davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12
sINILIA sI.lILIBUs CTRANUTR
a
SPECIFIC

- --AalAf III $40 49, A1< N@a LNA
icines perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple
that mistakes cann0t DO made ia tsing them 50
harmless IS 10 be- free from dangers and 60 efcleLt
as 10 be always rsliabio. They have raised tho
highest commentator from all, and will always
Nos. Cents
1. Cures Fevers, Congestion, Tnhamations IS
2. 8 Wcrms, WOTn- Fever. Wqrm-COlc. IS
3, " ~CIying-C0lic, or Teethitg Of Infants, 25
~" Diar1 oaa Of children or adults. IS
8, f" D~ysenterv. Gripiug, Bilious Collie %
S, " Cholera-RIarbus. Vomitiaf, IS
. " Neuraiggia, Too'haehe Faeeaehs. %
9, " Headaches. Sick Headache, Vertigo %
10, :. Dvspepsia- Bilious ST0mauhs "
II, [" Suppressed, or painful Periods -
u, +" Whites, too pTofused Periods. 70
I2, " Group, Oopgh dinieuit Breaihius, Is
Il 70 Salt Rheun, Erysipei as z options y
10, /" Salt Rheunl, EIysipeias E fupucns. .
rs, " rheumatism. Pains %
II, E" Piles, blind or blee1lng 90
Il " Opthalmy. and sore OF weak Eyes. 60
~ f" Catarrh, AGATE or cAfonia Iuhusnzas %
90. I" Whooping Cough, violent Coughs %
u +" Asthma, ofpresSep BTeaihing 81
% " Ear Discharges. impaired Hearing 90
% s. Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Swellings 90
"a F" General debility PHYSICAL weakness 30
. e. DrOpsy, and scaufy Sccresi0ns 90
IS g" Sea-Sickness, sicknoss from riding 90
27 4" Kidney-Dlsease Gravel %
IS = Nervous Debility, SeminarEmis-
sions Involuntary Discharges $50
% " Sore Meuth, Canker o.
80 g UrinaryW cakncss. wcttinS bed 81
81 /" Painful Periods, with spasms 80
- " Suherlngsat thange OF DE LOO
80 EplleplEYs Spashi5s Dt. hEV3 DdC5 A-VU
81 " D~lphtherias liberated Sore Throat o.
FAMILY GdSEG.
OF IS large Walls, morocco
case.cCDtafnEnS specific
for every ordinary deseas
a family Is subject 90, and
book Of directions, $40 90
Smaller FANNY and Travelling cases, with
2Otof8 visls, 50 70 GS
Specifies for all + rivate Daases, both for
ia Was and poeket eases, 80 to S.
For Sale By
McCOMAS& Co..
.47-ly Erownville Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

Sheet Iron for Sugar Boilers in album
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

A D Marsh is increasing his stock of
Books, Magazines, News and Literary
papers amazingly. He keeps the latest
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

Z. Green.-Bhss & Hacker are now
10 their p. Green store. under this Of
nee, where they are constantly receiving
and discussing choice Groceries. Their
stock is a No. l, and they are the gem
tlemen 10 deal with.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

Fall Seed Wheat for sale
WORTHING & WILCOX.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

Il. C. Lett, Land Agent, BrownvilIe,
Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

Usage Orange PIantS.-As the
authorized Agent of w. II. Mann, Of
Normal, Ill, | viii take orders for Fall
or Spring delivery of these Plants In
Nebraska. w H M'CREERY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

HardWare.A bellenbargar Bros
have coming a complete outfit of Hard
ware Of all kinds on The way from New
York, ST. Louis and Pittsburg. They
buy only from manufacturers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

DR.. NJ. P. HarIey.-HOmeopalhi
Physician and Surgeon, Office at The
residence of S. p. Tut,le, Esq, South
East cOaner of 9Th, and Main Streets.
Al If.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

