davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
DBLIsovKNr TAX LIST.
Delinquent TAX List.
STATE OF NEVADA.

LOu ATt lcTGOY nOLluCQ NQAku uILhQANc Oxen c
@snesd m the Justices Court, Tomns1ip otl
~ " ne S.s.s NsssIs, ..nan -
- ~ .emS-S.. S..SS.I .a,
80 lana w,,S nv smnr~r"msr.. ,s.. % p"
mps0Tsms emu T Taen ,sPSrstsiy s1,sssed. !
SO = Lo"n So'u nhi, anu
owners OF. or claimants to the same, know,
ny 70 eov tne tax and delinquency
sessed TO said fenda against said prop
Lor mo nscaL seaf commencing on inc nrbt "a
January, 1866, and ending on the 3lxt day Of
ccnoer, 1866; and that summons has been [
issued In eachcase. And You are nrthernct1
t tHsd d in sai s0 ea appe on on. or s sSs~s ~, me s sST e
Judgment viii DO taksn against you and tho
estate and lmproven,ents hsreln described.
the amount Of tax and delinquency specified,
| costs Of suit
N n A.va,., Ia, ,v,,v 49, onh,,.na
m..,..n r,as s@n-.N
tn1 ana d.i,norsncSs 20
N p.II.n.-an. IL, 10 49,
ma Imnrovsm.n,. -, 80 a.i,c
I q R.tss Ia, 81 hlcsIs ~:
anaII Man 0 rnnee a 49, ,nnno,S
mems .AA anu =
h9rtin brennan. ioStl DOCK range VI
tot 10. eloeA~ nnseb = And oein-
qvsncy
WI pntton, IotS oloek rHnSo VI; IotS,
oloek 2 q, Ana improvements, TAX
=
-.
snd
Ln.STn, .osto, otoek tx
rsrS...s paesh ~, ~.
~ S.,,acn.rso q
"a ~. : :
%.,,na,.n.n '' '' lux
laNq
49,
,uHU ,.a,se o., 10 49, ,qus.
- n5S.itna, /,
u ch.oH...a .ssshs iHi..r :
Snst a. - ~d.I,non.rc.
ons.es rI-hh- n ioo
u1y :, SNH
YTaSrmsS :cr,h q a., ~ Il, Ok hIo.I
rsnssI -imnrovsrnrnts and n.rsonSI nro'
ucrtv- tar and d-elinouspcy
cai ccrnvan Iot = Mol rams. n. tsf
md deiinourncv
ranSr and imnToysmsnts' ,as and AZ.
imonsney.
Mary = Cross. iot o., blook 4. range 4. and
improvements, taI \ delinquency....l
W s Davidson, lot As block l, range q,
and improvements tSx and d%elinouency
ID n Dayis- lot 9. black ranru II. with
improyernspts tar and d.linou,ncv--
Mrs L A Dettenrider, lot y, block l. range.
L. with improvements, tax and de.in.
! w Dickey, totaf, oieek 1 range v, win
improvements, TAX and d~elinquency....
John Donohue, improvements on lot 10
Block !. range g, tax and delinquency.
No"H,Los oeNN
2 Dyson, lot s, block 5, range d, andlm.
provements. tax and delinquency....... l
O Eastman, lot ., block S. range @, and
improvements, tar and delinquency. 4
Sarah II Eastman, south 81 feet Of lot q, r
block ,. range Y, und mpruvcmenu, tax 3
and 9
Robert Harrington, lot 4, block 1, range !,
and Improvements. tax and delinquency l
James Faull. north 25 feet Of lot ~ block
6 range c, and improvements, tar and
dslinouency
1 Thomas Fitzgerald. 10. S, block / range F,
improvements and personal property, tax
Thomas Foley, loi g, block l, range r, I'M.
proyements and personal property, tar
md Il
NJ, Eox Tor 10 b,oek 1 ranre n. lot
Noel i. range A. and tar
d 2
/ Pat Gallagher, northern portion Of lot IS,
block /. range H. and improvements. tax
and delinquency.
James en-. lot IL, block 4. range d, and
improvements, tax and delinquency. 4
LaAi Gillespie, lot 9, block 6, range ID, and
improvements. tax and delinquency. Il
bloch 8. range d, and improvements tax
and deiinauency :
u \ Gregory. lot c, block l, range B, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED

