davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-05

tHtFH. >Sp pHpt HVD NE ellfn 10
finiteren Wrnidrn 0cleQen, mie er H..
llnauibGrIth lInnt CT, uno icit eMem
9abre-lo nett th bnrliter urt6fi!en
tauu. pa man ion iegt ltlten liebt, -
1T rs nod lhIimmtr NIT i9m scWor-
ben. &r iiuut uup linnt, ais penn
allie S0r8cn terGree aui ieinrm &Opie
rubteu.
2uio totru Gie i'm in her lrgtrn
3ctt weut8 0eie4en
Se9r isItcn. 3d5 mriB uitt, wCB.
0aIb. IS tlnWen 0jelAGiic irin, opcr
outb &cr8njl9ungcn, Die ton an gens
pon tcNcln, tcnn man iaAt, oaR CT
prrt ein itcmIIb oueihwcifcurc0 &c,
ben lilbr. NG1s otrr auc9 ter
@runp irtn m38c, Iejt Ycrigcm Som.
mer, tA mpt4tc ialt iagsn, felt eem
Sage, an tem mctp drmcr Better
&aIeb ppu Der Orbtnsut,Hnpun9 be.
fallen wuroe, bat CT iid ppu ticism
bauir 10 fcrn 0rbaIttu, ais p6 e5 pa
rim iputte,
ytpnel ftblte fih trt ttcIcn gBor-
ten pon etnem Ielien St9auper ilter.
laUien, 2IIlsS, mas or bGrtc, ihicn
ln psmisltcn SAIulIe 3u iilbren, jeprr
,uidlIts crw1bnte tlcinr l(mitaup be
lt1rtte bic &srmutbuuB paB Der @0u.
fter TN Scmmer pr5 veriIcHeucn Sab
res cine fhrrdItAe 1bat, eth 0rGBtiNea
Scrtre@en te9an8rn tatc. 9br Better
&a!cb unp tb linp CUTE 6reunVe, 6rou
Scdlou, la9te Eipnel uaA einem fur
gen SAwtt8eu, wabrrnp peiien cr
ltbcr bic 9Sorte her 6rau nnbgecabt
Datts. Gr tc9cBnet mir oft i'm @ar.
ten uno ipribt in rcr JiescI 2lnfams0
itbr 0crpirrt atcr wirp bdIp 9aW per-
uiinlti9.
"a, pa8 1T pabr. &aIsb Ipriht
b1ufta tplIc5 .}eue, uno ntCht Elm SEE
Der befBt pie 0cputp, i'm ou,uNGren.
SD oter Bin feline Wubme UNI, io 3u
l19cn, Ucn pcmflteu Jlctlb unb
SIut, wIe rr, unp bats mcjue &tupbrtt
nit ibm pcrle6t. Gnbcr femme iA lrtn
lpnpertarct l8sien unp babe tbn AUDI
w0brenp Der 9efatrlibsu @rbtrntnt.
,iinOuns 8ep1egt.
Gr lcll ptcie &rnnt9eit, tpie i'd 9c,
tGrt babe, in JplBe zines ptGsltctrn
SAred3 bstpmmfn gabct bcmerFtc
giGurl.
5a metn 6err, IS GciGt, or babe
etwa5 @hrcdIiht6 Oeiebsn, ater man
pcifi e3 uitt gcuou es tnnu auh
Gin 8eBirn0elptnnlt letner Dbantoiie
9cwrien iein. Die Disnltbptrn pse
baulc5 teenupten, CT tate Gin G'e.
Nenlt i'm uplOii@en 6til9cI 0eisbcn,
0ueir i0 CLAUDE an pcrllrttpeu I'll.
ternbeten ntcbt, pt9leitb i4 man
Mcrlet 0eItbiAteu ittcr jrnen Vpeu
Ibetl bss S6lpNeS arbGrt bote, ppr
peueu nan unwlt!tilrlih ihauocrr
mub. Gs atbt niht piele Wenltsu, pi,
10 pteI MutD telbru, mic unit>
6err.
9Gje mcincn cir Ga5?
So wlII lagen, cap er Gb ME
INeut, msbrerc Stunpeu lang, lrlblt
bel Natbt, IN icnrn sininmtn G'smds
cbern gu perwetlen. Gr bot lih I'M
nGrplthen BIi,Bel Elm Compton ciugs
rthtet uno tcwabrt bort, wie man
I1gt, IN eilsrnen Giiteu lsine wid,tig
ten Dptumeuts uno antrre Sahen
p0n Q4ert8 auf. Gsr bent NlOnot
SUM- hes UcriIclienen Ja9reS batte er
pte GewVbntett, AT alien Gunceu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-05
diir Sdle uno gpn3srtc 81 bcr
fltietheu.

