davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-14

White men of Richland, mark we'll
to-day, the professions, leagues, &c.
Note we'll those who march up to
vote against your interests. Friend
ship, good will and employment, you
offer them; but if they prefer idle
ness and starvation-in Gods name,
let them have it.
CONTRACTOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-14

Colorcd citizens OF Richland, be-
ware, beware Of your acts this day.
You have it in your power, by your
votes, to restore the old State to her
former power and influence, and at
Ihe same time to draw closer together
the bond of friendship and interest
that binds you to the white citizens,
who are your true friends, whose in
terests are your interests, whose pros.
perity is your prosperity; oryou can,
by following evil advice, widen the
breach and forfeit the support OF
those who now give you work, and
whom you have to look to in the fu-
ture. Join in procession to-day with
your leagues and societies, and march
to the polls, to vote against your
frien Is and employers, and you will
soon regret it, when too late. Be-
ware, say, and take advice from
those who wish you well; and if you
cannot go for your old friends, then,
at all events, do not go with those
who do.
VOICE FROM THE SWAMP.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-14
TO THE Co1oRED VOTERS OF RICH

TO THE CoLoRED VOTERS OF RICH
LAND DISTRICT, AND OF THE CITY OF
COLUMBIA PARTICULARLY: Do you
know, have you ever thought or been
told, what it is you say to large
number of the best, the most intelli-
gent, the most reliable class Of citi-
zens of your State, when you vote
for the Constitution submitted to you
by the radical Convention? You say
to them, by your vote, you are not
my equal, you are not to be trusted,
you arc not as reliable as the mean
est, vilest, most ignorant colored man
in South Carolina; you say more
than this--that every colored man,
whether he pays any tax or not, shall
vote; but you, sir, shall not cote, bat
you shall pay yow td~, and we will
take the money and educate our
children with it. You say this to all
our Judges and thousands of other
pure men, who have ever been and
are this day your best friends.
Reflect, consider, what you are
doing. Can you? No--you nrp not
so stupid us to suppose that those
whom you thus throw off with insult
and injury, will cling to you. You
can't expect the protection or patron
age of them or their friends. Will q
sensible man nurse the viper who
stings him? Will an honorable man
condescend even to be shaved by a
barber who looks. s.upon him with such
contempt?
Pause, reflect, consider. before you
c:"ea:. nc PROMISES, jeul' lie threats,
obey Tie orders o. permit yourselves to
be marched up to The polls. Remem-
ber, you are FREEAfE.N.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-14
E.oo@1 Items


Blanding street. g. -.
The Cry CopScIL OF Co1UMBIA.
We learn that General Candy has
ordered the present Mayor and Coun-
Gil to continue in Office, until further
orders. Messrs. f. w. Wing and G.
P. Remsen have been appointed to
fill vacancies occasioned by the death
Of Aldermen Stork and Hitchcock.
DEMoREsr's PARLoR MAaAzME.-
This excellent magazine-the May
number of which is before us-is
constantly growing in popularity.
1t gives all, and more than all, that
it PROMISES strives to meet the
wants of American women, and tells
them what they want to know. It
is not frivolous; its teachings are
high, and pure, and sound, charac-
terized by good taste and common
sense. It's departments of music,
needle-work, braiding, patterns, ETC.,
are either one worth the price of
subscription, which is only SO. 90 per
year, with q handsome and valuable
premium. Office, 473 Broadway,
New York.
EASTER ELECTION. Trinity C,AurcA.
Wardens-Dr. NJ. LaBorde, A. r.
Taylor. Vestrymen-Wade Hamp-
ton, John S. Preston, DR.. VIM. Rev
nolds, j. P. Thomas, e. H. Heinitsh,
J. B. Palmer, Thos. Taylor, DR.. r.
W. Gibbes. Clark Waring, Dr. T.. d.
Smith, A. G. Haskell, Thos. Z. Gregg,
Thos. Davis.
TEST YoUR KEROSENE. Under this
heading, the Scientific Americnn, in
view of the many lamp explosions
resulting almost invariably from the
use of bad kerosene, urges the im-
portance of testing their oil before
use in the lamp. This, it says, may
be readily done by any man, woman
OF child, by means of a thermometer,
n little warm water and q tablespoon
full of the oil. Fill the cup with
warm water, the temperature of
which is to be brought to 10 deg.
Fahrenheit. Pour the oil on the
water; apply flame to the floating
oil by match or otherwise. If the
oil is unsafe, it will take fire, and its
use in the lamp is dangerous, for it is
liable to explode. But if the oil is
safe and good it will not take fire.
An IMPORTANT ORDER. The fol-
lowing order, issued by Gen. Candy,
should he considered by every civil
officer:
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 10, 1868.
1t is hereby ordered, that all re-
signations of civil officers, rendered
either to the military or civil authori-
ties of North Carolina or South Ca
rolina, shall not take effect, or relieve
the officer rendering the same from
his responsibility for o due discharge
of the duties of his Office, until the
acceptance thereof is officially mott
fed, and n successor to such Office has
been duly appointed and qualified.
-,---,.-.o~~o -1~>--------
MAIL ARRANGEMENTs.- post
Office open during the week from 81s
a. m. to 6 p. M. On Sundays, from
AZ to 51s p. IN.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at ~ p. NJ, and
close at So p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 a. NJ, closes at 2. 45 p. M.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5la
p. M, closes at p. m.
=
NEW MENTs.-Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, pub
I'll. slx q, H.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-14

