davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
AsA CURRIN.

PHuLpxLFnIA, 10th Month, 17th Day, 1857
RkPIoTRD FRIEnD:-My daughter has been much
Senentted by the uBo of thy Plantation Bters Thou
wilt sand me two bottles mora. "
Thy hisnd, AHA CURRIN,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27


There wore not any exports Of Cotton to-day.
CoRs-Thero was q good demand to-day, but { still
further dcchac OF &c per bushcl Tho sales embrace
1T2os sacks Of which 622 mixed and yellow mixed
at 7Sc 200 mixed n 76aso 200 yellow 1916 white
nnd 500 do ut 80c 800 whlte mixed at 80aS2kc, 5000
pcr buaheL Weeks aaea Uoo sacks; receipts
exports 6G8o.
FnsIonTs-Ths market ia quiet but Gr. Thcre very
little dsengaged tonnage in port, but much Offering
for ahipent Tho rates 1c per III fer cotton By
Now York and Boston 400 per sack for cor per Dbl
for -four and 81 % for pork and $0all per hhd for to-
escco Steam for IiverPol 1fd for coiton sail
For HAyre Ike.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

"a knilo wAl on her Hp-hexl.h was fn her loo
strength was In her ntep, and In her hands-PLiHr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

WILLlnD'B H0TKI.(
WAhaMaroI, D. O.. Nay 22d, 1858. !
axSrIxNEA:-Wo require another supply Of youI
Plantation BItters. the popularity which daily In.
crcases with tho guests ofour house.
Respeclfully
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
Mobile Market.


MOBILE juno 2t-corroR.-Tho salos to-day hAyc
been chiefly confined to buyer Two hundred bales
changed hnnds Tho market closing quiet at quotations:
Ordnary; ;.....'...... .-.......Io @1!c
GoOd Ordinary. ...2lNSD2lc,
Low Hlddllng. .......... -. 23c.
Midllng. ....,. ......,, .,,,,.. 2ic,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27


RoCHRsrxH, n. z, December 28, 1851.
helra 2. Il. DnAKn oo.-I have been great auf.
frer from DyspepnA for three four yearB and had 10
abandon my profession. About three months ago
tried tho Plantation Bltters, md TO my great 10y am
now nearly well man. IhAye recommended them In
several csseA and, far know, always With sigus
benent Am, respectfully yourB,
RsY. ]. g. OhTHORN,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

Dr.. W. A. onuDs, Surgeon OF tho Tenth Vermont Re
giraent Srltes:"I with every soldier had bottle Of
Plantation Bittera They thu most effective. p0r
fect and harmless tonic sTer used"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
10000 PIANOS,

In The construction Of which they introduced sYsy
Known and valuable improvement They have inyaris-
bly, been selected and used by all Of the worlds 40
kHs1ed7ed great artists who have vised this country
professionally, both for private and public use.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IadIGRAHTs.
HOTEL Or BOARDING HOUSE KEEpERs
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
March Is, 1R57.
TN ACCORDANCE wTTH TEE FOLLOWING HUT OF
j the Legislature passed the 2oth day OF December.
1906 n persons concerned hereby notified can at
this oieo and tako out the required ncense immediately
w. II. SMITH,
Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
0UTTHCIIALR.

oonhdur 0hcfering gonl' Pianos, beyond oor1a.
parhon, tho best havo over seen In America.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

TIIhLDERG's OPINION.
consider Chcfertng Soma Pianos, beyond CON,
parilon, tho best have seen In America -
Chairman Of Jury on Musical Ins.Iumea
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
8. T.--1880..-X

Another wonderful ingredIent, Of great use amonR
he sp.niss ladies' Of south Ameriea, impMtins beauty
known 70 tho conmeroa OF tho world, and vo withhold
a nAme for the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27