Robert Teare, of The firm Of Teare
4 Co., has gone to New York for Goods.
He goes with a carpet bag full of green.
backs TO the largest mart of trade in the
Union, and will bring a roosing stock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

Na.ural Leaf. Fac Cur, Grape Juice and Nav.
IN Tohaeso,a az SWAN & BROS
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-12

Ml7HX, Idly &CO,
Covinetcn. Ky.
~ Agents WantedlSs 40 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

compel him to resort to all manner
of tricks and subterfuges to conceal
his property and cover up his
interests, cannot conduce either to
the good of the creditor or Of the
State. The honest debtor, if he
should become Il bankrupt, would
never fail to pay up his old obliga-
cations in full should he subsequent
ly secure tho means to do so. The
dishonest man would never pay a
debt at all if he could avoid it. We
have examined with some care the
law which passed The present House
at its first session, and is now before
the Senate. Its main provisions ap-
pear to be fair and just both towards
the creditor and debtor, and it con
tains apparently stringent safeguards
against fraud and dishonesty on the
part Of q bankrupt. At this period
of our life as nation tis cminentlv
desirable that somc uniform law
should be given to the country, and
the subject should claim the carly
and the serious attention Of the
Senate. 1t is one of the most i'm
portant matters that remains before
that body, and should be passed
during the existing session. 50 that If
any. amendments to the bill are
found desirable they may be acted
upon by the present House, which
has already maturely considered and
thoroughly debated the subject.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

ASHAMED OF THEIR CoMPANY.-We
take the following editorial paragraph
from the New York Eucning Post, a
respectable radical sheet:
For the honor of the country, we
trust that the debate on Saturday will
be struck out of the journal Of the
House of Representatives., and that
the House Will take some measures
for preserving itself and the country
from the degradation of again lis
tening to such language as Messrs.
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, and Spald-
ing, of Ohio, INDUCED themselves in
on that day.
A parcel of sailors, in ships fore
castle, would have Kissed down, with
disgust, such indecency, coming from
two old men, and would have de-
manded that they should be decent,
at least out Of respect to their own
gray hairs. But it seems the Ma
tlonal House Of Representatives, less
decorous than forecastle full of sail
ors, encouraged the ribaldry of these
two old men with roars of laughter,
which the 'Speaker yainly cndea-
vored to repress.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

A NATIONAL CONVENTION. The De-
mocratic State Convention of Con-
necticut adopted the following rcso-
luton on Tuesday:
"Resolred, That, after solemn de-
liberation, it is the opinion of this
Convention-att the suggestion OF our
conservative brethren of kentucky
that convention of the Democracy
and all constitutional Union men Of
the thirty-six States should be called
withe 1T delay by the National Demo
cratic Committee; and we respect
fully suggest that said convention
meet IN the city of New York, on the
4th day of March next, to advise and
counsel upon the great questions that
now agitate the public mind: to pro
test against the revolutionary and
unconstitutional acts of the present
majority of Congress-; to announce
the determination Of the conserya-
tive men of the Union to resist and
oppose, by every constitutional exer-
else of power, the disorga. Ization of
States and the destruction of State
authority"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, January 10, 1867.
Don,s Leaxc the Old state.


