davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

~ Criminal 6 o u rt. Sic:
Gerborung Der 8eu9en oes 0egers Bad
BDb6, ber@rlnorbung eines atlDere 3e'
gers nabe 8rotpn'8 Greef in 1865 oits
1etlaet, nabutbie gauge Belt Der Court
bieien @orinittag in glnipru9. @abr<
ideinlid miro Ser 5all I'M 2aitfe 7 Oes
giadinittags ben @ei6porenen iIbers
nehen inpr0Ptf. HS ,zag 4Ssfas
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
Sir .g6,,p,,liinbfitbtiae..

Z Ger Mn:eisenbe lift in wenigeHs agpdben burt5 elm
ei1tfodes eiImitteI, nooem Sabre lang nit enenl
befttget 8ungenbetnnS NIT Der rGterIi1en Rranfs
belt Ger SdmilhiuCt bebaftet mar, 9sbeiIt pprSen
1nb irirfht iebnEibf feiaen Mitmenf9en has sSeils
nittet mttsttbeiIsn. ne. alns. g s!g.2 ~
eptes eenfreil nit Der Sretion fur bic 8ereititg
unb ben 8ebrout sAienber NEEDLES file inben Iueroen
ais etfte iidere Seilnng fur S1winSiadt, Afbmaf
ben 2tlptlben TpobI 81 tbia t6 er bofft, bub ieoer
Rrante iein mitteI perfaen iuirS, DO es benielben
nttbtS tofet ullb fitb ais Seaen erIpeiien pirh.
daiait 1pereen an i-sll .neeE iS-g.G r-rr9,
~ REQ GnpdrS u gsrfpn. :
CHfSu5 e Is Bttiomsbura. Rings &c., 81. ga
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

R SIN 9lurora Saus, ftabe benz
2ouisbille 0epot, ipurbe gelfern cine
9olbene ltbr i'm @ertb bon $3.50 Ano
$25 baar 9eitoblen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
] 6nnhell a1nhs 6rff.

g eiurgo = t, sWittpo6 16, 9ftober.,
@osEb 6ffuete sug 143 llno itanb t,llm
10a u6r 143A, 121 nbr @itta9s 1438.
Il. g. 8opo5 6pros, falig 1881 111&
5@20er /. Series, .111B
3. ;, .10SR
n. - v.va 3. ,e ..1088
-9teue Musdabe. ~ 1864
1910 @ngpons. .. 49,. .1001
7.30 1. Sertes ss..&-.s: ...10454
= >, 2. xs...... .....1 04455
3. -: 2: .104gg
y a Ii II, 10 0 ! unperanoert.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
~l Ronlh sanonldlef. Bio oroRl

~ Sannb sanauIded Die erobe
beutide S6anipieleriu fabrt fort, in
Stem 9orf Den reiditen 8eifaa gu erns
ten. 8ie Daritellung Der Seborab"
miro ais elm uniibertroffereS 9lteilfers
itiid geprieien. Sie B6dIte 2eiOenS
1daft, ipie Die sarteiten Grupinbuneen
tperOen bon Der eroben &lnltlerin in
9Iet6er SOIIenbun9 tpieoerge9eben. -,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

empFebit ii ieinen Sreunhen ano Befonnten, foIpie
benz eef1dftstreibenSen 4ubIifum ais eeb6ris quail
fsirter Is oslrft abI n fir ben eriten 8e5irt non
Sapiofoit eoantpy unifaifsnb oas eebtet Der StaSt
Naibpls. Gr ueripritbt sepiienbafte Seiorgung pom
GouettioHeu u. 4. 10. ~ ,..-.s s-.s. aiIa13 ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

Ew Sn Mempbis 1T cine teIegra<
pbii6e Sepei6e aus Cairo eingelaus
fen, tDel6e mn5ei9t, Dap ale Sen Nfiis
fliippi berauffommenben Sbiffe beim
Sslanb $50. l. anbalten 1ino fid iiber
ibren @eiunobeits5uItano auSpeilen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

R Sn Sranflin, 9Siaidms 60;
.tuiro beute unb mor9en cine lanbiplrtb>
fdaftlide Sair gebaIten.l q E 1l;
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