NEW ORLEANS Juno 0.-CoTToN-The market
opened this morning with restricted inquiry, and
owing TO tho provnieucc OF tho Bnno influences that
oporated against the movement yesterday. namely
gro supplies, md continued stiingency tho part Of
OUT und consequently, only mitod business hna been
transacted comprising nj tho closo barely HOO balcs
brokers participating IN tho business Prices indicated
material variation although In Bomo instances in
der TO rcalizo. fnotors who pressed Knn lists
Obliged 10 accept figures fraction, perhaps, below tle
ruling rntc9. With tho above remarks repeat
quotations follows, Ordinary 20a2lc; Good Or
nary 23a-: Low Mfddlfng AKA, and MfddIing 2sa27c.
Tho cs would have bocn larger had not tho execution
OF several orders becn prevented by tho scarcity Of the
descriptions required. Tho Balca tho past three days
comprise 1880 balos making aggregate for tho wcof
OF bales. against 800 last woek, sud 400 tho
work before Tho receipts proper during tho past week.
excluding tho arrivals from Mobile, Florida and ToIna
which included In their respective statements,
amount 10 1895 balce, nBans 2o3s last week. showing
increase Of 357 bales The wocks exports ombrrce
bales. 273 OF which coastviae end 493 to foreign
ports.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock hand Bcptcmber 1866. bales l02 0s2
Received to-day. $50
Received previously. N6 931-745, ,51l
Additional baleB made from wrecked, loose
and damaged Cotton, pIckings samples,
1J.323-I5o, ,S3&
se1 ,slG
cleared to-day. ..-.-.......................
Exported previously. .7B3 3o6 76a. $50
o'1Sh On, ou 49, 'S'ooi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

WyHISKRRs and NUS.
w TACHKH forced to
grow upon tho nmoothest
hoo In from three TO fiyo
week1 by udng Or. SEvId-
N Els REaTAURATEUR
) CApuLAulE, tho most
wonderful discovery In mo
dern science. ketinp upon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

SYKES, CHADWICK l. 20.
&c. DC. &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06
The Masons and the Paris Exhibi-
tfon.