The following Democratic nomina-
tions have been made:
WLLLIAArsBURG.--For Senate-M.
Schwartz. Representatives.. J.
Graham, J. W. Gamble and ). A.
NeXon.
GRBENvILLE. For Senate-Dr. J.
P. Boyce. Representatives Rev. 4.
c. Stepp, Absalom Blythe, James
X. Dickson aud Alexander McBe ?.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-14

It is reported that the London
Times cleared $3,000.000 last year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-14

EASTER ELECTION. Trinity ChuycA.
Wardens-Dr. NJ. LaBorde, A. r.
Taylor. Vestrymen-Wade Hamp-
ton, John S. Preston, DR.. VIM. Rey-
nolds, j. P. Thomas, e. Fl. Heinitsh,
J. B: Palmer, Thos. Taylor, DR.. Il.
w. Gibbes, Clark Waring, DR.. T.. d.
Smith, A. G. Haskell, Thos. e. Gregg,
Thos. Davis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17

HAVANA, Oct. 1.-THE latest authentic
from Lostunas announces the progress Of
the campaign against the insergents. They
appeared in that district n three or four
separate banda, oil under the lead Of
Agnilsra. After the defeat Of the largest
body they all dispsrssd, and ore tryipe to
reach the seashore with the probable in>
tsniion OF finding ships on which TO sseap
from the country. Troops are pursu' NJ
them IN various directions. The banda were
composed Of bandits whom Cant General
i.ersundis vigorous measures had driven 10
'hs mountains. There were also among
hem rumbsrs OF persons without re,ul,r
reapation. and who were ready for any
mug which promised excitement. The
ehsae ruinbeg Of the insurgents was about
I've hundred. the Capta,n-Gsnersl vii,
im'nsdsa ely send ? IMAM f.wnr 10 nrevan,
the stragelers from leaving the coss,
Puerto. Prince Pc. and OTHER tovns in
the vicinity Of the disturbances remain
quiet, as tho citizens are in favor Of Tho
present Government
he expulsion ct Gen Santa Anna firm,
iaoeada has put al end TO RECRUITING and
oSheF demonstrations against the Mexican
government.
capt Genl Lersunii declares that while
20 Ia command be will not permit any
eonspirihg on this island against . foreign
government
!ne weather Is hot, though rain is falling.
and the health Of the city and island ia
good.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
TENNESSEE.

MExPnis, Oct. 16.-The little steamer
Hsspcr. which left here at four o'clock yes
terd2y afternoon, with 1000 stand Of arms,
which It - alleged we're destined for ne
gross in Arkansas returned 70 this port to-
day. Her officers state that while woodinR
some % miles below here on the Mississip-
pi side, the steam tug Nettie Jones bore in
sight with barge in tow. containing abou,
forty men 10 disguise, who took possession
Ct the llcspsr, placing guard over the
pilot and engineer. They then cut the boat
loose and steamed up the river. The box
cs containing the arms and ammunition
were brokon open and thrown into the
river. After thus disposing Of tho arms
party re-enbarked on the tug and started
back up the river. In attempting 10 90
through . chute she grounded The par
~ then went ashore and took tothe woods.
II is said they seized the tug below Fort
Pickering soon alter the lIssper left this
pori. The affair causes great excitement
hero
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
LATEST. News
MISSOURI.