2 RI Oeutf be Sarmer in SeraS, ia; t
elm gSethfelblatt, baben Die gGntoefuns
gernabt, baB bic 9Siirrt,er iuel6e III
@urfen unO SirbiBen angetroffen pcr<
Den, Die bitterFen SeinOe Der @otteniuiir
lner iinb, ipelde 70 groBe @erberlin9en
anridterl. Sie pflansten Oaber foldbe
@ewadie smilden Die SaumiuoIle nuo
erIitten niat ben serinsiten SdaOen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

~ 8ndertif6. 9tus ser tbas
ti9en Serla98banblung oes Serrn s.
Steiger in Stem Sort gin9 nnS vStet<
gers 9olfs. &afenoer fir 1868" beute.
Su. Serlet5e bietet einen retdJen Sns
bait Ser aneenebmfea 2eetiire. S6er5
unO @rnf iuedieln IN ber ot1genebmiten
SSriiP.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

Stffe +'-a''ts
Der i'll bieiiaen 9oitamt, als rubeleu>
bar, sur Nbbolltn9 bcreit Iie9enben
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

y a II m ~ Q u e unberanoert,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
Or. &pIenan's Rnrte.

0Il1 l@ 10. g glarp-e olIsas @tra6e.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17
Mpbert rSEeitmtiiller

Sept. 18Th i month a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

re- @us ben n0roli1en, an Sem
tudD erensenOcn .Gounties be8 Staa<
ties aeben biele &la9en iiber Die INNER
baufieer borfommenOen 8fer6eoieb>
fable elm. 9aS iaIbere geidaft miro
gang often betrie6en ba fid @ieman6-
Die Mlibe 1lintnt, c5 81 berbinoern.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

re- 0as 125. farbige Snfanterie>
9te9iinent, bas lette, ipelde8 5eitbcr
nod i'm SienIte mar, lit chen auf Dem
gSese mad louisville, nm baielbit aus@
oemultert su iueroen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

~ gSie pir boren, inn bas 2al6<
billie nnb Seeatur Balm Sspot bon
ieiner segenparti9en Gtelle mad Sab>
CHERRY StraBe, nabe Dem Sriebbot
nerlegt tperben. SSir bofTen aber, bab
bas gro6e Unions Depot fir ale Gi<
fenbabnen ms g8erf gefest iperben.
tpir6, tpeIdes aIle ein3elnen iiberFiillig
su MAIDEN beitimmt lit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

~ 2ieut. 5Gol. 8eman 1T gum
3abtnleifter i'm Sreebmens 8iireau an
Steae bon 9falor Niarlbaa ernannt
iporben. 2egterer 1T auf einen anoeren
Soften perieBt iuoroea.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

R 8 lie SO ettos9p pIistan
g oli;ei ntmnlt nlor9en Die SteIle
Ser oIten ltaotiIden Yoli5ei Elm. 9eute.
9labinittag I'M 4 llbr, gu ipat fur uttier
8Iatt, fin6et Die enbgiIti9e Organization
1tatt. ---gSir iuerben rtioroen gf1geres
iiber Sic 8ertb eiIitng Ger Nfannfbaftet,
in ben bsridiebeneu g8oros, i6er Sic
neren 8ereronpn9en y /. tus bringen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-17

w Serr @eorge 6, pratt miro
ieBt, NO iib iein llugluef in Sonnenz
i6ein beripanbelt bat iuieber cine
SanSf6ule eroffnen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
Staford's Cultivator.

OUdHVIU OuICIVaCOr.
NNHE undersigned is agent for the above
a IMPROVED CULTIvATOR, which he
offers for sale at reasonable prices. It's
points OF superiority are: 1t is tho easiest
piow to guide in crooked rows, and to turn
Mt the end Of the row. twill pl0w several
hills nearer than any other to the end of
the row: 1t is the only plow which will
operate in hard-beaten ground.
April A. r. COTTON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
coMMRRC1AL AND F1NANC1A1..