1he Masons ana the Paris Exhibi-
tfon.
The following circular has been
issued by the Master Mason of the
Grand Orient de France:
GRAND ORIENT DE FRANCE.
SUPREME COUNCIL FOR FRANCE
AND THE FRENCH POSSESSIONS,
PARIS, March 1, 1867.
To The Foreign Masonic Po,rers. Me
Lodges placed under Mei, Direction,
ana Me Lodges Corresponding sciM
Tie Grand Orient de France.
VERY DEAR BRETHREN: The Grand
Orient of France will this year cele-
brute the summer solstice by festi-
val and banquet, to take place on
the 18th of June next. At that time,
the Master Masons, or representa-
tiyes from all the Lodges correspond
ing with the Grand Orient Of France.
will hold general assembly in Paris,
rs 1t is expected TINT the Interna-
tional Exhibition will bring to that
city from all quarters of the globe a
large number of Free Masons. The
Grand Orient Of France sees in this
exceptional circumstance favorable
opportunity of strengthening the
ties which unite the scattered mem
bers of the Masonic family, and it
thinks that alongside of the festival
of industry it would be we'll to cele-
brate that of the brotherhood. 1t,
therefore, invites Free Masons of
every order to cooperate with it in
giving to this festival universal cha
racter. Such q meeting of men from
all parts Of the world, speaking diff
ferent languages, of different manners
and customs, but animated with the
sane sentiment-the sentiment of
brotherhood-will, in truth, be very
imposing spectacle. I have not the
slightest doubt, very dear brethren,
that this idea of the Grand Orient of
France will be appreciated, and that
Free Aasons will come forward and
respond to this appeal. The greater
their gathering the more numerous
will be the links of the chain which
binds them together, and the more
brilliant will their festival be. / pray
you, very dear brethren, to make this
communication as public as possible.
Accept the assurances of my esteem
and fraternal affection.
MELLINET, Grand Master
OF the Masonic Order in France.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YoRK; April ,5--Noon:~eGold
1915. Flour 5C910c. .sbetter. Wheat
2@3c. better. Corn 1c. better. Pork
dull at S25.6Q Cotton a shade lower
q P. M.-Cotton easier, with sales
of 1900 bales, at 27M02S. Flour
active and advanced 5(01Oc. South
ern mixed to good 81. 5O@13; extra
$l3. 1O(013.70. Wheat advanced ga
Be. Corn active and advanced To-
Western mixed s1.2O19@L22I.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Flour, is in
improved demand-Howard street
superfine $12. White corn $1.12M
LIS. Whiskey, in bond, 3O@32.
changed.
CHARLESTON, April 5.-Cotton sales
about 1,500 bales for the week, at &c
@2Sc Rice 91S@9%. Rosin $391O.
Hay $2.S5@3. l21s. Corn-prime
Flour $11.50@1S. Bacon-prime
shoulders IL; prime ribbed sides 1917 ;
prime clear ribbed sides 1897; prime
clear sides 141G. Salt So per sack.
MOBILE, April 4.-Sales of cotton
73 bales-market dull and price,
nominal Receipts 269 bales.
MOBILE, April 5.-Sales of cotton.
to-day, 800 bales-middling 26@
261a; sales for the week 3, $50 bales;
stock on hand 5000 bales.
New ORLEANS, April 5.-Sales of
1,60O bales cotton; market. dull aud
easier-low middling %. Receipts
of the week 9,751 bales, against
lO,87O. Exports 1,870 bales; stock
1884. Sugar and molasses un-
changed. Flour steady and firm
super S1216@121a. Corn $1.25M
1.3O. Oats active and advanced &c.
Pork dull and depressed-held at
S24.5O. Lard active and firm. Mt
l35a(914. Gold 33A@34. .'.t
CINCINNATI, April 5.-Flour in good
demand, and advanced 2505OcNsu-
perfine S10.75; trade brands $12014.
Wheat scarce, and advanced 2(63c.
Corn unsettled-sacks SO. Mess pork
$22.75, and small business. Bulk
meats unchanged. Lard 123a.
LONDON, April 5.-The bullion in
the Bank of England has decreased
c118,OOO during the week.
LIVERPOOL, April 5-Noon.-The
brokers circular reports the sales of
cotton for the week ut 6, 900 bales.
Spectators and exparters 5000.
Total stock in port 66S, 600; of which
$4,000 are American. The market
to-day is dull and inactive. Uplands
l2?6d.; Orleans I'D. Brendstuffs
quiet. All articles unchanged.
LIvERPooL, April 5-Evening.
The inactivity in cotton continued
through the day, but there has been
no further decline; sales 5000 bales.
Manchester adyices unfaYorable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06
Valuable City Property at P,foa.. Sal,
BY JACOB LEVIN.


TIME subscriber offers for sale that DE-
4 SIRABLE LOT, situated on the corner
OF Gervais and Main streets, formerly
occupied by Muller & Sem. The lot mea-
sures on Main street 1O5 feet, running
West on Gervais street 20S feot-on which
there is an extensive Brick Warehouse
ALSO,
An ACRE LOT, on the corner of Marion
and Gervais s.reets-a superior location
for dwelling; only two squares from the
Main street, and Immediately opposite the
new building Of Chancellor Carroll.
ALSO,
That Two-story BRICK BUILDING.
having every comfort requisite for q family
residence, with Two-story Brick Kitchen.
The main building has eight .rooms, be-
sides finished basement, and gas fixtures
in all the rooms. The grounds attached
are about 800 feet. with fine garden, &C.,
fronting on Marion street los feet.
The whole, or any part of tho above, is
offered 10 the public and to an approved
purchaser. The terms will be made easy
Apply to JACOB LEVIN,
"a. Auction and Commission Agent,
Corner Plain and Assembly streets.
April 6 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06
Distress Sale.