Den Sreunbeu II. 3tfannien ber -scnerrcta"rgt
fsuttaft ,lnb tem acthren gubliiiim dberbaupt gu
na6ri6t bab fur rsene ciut Sst mad ocm i.Septbr
bic Id6Hs srobe itart9.baue neue 5alt eer .Gcuccr
bia", nit BEN tau,it perbuuteneu Gi!mI6tciten sut
abbattung ben Baden ". 6pr,ertsn 1T mieiBen III
tpenn frlbSettise Hppttatipr geInadt ptrb,
Die ele9arte anh fptsere suSnGffrur0 bet 4resen
SaaIes, netft fetn.mStiirteu G0rbepbetpmeIn frr
5erren 1t. Dausn, ior?e tequtnlss JeifNlrdtcus fms
uler retit 9rObem Spefeiaale nit pcNlanSis cir0t.
etdtettr fabe, Iagfn RidtS ~ pGnidea ibrtl.
BCaadnssass Gafesebirr ilr $50 GeuVtrt5 III lu
eiufm masiser prtiie ;u mict1sn.
aabere Nuatunit Get @. 81. Rbtef,
Rr. $40 Baltimore, imiiden tSWtar9- L.
(Stt25-l HDroitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-05

Hli5 Dem Siaouen I Il II 4, ,SClpl,
mitb bttldtct, blB Dor ncbrtr En1cn ra'
iebit Gin ceu'ibtr @nnugsctr, N1mtpS
Yng, erftor, NIB swar uutel ic'5cr ctullut.
itiuoeH : Or botte lc,fn Eruttr 6c-
Iudh, b:t ctlra II llicitu Deu tcr 1toot
mcbnt, nNb nludts iicb JintmttugS, &C.
gieltct rpr ICIBeu 3pet Sunom, GnI tct
Cttmtptg 0a CO ouRncIsertllb lat
mar, 10 sIauttc mon, Rap i'm Dicica a.aG'
baIteH hitte, anl SonnerltlJ Su.ild.utctrtH,
alleiu ais CS SnmtoG ipuroe. obn. Boz CT
luriidlttttlt mar, itlttt clae teIolSItNrog
e,uen @ntcn III ietlem Su6cr NM lluBr,
taB II bClien DauS bcrcits am 2pnuti!1g
cerlaiIen babe G5 tpnrscr nun aui bun
49ege 9ladics' s'duuacn allNtttllt, iup ont
Nioridl UiorIsE idnh lnlH 'tlnIt yUtpaln
et.pa eiue Wcle rcn ieiurr Ctmatb all cts
nm NbLaa3e leRcnp nup 2 yuB mt 5Glce
ttotdt. 8te @rur I'M 2t,uet ,ei3le oCut.
lid, oab CT ieineu 2Sc1 rerIcrtu bGttc no
aui cii EN- Sriec ic,tseI'cbfu nar, 5t$ jbm
ttc stilti psrlaaicr. Gr ideu iu c,tlr
MI. bcm cifJtn 3ccc 8ttippi ~ bubCT.
Sbat naaio elHn an30tcpn Il iir lie
RibtunJ ~ tatcn, b-ttc tcr In itGlib.
1d lit eiutm stc,lc bcrumg,Nti,ppi, uuD
ipar NroB Gern9, INT III A0aner Hplt tcirt
Cg,matb ttqufm trrcitCn III tRnurn GmGr
Der enube tlisb s,rti Gnac bu lbln, eo3
oubeyt ttcuc 3tlcr biieS erc SoQc uHp srct
giitir bet tbiH, iih iite Zen tlilH Fab.
nam Icaene. ais rb ss eur6 ilirt 2Sirrs
taS enitob3ne 2sben itlneS lcrrH iulGduE'
len Guule.
DaS Sultij.@omite pcS tpn9ref- f.
tipnrtlen unter uff6 IT ~
@unaen eiuer s Stunesn-ArbtitS'9ltte,
Mab. Sstterlpn Coote, teBlet-
tet BON ttrem Shwaser Sen. It'd Iag.
for unb Burton ,Slrrfpn. beItnctt Iite
In Wafttngtpn. Wtae. E0ats bttttt um
GuaubRte, tbren Qfmat! In Der 5elIanB
Wpnree su tefuhen.
Bon % afbtngtpn tctBt cs, hap
sire aassmeine simnsNe. .@rpttGmatirn
tn naber slusii4t ict.
Das Werubt meitetppu WGibtn9tpt
Dap rsr Gpnsreb itb IN VsrmaneHh CT.
Ilarsn mil.
1as Senats.9pmiie eRs Gp pn9rsft
iss Dat esaen een 6austsitiuB stnbe-
rtdtet ipelher bic Gtnstsbun9 Der Gii'
tpmmfnRsusr UNI 60 Sage aan0isbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-05