Lincoln nzininG cOsmany--Loeshon:
Assdow Lake Mining District, Nevada Co.. Cal.
Notice Il hereby given. that In sccordsncc
With the laws Of the State, and the Bylaws
Of the oompmy, there viii Do sold q ,pnhlc
auction, IN ffuuruf A NAskewifx.gEtord ore, Cold I'M,
on 6ATBRDxf. 5Anary 5th, a D.le67, u chs
hour Of Q O'Clock, ?. T., 90 many shares OF the
Capital Stock of the above Company, Intending
IN the names Of tho following persons, a. VIII
pay tbs AMOUNT tdns for asSessmonts, together
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02

Beleher Mining Cempaay.-rhe An
Compsny will Be held on MONDAY. December
l7tb, 1855 At ] o'clock ?. n, at The Company,s
ofies. Virginia, Nevada
By order Of the Board Of Trustsss
nclsM h. sRUexNASS. soy
The above meeting ID hereby postponed an
WEDNESDAY, December %, 1855. at the same
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
70 dsls.td n. BRUc4MANN. secy. g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
UHL,s SALOON,
TIVE Deer. .ssve.as sen,.e ss.sIe.'
GOLD HILL.

A LwAYs ON HAND, THE BEST WINES,
n Brandiss, whIskiss; Gin. Old Ton, cofoiais'
Cigars, and bestofall.
no Fresh, Carson Lager.
,Espt cool and nice In 9 stons oellcF., AN drinks
and oigup a, ~ 1.0 ccntss.sl GisN aeiSii
The Duhlic are invited TO call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
rnssa uapIea6 ADyRRfIsRNHNq

DR.. TozERs,s MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT:
III.
Private Medical Institute,
Nortnsast cor: Kearney & jack
son St&sSan Francisco.
-. Grs.r Hrsaicater Of Special Gem
,laiuts, fsrmerIy or Locke Hospital,
I>ndoa, Eight Years In SacrasC O..
monte, and the last Four
Ysarsh San F~ranchsees
DR..
DxpERarNcE IS OF FORTY YEARS
N ns.lin0, and dursnS thai time has met with
nnnfrIIlcd suceess In The treatment Of all
thcss diseases generally pownas
vsaarsal or ohronio.
In impossible hees " nsntion al the diseases
with which he II familiar; some, perhaps, win
NOT b ous a PacA Tho nost formidable, tho
moot destructive TO mankindil Seh.Abuse The
brain Aslag tAe -. u tAs disease tss whole sys-
ate some Of fs Eymptoms, 70 hat mose amleted
may b. abls 70 6m an opinion IN regard 10 Meir
eomplAlnia kndSssk Advice In time, thereby aav-
Ing Nentstves . world Of snneting: Nervous
DebaIsy, Lee % Nsmexy, Pain In the Llmh and
LimbI nssdscns, and an aversion % GensrAfso.
ciety, especially that Of femAlss There are q
great many more. bat these are iutietent and
should you be sufferisS fen any q them, Gallon
DR. T0ZER and 10 wiz cure you In . short
time. without any i~nteuuption In your bu.iness
... ..Miu. "a a.. nA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
TO Correspondents

Pstisats of either ssx, reading N any part Of
the country, however distAnt, who may desire
shs opinion and advice Of DR. TOZER can. BY
mbmittInr 4 Writisn st.fsnsns Of their ease 20
~ Doctss. rselvc al he attention md msdi-
sines necessary to effect seufe without the neees-
div Of EpssnoUl lntsyviow. 4l
ini sstsrI strtchy confidential. opened and re-
pHsdts Ay ~ Dsotor hlmssh
CousulfsAon atthe ofaoe or By LETTER. FhEE-
Ourss In all eases guaranteed
Ofncs hour, from . a u. TO 9r.h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02
NOTICE,

'THE FIRM OF WE'LL & JACOBS. DEAL
i ers IN Rsal Estate and Merehsndise, fn Gold
Hin, was dissolved on the 1st Of ssptenber, lse6,
By mutual consent TIu .,u5h JACOBS
celia Hii. oo,.4 4. 1855 sesin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02

H1LL NEWS,
nA1r srxsxr, aoLD.nILI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02

In short, eYsrythIns tha, can % dina h aBopk
and Job Printing oAce. iron NE smallest and
most delicate Card or 6trcular, 70 me largest
lie nlappst SAo~y PSsttpg BHVndEYheh
WILDE tnfssao ut ID . nyb Rat eannotdhflts
Insure entire satisfIetion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-02

In u tAstr various forms, either Primary or Sec.
ondOy on Hsredhsry,7 completely srsd,cxtsd
from tho systsAL Yelrcessdrut,ca esins rcstor-
cd 70 perfect health, there will DO no danger Of
handing down 70 your ehAdrenst that terrible dc
sass known A Scrofnla
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