New YoRK. April 17ANoon.-Gold
35M. Stocks active. Flour and corn
firmer. Wheat more steady. Pork
heavy-new mess $22. .62@22. 6sM.
Cotton quiet, at 271a for uplsnds.
r. Motion easier; sales of
LOO bales, at 271&. Flour ffrmer
and aotive-State $1O.15019. 40:
Western $11. 50@14.7O. Wheat firm.
er-.white Western So. .35. Corn firmer
and in fair demand; sales of 121. 600
bushels-mixed Western $I.27hM
1.32. Pork firmer-new mess S22H,
Money rather more active this after.
noon-call loans 6@7 on stock col
@1353s.
CHARLESTON, April 17.-Good de-
mand for cotton; sales of 400 bales
middlings 2692616. Receipts 375
bales.
SAVANNAH, April 17.-Cotton flat:
sales of 100 bales-middlings 256
25%. Receipts $50 bales.
AUGUSTA, April 17.-Cotton dull
and declining; sales If 155 bales
mlddhngs %. Rect It's 105 bales.
MOBILE, April 17.-Sales of 800
b bales cotton-middlings 25. Receipts
$50 bales.
CINCINNATI, April 17,-Flour un-
changed trade brands SIG: fancy
brands S18; some MILLS have stoppei.
for want of wheat. and others are
running on half time. Corn steady,
at II in bulk; 81 in sacks. Bulk
meats dull and dropping. Bacon
small sales of shoulders at 9 and sides
at II.
New ORLEANS, April 17.-Sales of
cotton, 1890 bales; market unset
tled-low middling 25%926; re-
ceipts ,647 bales; exports 5, 962 bales.
Sugar and molasses uhchangcd-no-
thing doing. Flour quiet, firm and
unchanged. Corn dull, dropping and
unchanged. Oats dull. Bacon dull,
and lower-shoulders 921; ribbed
sides 11M@1134; clear sides 13M
1875. Pork dull and unsettled, with
no sales: Lard steady, and in fair
demand, at 13L@14. Whiskey-
only local business, at So. 20@2. so for
Western. Gold 35L. Sterling Asa
47R. New York sight u premium.
LIVERPOOL, April 17-Noon.-Cot-
ton tends down; sales 1000 bales
uplands 111sd.; Orleans 12Ld.
LIVERPOOL, April 17-2 P. M
Since opening, cotton has been very
heavy and prices declined 16d.-up-
lands 1124d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
Washing Done Easy !!
THE UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WASHER And RINSER!
A New Principle Adapted to the
Common Wash-board.

not attached to any cumbrous tub or
Il box, but can be applied to any tub.
When folded, can be readily carried in the
hand. Weighs but few pounds. Per-
fectly simple in its make and mode of use.
Its use is easily acquired by any washer
years, and can be repaired by any one. Is
adapted to the means of ell. aa- Price
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.
SOME OF ITS VANTA GES.
This simple and useful machine obviates
the necessity of rubbing the clothes by
hand. Cleanses the fabric by harmless
pressure, not by Destructive friction, as with
thes common wash-board. Labor, time
and fatigue are saved in the use of this
machine: With it, washing is quickly
done, with great saving Of soap. 1t will
not shrink 1anncls. Will wash the finest
iaces without injury. A dozen articles may
be washed at time. Will effectually wash
the heaviest bed clothes. 1t is equally
used for rinsing as for washing. With suf-
ficient clothes on the board, it makes no
noise whilst in use. Is the most simple,
practical and reliable machine for washing
perfectly clean, without handwriting,
now in use. With it, q washerwoman can
make three times as much weekly as by the
common method. By the use OF one, a
IL promotes health and economy, and is
woman's best friend. No family should be
without one a single day.
The subscriber takes pleasure in stating
that he has submitted the machines to the
test OF several families of the city before
bringing them to the notice of the public.
In every instance, gratifying testimonials
have been received of their merits.
District Rights for tho State for. sale.
Machines always on hand, receiving and
for sale by JOEL KETCHUM, JR.,
April II II Stenhouses Buildings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18