as:3ttg fur &sioenbe!ll
DrpfefGpr 2puts Us mnpram's
peltberilfmte
StAtpetnsamnea. uae Abfitbs
ranG6s Rrdutsr
Hub uuteiti9 ole hetten bis ebt ttflnnlen Wsei, UNI
oie retloree Q5siuuobsit WtoetberiuIcllen, fcipt,
@cnn ;cu6 8cnomrsn. RraSthe1ttn 3u ptrbatin. Dit
fcher limo Iel iter elm ..
gtertatjatrbunpert ttrer Seitfraft tpegen
In Ceut9iaHb rubn,lG1it betaunt Ii. 9sahet urh
botcn Hd aud bet ieit ben lcgtn orei Sahreu eren
3etlun8 bDswiai8er unp bartnadteeg
Eranfbettsa,
unb 'pats giemaub bic spTnrus, aebeiIt ;u tretten,
iusebeu pbut suppr eief betlameu Rraltttr 3u r.r-
iHdtu. Gte Rrautet 'perren BON mir
btreft bpn Deuti1tanb
,mpcrrt Ii. empcpie i'd seielbeu ettilgeub n,etntn
periben 2Guesleuen aum gencigten 8ebraudbe ea id
feit ubttjeuet but oab Elm tsaer. ber elnGM bowen
htnmt, NIT teg Q8rtAn8 seTpB tufriesen II. nte ntebr
otue oeelben ltn miro Sfcc 6enltlie iole fes ca'
ben I'M Saufe babsR' oenn aud bel Rinfern Ia bic
mcoitb2'iGe 2Girfuug bteer Rraufr pabrbaft abtr-
laidrRe.
0.e Rrautfr tiiS 5u tabsn In
Rttien ober Dul1srn,
tc mad g3uni3. unb habsn iidp be. fcscnOen erant-
better ats bcioubers betilam erluieeu, alst
Ga .af.anlet odmprtbp'o.n,
Eurmbe fCbmerofn, Dr,en,
@eit,piiii, 8ercpfun1,
Gid NbcuniatSntls
gngbFih9ie, Ius;ebrllns,
Sulen. Appi. Il. Sabnmeb,
RrstS1aeen. Ruu6perre,
5iaune, Gu9sntraufeeit,
SJ6uupieu, Bsriesisnluug
HerpenibWad)e s...s3
2inscnent5uneun9 Woiers,
Sfrppbe!u, Banspurui,
llnttrlCibSbei eitpeFeeus
sDa1eriudt
@rtspe, 4piit,
rehe 9tubr, 8raee,
Sal5hub, S5erb'ls.
talte 5teter, pautanShla9:
Itnb alen 6fanfbetfu,
tpsIdbe ans ptrnotbe. en- Sluts entiprtrgen.
Serr,er empsbie ,cb Jtasens aranicr-eltrtr 9eeeH
Ra9entrdmpi, Dur9laa, rctbe 8pbr, 9unletoea,
Sufcn, grt;Ituna u, I. 10. &plleptihe 2ropitr 3ltr
6dnSicter !Seiluue bcr seufudt; Gt9tpulper, 3atn.
3ntfuI, gan6purn- &ulper. Naunelpa'sr tilr aubct.
Hde EsriebGn9en, rbe,lmattlGe Einttr, araulertbef
II. gGptirazsirir iolpe 3r. sBbite's tpsltberatnss
2ugeurpaier. Juttus Oieuelt,
Gicrorbra, Ba.,
GsnsraI-N8ent fir sant In,erifa.
Sn Baltimore gu babcn III aGtn aprtbeten, ient:
tei 8uebatbler q. 1eHntnGb aMfen, VT. 2SA,
@..yraititr, Sm &rpBen bel u. eler = o.
VT. s, Siio- eibeitgltts'
gu Baibinsion ts Gbs. Gbrihtant, Dm.
U. 0n.pSle II. anbtrn apotbe!ern. (Stpil6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-05
Spessal . Moti3elt.
aSalttassrs P!ss Snfaransss

