up in the city OF
Vicksburg.
The object is most laudable one,
but aside from this every inducement
is offered for very large attendance.
The Hall will be beautifully decora-
ted, by hands accustomed to such
work, and this feature will be of itself
a treat worth travelling a long distance
to see.
The tables will be embellished with
good things which have been sent
from all parts of the country.
Santa Claus will be present in cos
tune, to dispense the garnered pres
ents, which will dangle from the
branches of the finest Christmas tree
ever seen.
In fact everything has been done,
which can possibly add to the merri
ment and happiness of this jolly
season, and of course everybody will
go-and take their wives.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27
STREET NAMES IN NEw ORLEANS.

STREET NAMES IN New ORLEANS
The New Orleans Crescent discourses
in an amusing way, of the nomencla-
ture of the streets in that city:
History, geography, the arts and
sciences, mythology, antiquity, the
dark and bright ages have been ex-
hausted in the city nomenclature
Felicity road, for instance, runs coun-
ter to Apollo and Dryades, and Violet
and Lemon intersect Minerva and Ju-
no. When you escape from the elias
steal portion of the city you find
yourself among a whole calender of
saints, such as St Patrick, st. David
St Andrew and others, or of 1
worlds great men is brought fresh
your remembrance by such names
Lopez, Anthony, Pythagoras, Socrs
ties, Xenophon. Next to Solomon
street is Napoleon street, and next to
them both is Alexander and Murat
1t is expected that one should meet
some traces Of the Spanish denomina-
ton Is such names as 0'Reily, Casa
ealvo, Gonzaga. Morales or Calves. as
in the case with most Of the names in
the second district
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

DISPUTED Virginia pro
per is now taking steps to recover the
counties of Berkely and Jefferson,
which, it is charged, have been absorb
ed by Western Virginia, against the
wishes of their inhabitants. Western
Virginia, however, has no idea of Civ
ing them up, though the people sym
pathized during the war, and now sym
pathize with the Old Dominion. She
has therefore employed Reverdy
johnson, assisted by other counsel, to
defend the suit in the Supreme Court.