Eight or nine years ago, The Co.
shocton County (Ohio) treasury was
robbed of $4,000 by some unknown
thleves; Recent developments have
led to the arrest of Ketchsm, County
Treasurer at the time, on the charge
OF embezzling the amount.
GOOD FISHING 1t is stated that at
one haul of the seine on Albemarle
Sound, on Thursday last, 49, 900 her
rings and $4,000 shad were landed
inc fisheries of North Carolina are
doing better than could have been
anticipated.
The Chicago Republican, of Friday,
states that, during the past ten days,
the price of breadstuffs has advanced
materially. This is said to be due to
light stocks and supplies on hand all
over the country.
Investigations by the House Judi
clary Committee show that President
johnson has added $57, to his
bank account since last September.
So say the impeachers.
Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois.
WA" h"o JuSI returned from Europe
says that at least $4,000 Swedes will
emigrate to the United States during
the present year. Q
Late news from Montana says that
mining operations this season will be
very much extended, md the esti-
mated yield of . precious. metals is
$36, 100000.
Two men were killed by the explo-
sion OF coal-pit, eleven miles below
SSteubenville, Ohio, on Wednesday
last.
The Earl of Shaftesbury proposes
to abolish the Church of England, if
the Church of England does no tferth-
with abolish ritualism.
Terrence Carroll killed his wife at
Andover, Mass, last week, by beat
ing her with flat iron.
A young fellow who loses his
heart heart need not necessarily be dis.
heartened.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18

INDIANS ON THE WAR-PATH.-A de-
spatch from st. Joseph, saws the
Montana Post, of the 4th, gives the
following information in regard to
the Indians:
Eighteen hundred lodges of Sioux,
numbering three warriors in each
lodge, under the Chiefs Red Cloud,
Iron Plate and White Young Bull.
are encamped on tho Big Horn
KlVer, about thirty-six miles from
Fort Smith. The Crows, Bloods.
Peguins, Grosentres, and Sioux have
made peace among themselves and
Joined in league against the whites.
about eight hundred lodges are yet
North of the Missouri River, but
will cross over and camp near Muscle
Shell River rs soon as the spring
opens, and after concentrating their
forces, the confederation will wage
war against the whites.
They say the whites have occu-
pied their only hunting ground.
and that death is inevitable, and they
prefer it in battle rather than by
starvation. The commandant at
Fort Smith doubts his ability to
mold the position, and it is thought
that II reinforcements do not arrive
soon, he will come to Clark's Fort
on the Yellowstone.
The Indians of the Hoopo reserva-
tlon in California have declared war
against the whites. They killed the
sub-agent, Robert Y. Stockton, and
Two employees, and burned oil the
Government property. The whites
on the klamath River are fortifying
and preparing for their defence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
by FelegEaph.
| ESpressly for The Columbia Phei,ir. |
Ncws Items.

CHARLESTON, April 17.-Arrived-
Bark Effort, Liverpool. Sailed
Steamer Souder, New York; schooner
Joseph Allen, Baltimore.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 17.-The
Wool Dealers Association met here,
to-day. The clip of last year was
stated at 70, 900, 600 pounds, and the
average price fifty-five cents.
NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Informa-
ton has. been received that Fignes
and Waterloo Levees are in immi-
nent danger. Labor cannot be OBJ
tained, owing to the want of money.
There is much suffering in the over
flown districts of Western Louisiana.
NASHVILLE, April 17.-In the Con-
servative State Convention, yester-
day, Etheridge' was nominated for
Governor.
New YORK, April 1.-THE steamer
Great Eastern passed down the hat-
bor at 8 o'clock this morning.
A special despatch from Washing
ton says the appointment of l.. V.
Bogy, late Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, as q General Indian Agent, to
make treaties, purchase and ship sup
plies, ETC., will be further investigated
by the Senate. Bogy is now in New
York, making purchases of goods for
the Indian service, and exercising
authority for which it is alleged there
is no right.
The village of Alliance, Ohio, was
Hooded, yesterday, by the bursting of
q reservoir belonging to the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
road.
o WASHINGTON, April 17.-The Sc
nate confirmed Ohas. G. Manning as
Collector of Customs at Albemarle.
N. G.
Among the documents sent to the
Senate to-day, was one from the Pre-
sldent, in reply to resolution, show
ing that none of the heads of Depart
ments, as charged, had given any
construction on the tenure of Office
Act. The Solicitor of the Treasury,
however, in reply to an inquiry from
the Secretary, expressed himself to
the effect that the chief deputies of
custom houses could be removed, in
order to procure suitable persons TO
discharge the duties of Collector of
Customs, in case of vacancy, Until
the latter Office could be filed in the
prescribed mode.
RIcHMoND, April 17.-The Repub-
!ican State Convention met, at noon,
IN the African Church, George Rye,
Of Shenandoah, temporary Chair
man. 21O delegates were present, of
whom 80 were white. Forty-nine
Counties were represented directly.
and nearly all in the State by proxy.
John Hawxhurst, of Fairfax, was
chosen permanent President, with
ten Vice-Presidents, including Hun
nicutt and Lewis Mckenzie, of Alex
andria, and three colored men; and
three secretaries. One colored and
white Committee on Organisation was
appointed. Fears were expressed
that some Democrats had como here
to spoil the Convention. Hunnicutt
and +. M. Conway, of New York,
made infammatory speeches, the new
idea being that the negroes should
demand higher wages-at least $40
per month The Convention ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Tonight, there is q mass meeting
at the Capitol Square. The citizens
do not seem to take much notice of
the presence of the Convention. No
bad feelings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18