GdfweFsGefe BON EpGifhs It. EsafsfRr.s
1srf,trt fcrtw6treub se9en9.riuR cbsr S6a5eg epr6
DrareunaIad, irtppbl In her Stabt. lcls int 9arte
aae Grten bpr Gigeatbuut, NpsHsI, 2Gber- u. Rda-
ssnt6uier, SGnbeIsaiiter, ddsrbauprcertt; w8tein.
nhnSssrStb6efteii, int Beu begrtt1e cber I'M 6ain
In 2a6uns beftilblid'e isabRsu9t &C,
Das Difettprium beitebt aus foisefSen StrrsEi
8. 7. 9os ZEN, IT,, GlGlberti
N8m q s3arriion, 1T s Gna,
Geo U BtGers, 5eat9 GGrtou, I'D.
q SO aIrttS, E5 Sts4aa, .r-
Gaoib q 9pHfDa, Vat (, 4rtne,
ABm Z @prbttsteE4 8 bpn EapH,
Is Btnntnstou. 9vn8 Ira,tfa
Spfsua 2 Gebsn, I Fs6 SsN:tns.
q aRprtGn St.gor.
appIifatipn$- bprmulare uro iu;ere Tabrtbt iber
he teielihait miro In eer SHce, ShetpeitzEde o0N
@ontb- II spaterfrase, erthctlt pn nrd ale Hurigr
trIort srfeeiet wsroen. @etideruu0sn tperocr oh
tratnb cine 8riit anssnpmr.u peld)e Der AppGtah'
NlniGen mag.
(SanI,1O Or. Dppbmortb, Ser,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-05
Seutfbes,
ensliftbes.
flansSffbes,
fpaniSct,cS tnb