We find the following paragraph
in last Saturdays Metropolitan Record.
published in New York:
con representations from South
Carolina, we stated recently that that
State was recuperating faster than
any other member OF the late Con
fedcracy. The fact that SO many
people arc now leaving South Caro-
lima for Texas and other States, leads
us to infer that our informants were
in error We hear almost daily Of
whole families abandoning their old
homcsteads and setting out in search
of new ones. Texas appears TO be
the favoritc promised land. Every
friend of the South must view with
regret the emigration of the old stock
from the soil that it made glorious.
Texas is certainly one of the best sec
tions of the country to settle in, and
South Carolinians who go there may
better their condition. But who Will
succeed them at home? Shall South
Carolina become to the South what
Ulster is to ireland home of his
enemies?"
That is the important question
who will take the places of those who
forsal1e the old State? OF course,
she must be peopled, and it may be
by those to whom the Record refers.
But we are inclined to think that the
statements made in regard to the emf
grafton from this State are much ex
aggerated, the migration Westward
being chiefly that of the nations S
wards" who go to rusticate on the
sand hills Of Florida, generously do
mated to them by the rump Congress,
where they will dig and hoe under
the supervision of that mi 4, but
lynx-eyed institution-the Freed
mems Bureau. If the poor negroes
can raise sufficient hog and hon.iny
on these unappropriated, sterile
lands, they will have to be more dill
gent and industrious than they have
been about their old homes.
OF the other race, there may be
isolated cases of planters removing
West; but we doubt if the emigration
is much larger than ordinarily in
former years. 1t would, indeed, be
o matter of deep regret, should the
emigration Of whites become extcn-
sive, nor can we see how the condi-
tion generally Of those who leave us
is to be bettered. The expense and
inconvenience of moving must be q
heavy sacrifice, and the means and
energy thus required, if applied at
their old homes, would unquestion-
ably be the best appropriation of
both.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

The radical sentiments in the
speech OF AIr. Grinnel, OF Iowa,
were, that the members from the new
Northwest were not committed to
the admission of the rebel States on
the adoption of tie constitutional
amendment. Mr.. Washburne, of
Illinois, who was called out, concur
red in this. Mr.. Grinnell also de
clarcd that ''the demand for impair
tial justice was made as by the voice
Of God, and the party which had
saved the country could not survive a
compromise which left unprotected
millions of our friends. Our Su-
preme Court decision and the rebel
ious spirit must be met by early and
radical measures for the States now
in political chaos"
Cor. NeaO York Tribune
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE. The Democratic
State Central Committee held o meet
ing at indianapolis, on the Sth, and
adopted the following as y base Of
operations: First, that they renew
their devotion to the cardinal princi-
pies of the Government; second,
+ at they endorse the veto Of the
suffrage bill; third, that the present
troubles of the country We're the
work OF the Republican party fourth,
that it was still the mission of the
Democratic party to maintain the
integrity of the Federal Constitu-
ton; and, fifth, that the Supreme
Courts late action gave them much
hope. The meeting was well attend
cd by the politicians of the State
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

WHY THE BEST FLOUR IS CHEAPEST.
Two dollars extra on the price of y
barrel Of -four will secure a much
superior quality. Any one who will
devote little observation to the sub
ject will notice that with poor bread
people eat from threc-fourths to one
half moro butter than they do with
that which is Of superior or extra
quality. If we reckon threc-fourths
more, itwii! be seen by the calcula-
tions Of the preceding item that two
dollars saved III the price of flour in
wolves five dollars and sixty-two cents
more expenses for butter, or for other
condiments, to make the poorer
bread palatablc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

TIE SUPREME CoUEr's EXPECTED
DECISIONS will, in our Judgment,
decide that no State can so GET out of
the Union as, under the Constitution,
to be relieved of the obligation or de-
prived OF the right ot representation
in the Congress Of the United States.
We feel sure that it will decide that
the citizens of the State ofVirginia
have never been, either by secession
ordinances, or Confederate authority,
or actual war, relieved from the duty
and the right Of clccting Senators
and Representatives. We believe it
will decide against the folly Of under
taking to convert one Of the original
thirteen States into a Territory, and
will vindicate the indcstructbility of
a State as surely as that Of the Con-
gross, the Executive, or the Court it
self. -Nuijouh MtcNigence3., 3A.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

ALLEGED GROUND OF IMPEACHMENT.
A correspondent of the New York
Post says that "one Of the chief argu-
ments relied upon for the impeach-
ment Of the President is, that it was
mainly through his influence the
Southern States repudiated the pend
ing constitutional amendment. This
charge, however. if at all damning,
might ba fairly offset by :. credit to
MI. Johnson on the proper side Of
Mr.. -Ashclcy's ledger, for inducing
the Southern people to adopt The
constitutional amendment aJolishing
slavery, and also repudilting their
own war debt, SO rs to place them
upon better footing for aiding in
paying the United States national
indebtedness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
Specie Payments