When the State constables called
at the saloon of Ike Hudson, at
Westfield, Mass, the other day, he
slipped the chain from large black
bear which he keeps. and retired to
an ante-room to await results. The
officers opened the door, and the
pear courteously advanced to give
.nem a friendly embrace. The door
was quickly shut again, and no sign
oI constable has been seen aroun d
the place since. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18

FROM BRAzIL.-The Bainbridge
argus, OF the 9th instant, says: We
are informed that Mr.. VIM. Tonpe.
son OF s. Davis Tonge, ESQ.,, of
cambridge, Georgia, has Just return
ed from Brazil, whittier he had been
on tour of inspection. He ren-
resents the prospects there, we learn
as gloomy in the extreme, and he
IS satisfied to remain in Southwestern
Georgia. Families who were in
affluent circumstances here are almost
in distress in Brazil. Those who
have the Brazil fever hereabouts
should see Mr.. Tonge and obtain his
views OF the country and its pros
poets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
Cotton VS.. Corn,

we coihihehu the 1ollowlng extract
of letter received in Charleston.
from Mobile, to those of our friends
who still think that, under our pre-
sent circumstances, the chief crop
laid this season ought to be cotton.
AS. it gives practical results, it is
worth hundred theories on the sub-
jcct:
We verify believe that if our plant
.ers pursue the same system of plant
ing they did last year one more year,
they will produce d famine. in the
land: The cry for bread and meat
on plantations now is almost alarm
ing. We. enclose you n statement
handed us few days since by a
friend, which will give you some idea
OF the system in practice last year.
The gentleman who made up the
statement is practical planter, and q
man OF undoubted integrity, and SO
are the other names attached, and we
have no doubt as to the correctness
OF the figures. After deducting the
rent for the land and mules from the
losses, (Which is profit to the own
ers,) there is still loss of about
$4,000. and nearly oil of this results
from the difference of provisions
consumed and produced. We should
hesitate now to hazard an opinion
relative to the extent of the crop of
1867, but we believe. that if there
should be 5000, 900 bales made, that
o famine will follow. We hardly
think it possible for the labor now
available in the country to make n
large crop of cotton and provisions
enough to subsist the inhabitants, a
system which must be adopted before
we can be prosperous, and one that
will be adopted so soon as our people
see that they cannot prosper under
any other, and one, too, which will
prevent any over-production in cot
ton. We think that this system is
being pursued to some extent the
present year, and hope it may yet
become general before the planting
is over, AMI, if so. it will have a great
influence in diminishing the produc-
ton of cotton the present year.
A detailed and elaborate statement
OF results of cotton planting on four
teen plantations in the cane brake or
black land region Of Green County,
Alabama, taken at random, worked
by old and hitherto successful plaut.
ers, which statement is now before
us, shows the following results from
the crop of 1866: Cost of production
of cotton and corn, $242, ,O94; pro-
ceeds of crops, $137,015; losses on
planting, S105,079. This is the finest
cotton land in Alabama, and suffered
most from injury to crop. Had the
results been the same throughout the
cotton region, the crop OF 1866 would
not have reached 100000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18