NMFTtFWUTfsVgb VUsF NUV StIU~E
3un, bBdien preiit seiauit unb bials p.rfauft
g9ir taui'n 3niess 9tnleu-3cien. 2oer lo'4otr
H. .3Oer Bmoes. Obnsauous,, ptritimmtlt. uns
pcit asinseb iotpie -... &c.
,iielidse. uSrbiicbs II. reslide 9an'noten gu sea
teen D,ortpreiisr
g8eetie u. gaut 'Qlnpeiiursen merSsn IN aaen tr.
,e,kbateu gufittcn in ban Btr. Staaten pbsr Canada
ttntaiiirt
@.r. ct. S!eueritcmp:I init 8esisrna8s- Oissento
ptrtauit
sltiien unb iouitias g3ertbpaelee gu stsm' yerttr
&aieu seiauf bon
YbtIts @poer & o., 9intierS,
VT, %. Nelt- Bdttimeteitr
(Is,I9 IS) bsm nNip Snitiiate" seseaiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-05
Gin Dprtrefateses .Ge;suuii

WtN bprtteTf1slsRS.g .gSs;ai:itfses+
aDir tsnnsn nit eutcm G5eptfen U Qell irelde al
bbsartlsem 6uen feioen.
Dr. Strittarb'8 boriaiitRen Dahen-En;ion
empitbIen. 0erfeIte fdaft fat au8cnbIfiCb giIeds
terun8 uub Ia 3ubem udt afgereGm einluneBmtr.
Gbne 2weftl 1T Der bpulaHBe Suaentatam curts
aer beiten I'm Gebraudte teftu6Ideu prdparate, unb
siebr fGreib fem @ieeutbIner ibm ridbt ,u. s9il
sabeu bas Dltttsl ttsie apcde eerfldpt Ii uu8 erea
btbf Iaitteen Suaeu baourCb ppm 6oie 8Idloiit. @s
isirb Bon Or. g trt d Lamb, Nr. t3e Spcampre
5tr., eiaeir!nati1 o.. 5nttreitst II eon aqsn Nrs9ss
Fern rertauft; tn Baltimore pou sets G.
Sante, Rr. 1os, g8eit.G Galttmprcir.. uub in g8 a.
fbin8ton bon SOL. G8. " airn 8ru6et.
Gtpbeertduier: u. &oaeler II Is o. lnb
Gbomion & 8Iot, Baltimore, NO.
Sn s3af fstnqtpn bel 6 ts.4 brI titan
ri. 371, pa. dpcnW, (Eult6, lcD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22
THE PRIZE RING IN New York

THE PRIZE RING IN New York
AT twelve o'clock last Friday night a
fight took place at Flynn's porter
house, in Spring street, New York,
between Patsey Evans and Luke
Murphy for 500. Twenty-four
rounds were fought with varied sue
cesses, about equal punishment hav-
ing been given and received by either
party. The Herald says:
Round twenty-f four and last was
the best contested of the battle, both
men fighting with extraordinary
spirit. Murphy fell from terrible
blow upon the chest, and when down
his second claimed that foul blow,
had been struck by Evans. The
claim of foul was put in but not al
lowed, the referee deciding against
the claim. At this moment, the in
formation was received that the fight
was discovered, and that raid was
meditated by the police, whereupon
the referee decided the fight draw,
and the parties hastily departed.
Both parties were considerably
punished, Cyans' peppers being
quite closed. EvaDs stands six feet
two inches in height, and weighs two
hundred pounds avoirdupois. His
antagonist, the unknown" from
Quebec, stands six feet two and q
half inches IN height, and weighs one
hundred and ety-eight pounds.
Both parties will Immediately go into
training for the impending contest,
which, from the exhibition of Evans
gameness in this last mill, will pro-
baby prove closely contested bat
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22
~ ESIo o%GapR.
Cable Dispatches.