GEN. GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY.
"Mack," of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, in his letter from Washington,
on the 11th instant, thus gives Gen.
Grants notions about his own occu-
pancy Of the Presidential chair:
A good deal has been said about
Grants political opinions, but I think
it would puzzle any one to point to
an authorized expression of them.
He no longer conceals the fact that
he wants to be President-or as he
says it, that he "would like to be Pre-
sident some time or other. Speaking
to q friend, the other day, he said, if
he were sure of it ten years hence,
he would rather wait. Gas it is"
said he, eff L am elected now, will
be an ex-President while l am young
man. My present position suits me,
and pays me liberally-nearly $2O,-
600 n year. I can't be President more
than eight years, probably not more
than four, and, at the end Of that
time, I'll be out of Office, with no.
thing to do, and no private fortune
to live on" But q bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush. and Ulysses
is more willing to be President in 80
than to take the chance ten or twelve
years hence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

The National L'teAigencer says the
Grand Council of the Independent
Order of Good Templars, ut a recent
meeting, decided to suspend the char
ter of Purity Ladge, No. II, which
lodge was organized on Tuesday
evening, with Gen. o. o. Howard
Worthy Chief Templar. The reason
for suspending the charter is under
stood to have been that it had been
officially stated by prominent mem
bers of the new lodge, that it was
their intention to admit colore6 peo-
pie to membership.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

PROSPECTS OF THE CoTToN CROp.-
From intelligent sources We have
learned that with good season and
good luck to the last picking, our
Southern cotton crop of this years
planting will probably amount to
$500, 900 bales. From recent ad-
vices, however, we are sorry to say
that the prospect for n good general
crop is not encouraging. The late
floods in North and South Carolina
have done considerable damage to
the tender plant just making what
they call ga good stand" In the
next place, the planters, from North
Carolina to Texas, complain of the
want of that careful ploughing, hoe
ing and cleaning out of the weeds
which are indispensable to vigorous
growth Of the cotton, but which can
not be procured from the freedmen,
who will not, even when most urgent
ly needed, do the days work required; !;
and, lastly, in the productive regions
Of the Southwest we are told that
the cotton fields not drowned out by
recent floods have been eaten out by
the terrible army worm. Against all
these drawbacks, if not largely ex-
aggerated, we must give up our cal
culations of good Southern cotton
crop this year; but still, with q fair
margin for the croakers, considering
the breadth of land planted, it will
have proved bad season indeed if
it fails to give II return of less than
1000, 900 bales.
INe,o York Herald, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

MExUo-A PRoTECroRATE.- The
New Yori, World favors an American
protectorate for Mexico-but not
now-and for these reasons:
We can well afford for the present
to let Mexico entirely alone. The
United States Government will be
more imposing as n missionary abroad
when it has shown itself capable of
ministering to and healing existing
evils within its own boundaries. The
Mexicans disdain our influence; let
us see how long they can do without
it. They talk Independently at this
crisis; but they are bankrupt and
needy. Where are they to get aid?
Not from Europe, certainly, after
what has occurred; and surely not
from any South American State.
They are threatened, too, with fur
thcr complications with European
powers. Difficulties are certain to
thicken around them, and the blind,
insulting course which they have al
ways pursued in their diplomacy will
probably hasten another crisis. We
have thus prospect for being sued
for the very sympathy and assistance
that, if offered now, might be thrust
back in our teeth with scorn. We
shall then have an opportunity to in
tervene in Mexican affairs to some
purpose. We shall then be in q po-
sition to demand rights for the United
States Government, and security for
American citizens and their interests,
dn Mexico, in exchange for loans and
alliance that the Mexican people will
at least be forced to accept. We shall
then have taken, in a manner beft-
ting our dignity as nation, the first
inevitable step toward the establish
ment Of protectorate, which, by
enabling us to infuse Il lenven of
American industry and enterprise into
q country whose soil hungers and
thirsts for both, will finally give us
the control of that country, unques-
toned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

SrARTnINe, IF TRUE. We give the
following, which pnrports to bea de-
spatch from Havana, eiq New Or
leans, for what it is worth. We think;
that is not much:
When at Vera Cruz, Santa Anna
held two interviews with Generals
Taboada and Perez Gomez, OF o
somewhat confidential character.
Z 1t is positively asserted by persons
who saw and read the document, that
at one of the interviews, Santa Anna
informed the Imperial authorities
that he returned to Mexico with the
concurrence of the United States,
and he exhibited written document,
covering three foolscap pages, signed
by President Johnson and Secretary
Seward, and bearing their official
seals, to the following effect: "That
if Santa Anna would return to Mexi
co and establish himself as President
and Dictator, the United States would
recognize him as the constitutional
head of the Government, furnish
him with loans to the amount of
$500, 600 per mouth, and whatever
arms and munitions of war he might
require, in addition to granting him
permission to recruit troops in the
United States"
My informants, in answer to the
inquiry whether the said document
might be forgery, declared cmphat-
ically of their knowledge that it was
genuine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