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Herald writes:
The resumption Of specie payments
on or before July ], 1868, as has been
suggested by Mr.. McCulloch, in his
late report to Congress, is startling
proposition, and is we'll calculated to
shake the confidence Of the commu-
nifty in his financial sagacity. 1t is
true, that it would be very pleasant
to handle The coin in our daily busi-
ness, and to buy at the low prices
which prevail when we have Il cur
rency redeemablc at sight in coin.
But these pleasant dreams have Sc
rious Obstacles in the way of their
realization. It is necessary to bear in
mind that we have some $500, 600, 600
or more Of short dated Government
liabilities, which fall due within that
time, and from $500, 900, 900 to $780,
600, 600 Of six per cent. bonds, which
are payable on this side in coin, prin-
cipal and interest. What would be the
effect Of resumption Of specie pay
ments, in July, 1868, on them?
These bonds have cost the present
holders on an averrge not moro than
seventy per cent. Of theft par value
in gold, and We have the privilege of
redeemlng the short dated paper i'll
currency at maturity. But if it is
once understood that by holding on
to them until July /, 1868, the owner
can draw gold for their face value, it
is likely that We will continue to fund
them into Il six per cent five. twenty
bond, whose market value is only
about seventy-ninc in gold. And how
long could our banks and the sub
treasury continue to pay specie with
the large quantity of six per cent.
bonds always at the disposal of the
Bank of England? Let the drain of
S37, 900, 600 Of our gold in May and
June last answer. If the banks in
New York had been paying specie at
that time, they would have been com
PEELED to suspend payment.
The two prerequisites, therefore,
to safe resumption Of specie pay
ments, are: first, to fund the $500,
100000 Of notes into bonds; and Sc
cond, to convert, if possible, the six
per cent. bonds held in Europe into
five per cent. sterling" bonds, or
what is the same thing, into bonds
which are payable, principal and in
terest, in the coin of the country in
which they arc held
Now, can all this be done .rcvions
to July, 1868? We think not. We
also think that the less 0Ir. McCul-
loch may say or promise about re-
snming specie payments until after
these obstacles are removed, the bet
ter it will be for the country
and himself. 1t may be said that i
is unreasonable to expect Europeans
to give up their six per cent. bonds,
payable here, for the five per cents. :,
payable at home in their coun-
try; but we have numerous instances
of five per cent. State bonds selling
higher than the six per cent. home
bonds in the European market.
We, therefore, think. the Secreta-
rvs plan of efecting the conversion
is practicable, and we expect to see
Congress authorize the attempt ut
once
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
a.I TG@w2 q.