PARIS, December 21.-As manifestations
of the cordial relations existing between
France and tho United States, the farewell
dinner of Minister BiSelow, yesterday, was
a very successful affair. Mr.. Kellogg, in
his speech on that occasion, declared he
was glad to say that the traditional friend
ship between the two nations had been re-
stored.
LONDON, December 21.-The case of the
United States VS.. Prioleau came up again
before the Admiralty Court yesterday,
When Minister Adams refused to sanction
the agreement recently entered into be-
tween the United States Consul Morse and
the firm Of Fraser, Trenholm u Co., tho
actual defendants in the case An extern
sion of time was granted to the United
States to prepare for carrying on the case,
but the securities of Prioleau we're dis
charged.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22

CONGRESSIONAL PRAYER M FET1Na.
Thirty-one members of Congress or
ganized a prayer-meeting in Wash
Ington, on Thursday night. Acting
Vice e-President Foster was class-lead-
er
1t is recorded in standard authority
that the prayers of the wicked are
an abomination in the sight of Hea-
ven. How far this will apply in the
case of the "thirty-one," or whether
at all, we are not prepared to say at
present.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
For S ale,

- l WILL sell, on the 7th day of
M January next, [sale-day,l ] in front of
- the Court House, at Nowberry, that
valuable TRACT OF LAND, known as the
'Vaughnville Place." containing 955 acres,
and well improved, with two fine D WE'LL
ING no USES on the place.
Tho houae at the Cross Road has nine
rooms, in ca a fireplace, with fine out
buildings of { cry descriptions; nine framed
negro houses, with brick chimnies; fine
well Of water. Also, an excellent STO RE-
40 OSE-a good stand for mercantile bust
ness. have now fine stock of GOODS
on hand, which will sell at COST.
The other house has six rooms. fine we'll
OF water and all necessary out-buildings.
At the Cross Road Place is a splendid
BLA ChS1ITH and WOOD SHOP.
This is splendid COTTON PLANTA-
T1ON-level, rather sandy and fertile, and
contains large quantity Of wood and
creek bottom land. The growth is princi-
pally hickory, oak and blackjack timber.
will also sell CORN, FODDER. HAY
and FARMING 1APLEMENTS
This tract of land can be treated for at
private sale by calling on tho subscriber.
near Chappells Depot, or General H. Il.
kinard, at Newberry C. II. This is one of
the hcalthicst aud best cotton Plantations
IN the up-country. The VaughnyiNe Cross
Road Place is as public place as any place
can be. A. M. ST}TH
Dec 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22

MARRIED BY ACCIDENT. even
ing Edward Thayer and Miss HELEN
7. Jelllman, attended by Mr.. Austin
Humphrey and Annie E. Crause,
went to st. Paul's Church, the former
couple to get married, and the latter
to act as groomsman and bridesmaid.
They all stood up before the altar,
and the officiating clergyman, the
Rev. Mr.. Dunn, supposing that both
couples were to be married, ,.srequest-
ed the gentlemen to join hands with
their respective ladies, which was
done, and in a very short space of
time the four were made two. The
situation being fully realized by the
latter couple, they concluded to ac-
ccpt what they could not very we'll
help, and all adjourned to their
boarding house quite well pleased
with the result of the preachers mis-
take.-Det,'ou Union, 6M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