Generals Hindman and Chalmers,
men who did good fighting for the
Confederate cause in the army of
the Southwest, from Shiloh to the
disastrous onset at Nashville, have
enrolled themselve in the Sor .h"-n
wing of the Republican partv .eI by
Longstreet, jeff. Thompst Gov.
Brown, Barksdale, Gen. S. B. ,uck-
ner and others.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

A fight lately occurred at circus
ut Marietta, Pa, between Snowman
and citizen, in which the latter was
shot. Another citizen then struck
the murderer fatal blow on his
head with the butt of a gun, which
at the same instant was DISCHARGED.
and killed the man who held it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24
COLUMBIA ]
Wednesday Morning. July "a. 1857.
Meetings OF freedmen.


1t is certainly worthy of note, and
worthy of commendation, to observe
the spirit which has manifested itself
at recent mass meetings of the colored
people in this State, and in other
places throughout the South. In
general, they seem to have not been
much Influenced by mere political ha-
ranguers, or if Influenced in any de-
gree at first, they appearto be return
ing to proper sense of their own
interest in their new political rela-
tions. S,..ss.s.
In Sumter District, some days ago,
large number of the freedmen from
Salem and that vicinity assembled at
Mayesville Depot, and were addressed
by several speakers. The meeting
and the speal ers were all well re-
ceived. One very properly told his
hearers that he thought frequent
meetings of the freedmen, at thepre-
sent time. with multiplicity of
speakers. could effect no good pur-
pose; and especially were those meet
h1gs, he said, unfortunate, at this
vitally important period to the crops.
Ev cry hour lost OF this time was loss
to the individual, and misfortune
to the country
AT q meeting held in Edgefeld Dis
tric t, last week, about 1, 900 freedmen
we're present, and were addressed by
;arior IS persons. Mr.. Andrew Ramsay
urged registration and voting; told
MS heal 'ers they could only get land
BY work. ug; and advised union, mo-
deration nd harmony.
Henry B, ISIS (colored) spoke also, in
D very conse, 'vative strain, and seemed
to understan. the true intent and
of tn terms equality and
Ho SAID:
"He should no tgo, or wish to go,
into white mans parior, or put HIM
self upon terms of 7ocial relationship
with the families of white men. But
the freedman shoul, stand up for
that political equality which Is now
his by law
Other speakers folio wed, among
whom was Maj. Stone, of the Freed
mems Bureau. who advised the freed
men to register and vote, md that
they should not be deferred t. rom the
and ballot-box by artful
men, with threats of having tt' pay
money for the privilege. The II 'eet-
ing was very orderly conducted, nd
nothing happened, either in word or
deed, to mar the dignity, harmon. y
or propricty of the assembly.
We notice the same commendable
conduct in other parts of the South.
At, Terry, Kinds County, Mississip-
pi, about 5000 freedmen celebrated
the 4th inst. by q barbecue. Ex-Gov.
A. G. Brown presided, and several
other prominent citizens addressed !
the assemblage, as did number of
colored speakers, whose speeches are
reported to be sound and sensible.
We have observed q number of
othor meetings throughout the South,
where the same spirit seemed to pre-
vail, and we note it~witll great salts
faction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24
1aS2ca1 :Eteg1aa. .

Posr ORFtoE HouRs. The Office is
open from 8a. m. until 3]s p. M,
end from 8 until 7 p. m. The North
ern mail closes at 81 p. M, and all
other mails. close at 8 p. m,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

Columbia Lodge No. l08, Al NJ.
a An Extra Communication of this
%NFLrodge will be held THIS (Wednes-
w day. EVENING, at S o'clock, at Pal
mctto Lodge Hall. The Third Degree will
be conferred. BY order OF the w. NJ
ISAAC CSULZBACHER, Sec'y.
.Julv 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24
Removal of Bookstore.
July 2l

VNHE stock OF BOOKS and STATIONERY
Il of j. j. MCCARTER has been re-
moved to r. L. BRYAN'S OLD STAND,
on the main street, nearly opposite the
Court House.
Mr.. BRYAN solicits n continuance Of
tho custom of those in want OF Books and
Stationery. A good stock will always be
kept on hand. July 2t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.