-
~~------.--,~-
The Pls1ti1 Office is ON AIain street, d
few doors above Taylor (or Camdcn) street
-1---~-
"o earn that Gov err has appointed
Richland District
W i-'~liiN" 4'ooA'- Our ifl'nH3 aro
'',' ''e'' w NiSi' .'lc 1'"a"'' fta"ieS room,
"i'' i'''" "'' nc p'leiS "a"
o'to''iC''io i'o''i every 9c''!oh" "i inc Union
''1 ''''''''''N 's 'l'eh ''F anu hl%Nt.
;T,s.r,,..,,.,. W.. ...
Is. auxjon.. 10 clean t,,, 80, ,o,.,o.4 j.,
formation f couceruin,, No u.. ,,,.rc,,
or sherman. o.l oe,c.i,If,. ,~;,I J., 1ao,
Tor truthful record OF the s:.c'l and Dc
S'ructioH OIL ColuM'ia. Ihe oniE trCc aad
lall s'e' etnch' Oh tiie t'f'!h!c events of thc
niSh, "l Ia" l''" leffE'tr%, 1868, VIII 10
lou'''' ~ 'i' P"Hl:''-'' !-5'"' 'f''A thiS
oi'c''
We are Indebted to Mai .T.!,, ai.x .,.lor
(,ybo has inst arrived e,o,, g.u.,..,e, snr :,
COPY of ne GLASGOW. ,5,.,,d ,.f ~, 1oth
! rltjmo.
,,,.,. -,
~ - ~ ''i:'i'o'i"
Pi 'l!e Ctlliliri1 Ncll"f!Al Association are
requested to attend meeting this Cues
day. afternoon, at I; O'clock. ut the Wash
inSton Street Chapel
| =, '1"''D '''LD y, ~ S''''c 'hat
:, ''0''i' VI
eiiN fAihNth' ~ IAONANi. VIZ 'Ii.liiiN Hl5AL
"o." "a
'''', in'ic
~, 'i'i' "a
~, '''e i''0V's mus
~ aux "e'pc'
thing viii be done to put y stop 10 these
oft-roclrriug robberies
So =
t1'l,"' ''' 81 i'',.'',e'' ,' : s's'
f'''.'''. o4 ''t7
~! ~ ~ '4i,'oiE " :" Hi
--,'9' 'N-'o"'1 ~ 80
~ ''-I' ','00T'i',' - -noEo"sn o
~. ''iI' . '',.e' ',r m o-iooi u 'll0
,,.aa;-s - ~ eta..t '-. 90 ~ ~ "oln' .,.
;n.S1$, DN' -o0 p"o.'' W. 10 60 "'.n
'''' "
tory of the brigade, including biographical
sketches Of prominent officers.
.r -'1-T,~'>y1-,.. =, r
-.'',esa va i''' ~ i'A i'o" ~ ~ i''''ioP
% 'h!s Dlocese' on sunday AFTERNOON, was
largely attended by our citizens OF all de-
nominations. The = .1drcss was hioh1y in.
s'I"''iNe' S'sinS 'iie origin "l 'iio tempo
~ i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

Tie KINGsTREE JAIL AFFAIR. The
Courier learns from private letter,
dated Kingstree, S. c., January -,
that the jury of inquest empanneled
In the above case, after hearing the
mass Of testimony elected in the in
vestigation, rendered q verdict CEN
suring the sheriff for dereliction Of
duty i'll not having the keys at the
jail, and that, in their opinion, had
the keys been on hand at first, some
OF the inmates might have been
saved
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

A private letter received by one Of
the editors CT the Nashville Union
states that Gov. Isham G. Harris
has determined to leave Mexico and
engage in commercial pursuits in
Liverpool.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
FROM WAsu1NcroN.-The special

FROM WASHINGTON. N.-The special
correspondent of the Baltimore .S,m
telegraphs to that paper, Of Friday:
The freedmen Of the District are
preparing for mammoth jubilation
over the passage of the suffrage bill.
Several different plans for the affair
are now under discussion. The fea-
sible points will be amalgamatcd TO
suit the wishes Of all concerned.
Among other features Of the celcbra-
ton will be the raising Of liberty
pole and national flag.
1t is now substantially determined
that we arc so have the forticth Con-
Gress assemble N the 4th Of March
next. The Senate to-day passed the
House bill for that purpose, with
amendments that the House viii con
cur in beyond doubt. 'ihc President
viii approve the bill.
An amendment to thc bill 10 rcgu-
late the tenurc Of civil Offices was
offered in the Senate to-day by Mr
Howe, which was voted down prompt
ly. This amendment included Cabi-
net officers among the restrictions
intended to be placed upon the APP
pointmont Of officers by tie Prcsi-
dent The action Of the Senate i'll
rejecting Mr.. Howcs amendment is
important, as showing the concur
renee of that body in the views cx-
pressed by Mir. Fcsscndcn, that the
relations between the Executive and
his Cabinet are OF suclE y delicate,
intimate and confidential character,
that the almost exclusive right of the
President to appoint such officers is
conceded by the Senate, and the
propriety and, perhapi, necessity OF
the Cabinet advisers being in perfect
accord with tho President i'll scnti-
mont, is admitted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