LONDON, December 21-Noon.-Fiye-
twenties quoted this morning at 71S@72;
new issue at 70}. Consols open at 90.
LIVERPOOL, December 21-Noon.-Cotton
heavy, at 1434l4sd., with probable sales
New YoEI:, December 21-Noon.-Gold
34t-has been 33s. Exchange 109t@1O94.
Money 6W7-mostly 7. Flour i0015c.
lower. Wheat lQD2c. lower. Corn lc. lower.
Pork shade frmer-new mess $2O@aOb.
Cotton fiat and lower-uplands 34t: Or
leans Sc.
There was an increased demand for
money to-day. and comparatively few
transactions at per cent. on call-the
bulk oi new business being at 7. The sup
ply OF capital here is large, and there is
no real cause for any stringency, as the
Government is neither selling gold nor
drawing upon the national banks. The
decline in sold causes feeling Of distrust.
which induces Money-lenders to put the
rate up to per cent, and the bears have
been endeavorlnG to absorb as much money
as possible, so as to assist the downward
movement. There can be no permanent
stringency IN the money market in the pre-
sent dulness OF general trade and limited
volume OF speculation in Wall street. The
gold market closed a; 1889 and the two ex-
tremes OF the day were 133s and 1884. The
decline in gold to-day exercised !. depress-
ing influence at produce exchange, and
there was general decline in prices. In
the merchandise markets, there was a
heavy feeling to realize, aud lower prices
would have to be accepted.
2. M.-Cotton very dull and heavy.
with sales to-day of 1900 baIes-uplands
3444; Orleans 35! N136 Flour 1O020c. lower
Southern s1l.10G115.50. Wheat dull and
1@2c. lower-Milwaukie s2d1213. Corn 1c.
lower-mixed Western 81 O3tI1.1O. Pork
closed firmcr. Lard heavy ana lower-1Il /
@12f for old, and 120l2! for new
MOBILE, December 21.-Salcs Of cotton
to-day 1,S00 bales, at 313ll32. Market
quiet.
LIVERPOOL, December 2l.-Tho cotton
market during the week has been very
active, and prices have steadily advanced;
until they reached, Yesterday, 145d for
middling uplands-thc highest figure Of
the week; but to-day the market is less
animated, and quotations show decline
OF "a, midllling upiands selling at 14bd.
LONDON, December 2l-P. M-Consols
have been steadily improving during tie
week, and are quoted to-day 1T 50 for
money; tive-twenties, IN.
CHARLESTON, December 20.-COtton firm,
at ~ tg335, with sales for the week OF about
:, 800 bales. Rice S084c North R.v.r nav
sl.4ODl.45; Eastern S155. Corn advanced:
we quo $I.20@1.34. Oats 72l02S5... Flnur
has a1'yanced 81 per Dbl. we quote Stl0l18
Bacon irregular, at 12Oi6c. Liverpool
salt $3.50 per sack.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22
AuCtlon Solos.
Choice HdUona .Segars.
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Jofn c. Seegers Is. Joseph Bau1nann.
RY virtue of sundry writs of fe,-i facias
D to me directed, l will sell, before tho
Court House in Columbia, within the legal
hours, on the FIRST MONDAY and TUES
DAY IN January next
The following PROPERTY. viz:
10 acres of Land, in Richland District,
known as the Columbia Lager Beer Brew
cry, with all the Buildings thereon. Also.
l Copper Pan, of $50 gallons; 1 Malt Mil,
with entire fixtures; Coopers Slabs and
fixtures; large Iron-bound vats, 95 Iron
pound Barrels, Kegs and Hogsheads. 1
large Grindstone, 1 Stove, 7 Windsor
Chairs, Pine Tables, lot empty Barrels
and Kegs; together. with all the articles be-
longing to SAID Brewery, which ls situated
on tho Northeast side of Charlotte Rail-
road, about one-half mile from the city and
GnaIlpese ~ arr oepot-all in complete order and
ln lnll operation: Levied on as the pro-
perty OF Jos. Baumann, at the suit of
John &. Seegcrs vs.. JOS Baumann.
Terms Of sale cash.
All the right, title and interest Of ]. C.
henne.h, In the entire stock of merchan-
die Of Kenneth & Gibson, of the city of
Columbla, consisting in part, as follows.
VI Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses Can
dies, Soap, Starch, Flour, Corn, Bacon.
Lard; Bagglng, Rope, Twine, Spices, Al
mnoInds, nSI, Ralsins, Tin and Wooden Ware,
'N> = SNNSo SooiClS u COlupleCo ana
general assortment of Hardware, Brandics.
Mhlskles, Sherry and Madeira Wines, Iron.
steel, Nails, Smoking and Chewing To.
oacco, OILS, Brushes, Shoes, &C.. &c.
~ ALSO,
~ bales Cotton, square packed.
bales Cotton, round packed.
Scales and Weights.
$4,000 ''0'0 "
ALSO,
a Lot of Land in the city Of Columbia
with the buildings thereon. CONTAINING
three-fourths of an acre, moro or less,
bounded South by Laurel street, West by
Assembly, North by H. Hess lot. and East
by Il. n. Lewis. Said lot, and buildings
| thereon, is levied on exclusively as the
property OF J. G. Kenneth, at the suit At
l.. y. Childs & Co. and VIM. Johnson va.
J. c. Kenneth.
will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY and
T0EsDAY in January next. 1867, on the
lot lately restored to VIM. r. Kennedy.
executor, in the city Of Columbia, on
Richardson street,
The frame of One-story House. partly
weather-boarded, with 500 feet of Plank
and 400 Shingles. Levied upon as the
property Of Margaret Cartwright, at the
suit of VIM. r. Kennedy, Executor, VS..
Margaret Cartwright. Terms cash
Terms OF sale cash
Dec 113 j. z. DENT, S. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22
News Iteiils.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2o.-Govcrnor
Mccormick, Of Arizona, visits San Francis
co at the request OF citizens of Central
Arizona, to confer with Generals Mcdowell
and Halleck concerning measures neces-
sary to protect the people OF that section
from continued murderous outrages by the
Indians.
NASSAU, N. p, November 21.-The work
OF rebuilding continues rapidly-the ar
rival of carpenters from New York having
gwen additional impetus to the resident
wcrkmen. The ruins OF Trinity Wesleyan
chapel are being cleared away, and seve-
/ raj extensive warehouses are also being
rapidly pushed to completion.
NEW YORK, December 21.-St. Peters
Catholic Church, in Jersey City, on elegant
structure just completed, took fire last
night, from some unknown cause, and be-
fore the flames could be subdued, badly
damaged the magnificent organ in process
OF construction. The loss by fire and
water will perhaps reach $50, 900
An adjourned meeting of the Chamber o.
Commerce, for the consideration of the
advlsabihty Of memorializing Congress for
reduction of the tax on cotton, was held
members Were present. The speeches
against the object of the memorial were
on the principle that it would be wrong to
remove the weight of taxation from tho
staple article of the South, while few, if
any, of the products of Northern industry
escaped the heavy burden of which the
advocates Of tho memorial complained
The question was deferred indefinitely.
WASHINGTON, December 21.-Wit,sesscs
have been, and are being, examined before
the Grand jury Of this District in the case
OF Surratt. A subpoena has been issued
for Lloyd, who kept the hotel at Surratts-
vile, but it is said he cannot be found.
Weichman, who was the principal witness
for the prosecution in the conspiracy trial,
Eas already given evidence before the
Grand Jury
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22