By LEVIN & MIKELL, Auctioneers.
ON WEDNESDAY,, the 10th April next.
~ at 10 o'clock, 1 will sell, at the Office
formerly occupied by tho Natioual Ex-
press press and Transportation Company, on
Washington street, the following GOODS
and CHATTELS, levied on as the property
OF the National Express and Transporta-
ton Company, at the suit Of J. S. G. Nav
rant, for rent in arrear, consisting as fol-
! large, Fire-Proof Safe, 2 Messenger
Safes, A1essenger's Box, Office Desk,
Chairs / large Truck, s Lamps, / Lam.
terms, 2 Seals, Sign, extra sized Copy
ing Press, pair Scales, Bedsteads, 2
Mattresses. Sheets, 2 Pillow Cases 2
Towels, Water Bucket, 1 Tin Pan and
6asln' ! Dlpper, Ink-stands, Wagon
Cover, l Marking Pot and Brush, Paste
Pot and Brush, Copying Brush.
Conditions cash. ". II. GIBBES.
March 80 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06
8ya-sTa1e&EaPh...
EsGoresslYt for Qse 0olrmha Pneni1, I,
Nevs tItens. !

- -
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, April g.
Ex-Brig. Gen. Joseph Bailey, Sheriff
OF Vernon County. was killed to:day,
while discharging his official duty. ~
New YORK, April 5.--Advices 5. from
Vera Cruz of the 23d have been re-
celved. The city is in state of siege.
I,60O men and five pieces of artillery
are INSIDE. Provisions nre high, but
there is no blockade from the sea-
side. The besieging army numbers
3,50O men, with four small Napoleon
guns. More guns and men are daily
expected: Maximilian is in Quere-
taro, with 10, 900 men, but no money
or provisions. The Liberals nre be-
sleging Queretaro. Merida, Yucatan,
ls besieged, .
The bark Tuscarora, from Charles
ton for Liverpool, which was aban-
doned at sea, has been towed into
Queenstown.
Later advices from the Cape of
Good Hope confirm DR.. Liviugstone's
death.
The Tennessee conservatives have
invited the colored .oters to send
delegates to their State Convention,
and the invitation will probably be
accepted.
The Illinois Legislature, previous
20 adjournment, passed law making
1t high misdemeRnor for any manager
OF lunatic asylum to receive pa
tlent not declared insane by Jury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06

The existence of an association in
Canandaigua, called the "Mutual
Refreshment Club" was brought to
the public notice in q late trial at
court, its principal objects being to
facilitate the consumption of lager
beer. 1t has regular organization,
with bylaws, and about 500 mem
bers. 1t appeared in evidence that,
In the course of fifteen months, the
members had drank S32 cases of lager,
and worn out sixty packs of playing
cards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06

DRIVING WITHOUT TnAcEs.-Mr.
Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated horse
trainer, who died on Friday last, on
Long Island, was probably the first
man on record who drove horse in
a race without traces. This he did
in 1858, with Boston Girl. Being q
very hard puller, and the traces
dangling about her legs on the first
heat, Hiram ordered the Clutch
collar" and traces to be taken off
The order was obeyed and he won
the next two heats with ease, nothing
drawing the vehicle but the reins.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06

The notorious Mrs. Lucy Stone,
and one Mr.. H. B. Blackwell, who
resides at Montclair, near Newark,
New Jersey, have started for Kansas,
where they are to address the Topeka
State Convention with reference to
striking out the words "white" and
'fmale" from the State Constitution,
the same to be subsequently submit
ted to the people for ratification.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06

AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD. 1t is
announced, on the authority of one
of the officers of the Bank of Eng
land, that, ''in all it's dealings with
the United States, the bank has never
lost dollar by an American" The
largest note ever discounted by this
bank was q "piece of paper" for
$500, ,000-about Sd, 1000, 900 in gold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE..