The Missouri State Senate has
passed, and the House of Delegates
tabled, bills to repeal the test oaths in
that State
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

DESTRUCTION OF AN EXTENSIVE
FLOUR Mill AND GKAN..Ry BY FIRE.
About 10 o'clock, Saturday night,
dense volumes OF smoke were disco
vered bursting out from the North
side Of the extensive c., story brick
building on Arson street, originally
known and used as u sugar refinery,
which was entirely destroyed. The
property belonged to ". G. Dukes.
Esq. but had been leased To 7lr. R
Eiiler for n tcr.n Of years. Mr. lii,<er
n;l( rec ntly ti.scd .lp the premises
for q fonr luIl and Scamry, with
uew AMI improved machinery, and
had it in full and successful opera
ton. Thoro were III the building at
the time some 10000 bushels OF
grain, 150 barrels of -four between
1000 and 2,G00 grain bags, and three
or four bales Of hay. \ few bags Of
corn only were saved. No clue has
been obtained as to the origin Of the
fire, but it is believed to have been
the work of an incendiary. The
machinery and stock was insured for
$21. 900; the building was insured for
$4,000 Mr.. G. A. Neuffer, associat-
ed with Mr. Rikcr in business, lost
about $500 worth of furniture stored
in tie building and uninsured. The
destruction of the mill is serious
loss, throwing out OF employment a
large number Of workmcn.
CNd7'leston Com-ier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

Brown colored children are. called
fractions of republican currency"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
@@@N

=
The PRESIDENTS poLlcy. Tho
London Times, OF December 10,
says:
In President Johnson's message
there are not wanting signs that he
is conscious Of his powerlessness in
the face Of Congress, and that, while
maintaining personally the principles
of which he is the advocate, he must
be content to sec them overthrown,
and to seek a field for his own autho-
rity in the direction of those parts of
the public policy in which the maio-
rlty Of his countrymen agree with
him. Tho falling Mexican empire
and the question of the Alabama
may serve him when his scheme of
reconstruction shall be perforce aban-
doned. 1t is not difficult to see that
already the President IS disposed to
fall back on what remains to him Of
power, and t. make more Of foreign
policy as the conduct of domestic
policy is leaving him. We trust that
the desire of regaining popularity in
the North may not lead him to any
act that may lessen the harmony be-
tWccu JIG OulLetl kot:tCCS ana any
foreign nation But, to dc him JUS
tice, whatever he may think or pur-
pose on foreign matters, his heart is
evidently in the battle which he has
fought and lost against the Republi-
can majority.
SPEAKER CoLFAx's s RECEPTION An
amusing as we'll as instructive Incl
dent occurred with the Southern mem
bers. They expressed, in jocular
way, when meeting the Speaker, their
desire to get back into the Union,
and asked Mr.. Colfax when that hap
py period would come. The saga
cious Speaker referred them to the
Supren Court, and laughingly
waved n to Chief Justice Chase,
who stood in the midst Of bevy of
fascinating ladies. Approaching him,
the anxious Southrons inquired as to
the point referred to, and, innocently,
the Chief Justice gravely referred
them to Congress pointing to the
Speaker Washington Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

The Plee'ti1 Office is on EIain street, q
few doors above Taylor (or Camdcn) street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

M" ADVERTISEMENTS Ts.-AtteI.tion is call
cd TO tue following advertisements, which
arc published this morning for tho first
time:
communicated of Columbia Lodge.
j. {. Lyons appointment OF Attorney.
Proclamation by the Governor.
Sale Of Estate of John Bates.
Executors OF John Bates Estate Notice
Meeting Of NJ. f. G. ROYAL Arch Chapter.
Howard Association, Philadelphia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

We learn that Gov. err has appointed
Joseph t. Zealy, Esq., = Magistrate sar
Hichland District.