GREELEY ON SEWARD: Sc
wards opinion of Horace Greeley,
tersely expressed, was published in
the papers, few days ago. Upon
being brought to Greeley's notice, he
riled up, and said:
Seward has brains enough to go
vern the country. No man has o
clearer or better head; but the trou-
BILE With Seward is, that he is an in
fernal scoundrel."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22
| Rare Chance for Investment !!
A PLANTATION consis

Sx A PLANTATION, consisting Of
81 thousand Il ,oooj in swamp, M eimo the bn1
lance high land; three hundred and fifty
$500 OF which are cleared, and well adapted
to the culture of cotton. Upon the pre-
misses are accommodations for TWENTY-FIVE
to thirty hands. During tho past season.
one, OF the best cotton crops has been
made on this place. That portion Of the
plantation in the swamp contains variety
OF Timber, comprising white oak, beach.
ash, gum and cypress. The above place is
situated about eighteen miles below CO.
lnmbia, and is healthily located For par
tculars, apply to ii. d. HAWAIIAN.
Dec Is Inc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-22

More than half of the income tax
comes from three States. Thus, in
1860, the total income tax was $2O,-
569, 600, of which Massachusetts paid
S3, 1913, 900, New York Sc, 222, 900, and
Pennsylvania 50, ,431, 1000 these States
aggregating Sid, $4,000.