17s and $50 Pearl Street, New York,
IMPORTERS, Manufacturers and Dealers
Il. in INDIA, SCOTCH and KENTUCKY
BAGGING, GUNNY BAGS and BURLAP,
suitable for Wheat and Corn Sacking; also,
large and complete stock OF Bale Rope,
embracing Western machine made Hemp,
Manila, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines.
etc, all of which they offer at fair prices.
July 81 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24
FAIR
For the Benefit Of the A. N. I. Church.

HNHE Ladies of Columbia would respect
II, fully and earnestly announce to the
public that they will CIV u FAIR in JAN
NE1'S HALL, for the benefit of the
Church, on WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY. oath, 25th aad 2Gth Of july.
The public have already responded nobly
to the call, but not to the extent required
to keep the work going. Additional funds
must be raised, or the work must stop.
The Lady Managers, after mature delibe-
ration, have decided to have FAIR,
sympathizing aid of tho citizens for the
means to enable them to push forward
their house Of worship.
The Lady Managers have entrusted the
management and arrangement to Messrs.
Sancho Davis, G. s. Kennedy, James Nes-
bitt and Louis L. Brown. Admission 25
Gents. Children 10 Cents. July q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

a fine lot of Desirable Goods have lust
been opened by Mr.. r. G. Shiver, who still
adhcres to his popular principle of good
articles for little money. Read his adyer-
tisement, and then examine the goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

The Dayton (Ohio) Enquirer, Val
landigham's organ, has disappeared,
from inability to live.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24
We have received from the Office 81

( We have received from the Office of
the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, a
pamphlet copy of the speech of Hon.
B. FL. Hill, delivered at Atlanta, Ga:
with the letter of ex,Gov. Herschel
V. Johnson. Single copies can be
obtained at five cents.
j. j. McCarter, Esq, of bookstore
notoriety, has removed to his old
stand-in Walkers Row, on Main
street. We record such matters with
pleasure, as it is the very best evi-
dence that the motto of our citizens
is, "onward." Mr.. r. L. Bryan is
still ut his post. The store is coz.
modious and convenient; and an exa.
mination of the stock will show that
it is complete in every respect.
JOB PRrNT1Ne.-The Job Office of
the Phenic is as complete as any in
the South. It is furnished with new
fonts of type of all descriptions and
of the most modern styles. All work
executed promptly, with taste and
skill, aud at reasonable rates.
----~~~~~oo0~--~-~
New ADVERTISEMENT. Attention is call
cd TO the following advertisements, which
arc published this morning for the first
time:
Fisher & Heinitsh Fever and Ague.
John Mac Gregor-Tmporters &c.
Extra Communication Columbia Lodge.
Fair for Benefit of the A. NJ. L. Church.
Q. 81. Miot-New Crop Turnip Seed.
Q. II. Baldwin & Co.-Fresh Goods.
Levin & Mikell-Auction Sale.
j. j. McCarter-Removnl of Bookstore.
4 fine lot of Desirable Goods have ina,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

IMMIGRATION AND EMIaRATIoN. 1t
is stated that while white men are
coming from Europe and yellow men
from China, thousands of black emil
grants are leaving this country and
the West Indies and are pouring into
Africa. It is said that within 5 0rt
time,e more than 1,300 blacks have
left the United States. The revolu-
tion in our labor system commenced
by emancipation of the Southern
slaves is truly progressing rapidly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

TX HHDS. PRIME BACON SIDES,
LED tiercos Davis Jr. Diamond Hams,
II puro Lard,
40 bags prime and fair Rio Coffee,
Is bags and pockets o. G.. Java and La
guayra Coffee,
50 bbls. Refined Sugars-crushed &C.,
so boxes Adamantine Candles, with va
rious other staple goods, for sale by
July "a 8 G. II. BALDWIN & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

A tunnel under tho Atlantic is to
be the next grand project. The
Home Jo,omal says, that such a
gigantic proposition is even now on
foot, and that plenty of capitalists are
ready to engage in it as soon as the
plans are arranged. 1t is said that
the most eminent engineers, both in
America and Europe, have been con-
suited, and that they have drawn up
report which is perfectly feasible,
and only requires time and money to
carry out. The capital required, it
is estimated, is 5O0,OoO,OOO English
pounds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

UNION REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
This body convenes in Janney's Hall
this morning. A number of delegates
arrived last evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-24

The CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CARO-
LIMA RAILROAD. Tho Post Office De-
partment has ordered contract with
this road for twelve times n week
service, with route agent accommo-
dation. The line is 110 miles in
length.