~ ON the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
AiA NEXT, at IL o'clock, will be sold, at
saAl the Court House in Columbia, for
cash, the property described below, to
by II. M. Gibson to Martha D. Bronson. to
secure. the payment of the purchase mo
ney, viz: q lot of LAND, with Dwelling
House and Buildings thereon, situate at
the corner of Bull and Laurel streets. In
Columbia; bounded North by Laurel, East
by Bull street, South by I. B. Clarkson
Thornwell's.
April 1no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-In the Su-
preme Court, to-day, Judge Sharkey
gave notice of o motion for q preli-
minary injunction against Andrew
johnson, President, and General Ord,
Commander of the Military District
comprising Mississippi, and stated
that the motion was founded on bin
of equity which he proposed to file,
brought by the State of Mississippi,
as complainant, against the parties
named, to restrain them from exeout-
ing the Acts of Congress recently
passed, called the military bill and
the supplemental bill. Attorney
General Stanberry suggested that rs
1t was case involving the original
jurisdiction of the Court, the motion,
in the. first place, should be for leave
to file$the bill. Judge Sharkey ac-
quiesced, and said the counsel for the
State of Mississippi would now make
the motion for leave to file the bill,
and were now ready to argue. The
Attorney-t1eneral said he contended
that the bill, insso far as it tpurported
to make the President party de-
fendant, as in effect suit against the
United States, he would, therefore,
object to leave being given by the
Court to file the bill; and he further
stated that he also was ready now to
go into argument of the motion. The
Chief Justice, after consultation,
stated that the motion for leave to file
the bill might be made and put on the
motion docket; but in confrmity with
the rules of the court, it would not
be heard until the next regular mo-
ton. This motion will, therefore,
come up on Friday next.
No action regarding the Louisiana
removals has transpired. It is denied
that the matter has been officially
brought before the President
The Senate hos confirmed the ap-
pointment of Alex Asboth, of Mis-
sissippi, rs Minister Resilient at Ura-
quay; and Stanley G. Trott MS Post
master ut Charleston.
In the Senate, Mr.. Sumner intro
duced resolution expelling Senator
Salisbury, charging him with ap-
pearing on the floor in state of in
toxication; but its consideration was
postponed to Executive session.
There are ninety-six applications
from ex-Federal naval officers on file
for pardon.
The Senate has confirmed Lowell
ID. Rousseau to succeed Brig. Gen.
Rosecranz.
Revenue receipts to-day nearly half
a million.
Very valuable counterfeiting mate
rial, captured in Western New York.
has been brought here, including a
lathe, imported at cost of SIS, 600.
Sharkey and Walkers bill of com
plant in behalf of Mississippi is
regarded as mastery document. It
covers four columns.
The Freedmen's Bureau has thus
far expended about $4,000, 900.
Add to this the army pay Of its
officials, and tho Government stores
used. and the institution has cost
about $12, 100000.
The Treasury is receiving, at pre-
sent, an average of about $4,OOO.OOO
week in gold, from customs. and
the same amount in currency from
internal taxes.
The crowd of Office seekers in Wash
lngton grows larger every day, and
completely blocks the hall of the
Senate during the sessions of that
body.
DRIVING WITHOUT TRAcEs.-Mr
Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated horse
trainer, who died on Friday last. on
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06

Ninetytwo petitions for divorces
are now pending before the Supreme
Court Mt Providence, r. l., of which
all but twenty come from the wives.
OF the reasons assigned, thirty-one
are based on continual neglect, twen-
ty-one on desertion, and seventeen
each on adultery and extreme cruelty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06