Notice to, Creditors of the Cotton
Pif nter's Loan Association of the
Filth Congressional District.
UNION DLSTRICT-IN EQUITY.
S.:mucl Morgan and others vs.. William J.
heenan and others.-BM for Accounf'
Relief, DC. '"'
nN motion OF Bobo Il Carlisle. Com
~ plainants' Solicitors, it is ordered that
the creditors and bill-holders Of tho Cotton
planter's Loan Association of the Fifth
congressional District of South Carolina,
this proceeding, do appear and file their
demands, on or before tho 31st dav of Nav
next. WILLIAM MUNRO,
Comm'r ii Equity Union District
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
AY@GARTH-

n. TITS noted STALLION, impoet-
VS2A ca direct from England by the
A-h Messrs. Gist, may be found at Mr..
George Davis, Columbia Race-course, on
the 18th and 14th inst, and every ninth
day thereafter. Insurance for maros s35.
.Aysgarth ID dark brown, fifteen hands
high, Of fine bone and action; sired by
B"rnton, dam by Inheritor; her dam Gin,
ny Jumper, out Of Princess Jemima by
Kemembrance; Barnton's dam Martha
Lynn, by Mulatto; her dam Leda, by Felho
da Kuta Treasure, by Camillus. Inheritor
was winner of.the Liverpool Cup as three
ana six year old. Groom's fee 81.
April 12 I6tIO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
Auotaon Sales


Bacon, Whiskey, Furniture, dc.
BY .. C. PEIXOTTO.
WILL sell, THIS Thursday MORNING
as dsth inst, at 1ot o'clock, at my Auction
S,o SS,sore, corner OF Washington and Assem-
ooSaiSiiyyr Ssindry articles n, OF FURNITURE, DC,
ware. ""o 0Aoohery-
Pants, Coats. Hats and Piece Goods.
ALSO,
10 close out consignment:
bbls. Corn Whiskey.
Bye
S'OOO 9'O0O Segars, so lbs. Smoking Tobacco.
1000 lbs. prime Shoulders, in lots to sn;t
purchasers. ~ eui'
fine Mcclellan Saddle and Bride.
And cases OF Mems and Boys Boots, &c.
ALSO,
Good Mich Cow, with young Calf.
Sale positive, to close out. Conditions
sale. snr;I TO- TO VI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
COLUMBIA BRIDGE

A MEETING of tho STOCKHOLDERS
IA OF the Columbia Bridge is hereby
MONDAY, the 22d April at 12 o'clock, in
the Court Room, over the store Of James
g.. Gibbes & Co. AS important business
will be brought before tho Stockholders,
punctual attendancoi is requested or proxies
sent. A. r. TAYLOR President
April 12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
.lCE CREAM GARDEN,

M'KEMztE'$ GARDEN
is NOW OPEN for the season, for tho
Il sale OF Ice Creams, Sherbets, Water
Lees, &c.,. &c. Plain street, below the Cen
traI Hotel. April II 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
Notice to Tax-Payers.
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS OFFICE.

AA'otC1 1AN4 saOOEoOOhS OtElCE.
U. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE,
COLUMBIA, s. O., April 16, 1867.
"A LII persons in this Division are hereby
"a notified to come forward immediately.
ana make RETURNS Of their INCOMES
Ior the year 1866. The law requires that
every one shall make returns, although
.nelr income does not exceed the amount
Assistant Assessor Sub Division No. q.
April IL 6 Third Collection Dist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
Vets and WILLING
To Builders and Contractors.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 9 q

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 8. G..
COLUMBIA, April 16, 1867.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ at this Office for covering the new State
House with temporary roof, according to
a plan and specifications submitted bv
Messrs. Kay Hewetson, architects, until
~ m, on Saturday, the 9th instant, when
awarded to the lowest responsible bidder.
,Messrs. Kay & Hewetson will exhibit the
plan and specifications at their office, and
make. all necessary explanations.
The contractor will be required to givo
bond and good surety for the faithful exc
cution of the work, and to complete the
same Dy tho iirst day OF November next.
BY ORDER of tho Governor.
JAMES IS. SIMONS,
April II 10 Acting Private Secretary.