- 4A~Harls Correspondent, says: "Epi-
cnrean luxury has found O new use
for flowers. lSNiolafS ME- eaten with
cream, and sugar. The other evening,
at an Apician dinner, given by q mer-
chant, they were forthcoming. They
were very nice; the .violets taste as
they SMELL" = "
The Greenville papers state that
Capt. Frank Arnim, Inspector United
States Internal Revenue, has seized
some twenty-five or thirty stills, being
operated In Greenville District, for
felted for noncompliance with the
revenue Llws. r.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Era states that
General John G. Breckenridge has ad-
vlsed his friends to accept in good
faith the Sherman reconstruction bill
as the surest and only mode of re-
storing the country to peace and
quiet.
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.-The
Spartanburg Express announces the
demise of Mrs. Morgan, near Wood
ruf's, in that District, on Sunday
last. She was over 100 years of age.
One by one, these monuments of eve
olden time" pass away.
An officialstatement, just published,
gives the population of the city of
London at,1 ,4I6, 919 males, and l.
621,072 females NThe number of
births in the city tduring the year
1866, was 107, 992; the number of
deaths 10, 129.
The THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT.
General Pope has assumed command
of the Third Military District, com
posed of the States of Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida. Civil officers are
retained, and the existing State Go
vernments are not interfered with.
In shoeing horses that are en-
ployed upon the pavements of Bos.
ton, cushion of India rubber has
OF late been placed between the shoe
and the hoof. and with very satisfac-
tory results.
The Jews in the various nations of
the earth number, as is esteemed,
not far from seven millions, about
the same rs in the most prosperous
days of the nation in ancient Pales-
tine.
The tower and spire of the Church
of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, of
which Rev. DIR. Littlejohn is rector,
now nearly completed, will cost
$50, 900. It's height will be 275 feet.
Miramon, one of the Imperialist
chiefs in Mexico, has issued q pro-
clamation declaring war of exter-
mination-"a duel to the death"-
with the Juarists.
The New York Tribune, speaking
of Abbott's historical romances, calls
him zone of the most unscrupulous
of the new school of historical white
washers.
A plantation, of some 1900 or
1000 acres, in Wilcox County, Ala,
which produced, before the war, from
5000 to 10000 bushels of corn,
rented, last week, for $3.50.
Fallstaff Hackett is negotiating for
n lot Oh Broadway, New York, upon
which to build the finest theatre in
The fact that next. year is leap year
ADDS 124, 700 to the English financial
estimates, that being the amount of
one days pay for the forces.
At recent election for Mayor of
Paris, West Tennessee, Mr.. James
Guthrie received but one vote, and
was elected.
Bonnet strings are out of fashion
in Paris.
The radicals are already abusing
the negroes they cannot use.
Those who know him, say Maxi.
milan is "clever fellow"
SHIP NEWS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06

The Boston Transcript is telling
political secrets. 1t says: "Some of
our best Republicans favored Gen.
Buffers election to Congress on the
ground that, during the first session,
he would break his political neck"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06

Rey. DIR. .Burtis, who died in Buff
falo, last week, when at Union, in
I9; founded the Kappa Alpha, tie
Oldest college society in the country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

DONO OT IGW1 E1EdNCE.
ID REPRESENTATIVES of the respective
I0 Subdivisions Of Sons OF Temperance
in South Carolina, arc requested and au-
thorized to meet at Columbia, on TUES
DAY, tho 23d of April next, at z o'clock D.
Of T. of North America. All members of
the former G. D., who have kept the
plodge, are invited to meet with us.
W. c. BEATTY, D. NJ. w. P.
Yorkville, March &c, 1867.
April
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06

Three Charles Smiths were recently
united In matrimony to three Misses
Smiths, ut the same residence. in q
Kentucky town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-06

Columbia Typographical Union.
A extra meeting OF this Union will be
IA. hold THIS (Saturdayl EVENING At
O'Clock. A punctuaI attendance ia re-
quested, as business of importance will be
transacted. By order OF the Yice-Presi-
dent. JAMES Il. WELLS,
April l Secretary and Treasurer.