ST. LeUIs, Oct. l7.-Gen. Blair was ssrs.
naced last night at his residence on Wash
iugton avenue. Several Democratic Clubs
we're present and large crowd Of citizens
filled tho street. After referring to local
matters At some length the General spoke
~ follows:
lam the candidate Of the Democratic
party for a distinguished position. expect
10 be candidate 80 long a. they desire y,
and 90 long ~ can DO Of any avail to the
great cause which W. oil have at hear'-
But, my fellow citizens, il viii be no 'sSr'.
lice to me, or rather il viii % "otA :"
pleasure 10 ine, to surrender the' posi''on'
whenever BY 50 doing ! can auo one vo.e
TO strengthen the Democratic party OF TINS
State or any other am not cahdidste
~, ,hs purposs Of embarrassing, frustrat-
ing and defeating principles which have my
..ora,al support, and whom l cease to be Of
use in one capacity am ready to try it in
another. l call on you here tonight Cor
the great cause which We all love not to
hesitate to make any sacrifice demanded to
gain for US victory. SO am ro4dy to make
any sasrilce, so am ! ready TO 20 on 10 do
anything, TO take upon my shoulder any
burden, or lay down any honor that have
been conferred on me her.fore, and this
brings IN. to alude to that union in our
midst to-day. A voice, That's What W
want" Ii has been said here that both
candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency havs signified their intention %
decline in favor o. some other candidate
Ali have TO say is that both oil our can
didstes have always, from the moment
they we're nominated TO this moment, been
always ready to lay down their candidacy
when it can no longer be of service TO the
democratic party Of the country. Cheers.
doing Ne could add to the strength Of the
democratic party. and give it = better
chance Of vic,sry, you will find you are
not mistaken either 10 your candidate for
President or Vice President, for they will
Justify in your eyes the great honor and
distinction which you conferred % them
by showing they are not unworthy and moi
inseosibls Of the honor. A voics. ~
want no Chase" Another vol e. No
no."
That 10 for you to say. do not desire
my fellow citizens, an expression from yos
tonight on that subject. want yos
10 review Il calmly and without regard I,
the feeling Of any man, because feelings o
individuals arc nothing in tho scale =
compared with the great objects we 81
! have in view, that Of success and restora
ion Of our country. do not intend 4
abandon the field, in one sense q least
| mean TO clear my share Of the battle
whether in the rank or 40 an officer vii
depend on the wishes Of the Democrat
party.
| Gen. Blair then thanked The crowd 70
their attention, and babe then good night
In the opening part Of his speech he. ID
General, announced that 10 ives neithc
dismAyed nor discouraged at the result Q
tho recent elsctien
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
INDIANA

lNDIASlroLIs, Oct. lG.-Ofli:ial re.u.u rs
Tor Congress give the following msjo-ities !:
lst district, Randall. Democrat, 1887.
% district, O'Neill. Republican. 1856.
% district, Motfst., Democrat, 1877.
4it district. Kelley, Republican, 1859.
5sh district, Democi attic majority, Al.
10Th district. Republican majority, pa
The Corcnc,'s irquest in the ease of the
boy Perkins, killed on election day, re-
turned = verdict that he came to his death
by shot fired by joseph Flanagan, Dep
uty Sheriff.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
LATE NEW s
BY TELEG R.lPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW York Oct. 16.-Alfred u. Wood 10
nominated to Congress BY the Republicans
Of the First district.
The alleged countsrfsiting establishment
on Mulberry street WAS suppressed last
night. Two arrests were made shout Is 600
il spurious 80 cent stamps and grssnbacks
we're secured.
The London Standard states that Prssi-
dent johnson has informed Mr.. Thornton
British Minister at Washington. and Mr.
Rsverdy johnson Of his intention to psy .
visit to England ~ soon - HE term Of
office expires.
The principal features Of the Protestant
Episcopal Convention te-dsy WAS the refer
sncs to the Committee Of Proposals to
amend Canon II. tide l. forbidding clergy
men Of other denominations to officiate IN
the Episcopal church. A determined ct.
tempt was made by the Committee on
Church Members to table tho resolution,
but failed. This action 10 important Is i,
foreshadowa the defeat Of the Tying party
ALBANY. N. y, Oct. 1.-THE Albany
Argus rejects and condemns the suggestion
Of the National lntslligencer and the New
York Word as to tho change Of front BY ths
Democracy, and insists upon purausina
the campaign to the end under the candi
dates and platform Of the July Convention
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CaARLKsros, Oct. II. - John Quincy
Adams, of Massachusetts, addresseds large
meeting here last night. The speech was
substantially The same as that delivered q,
Columbia
COLUMBIA, Oct. 1.-THE State t.nfai
Executive Club UNANIMOUSLY adopted feso-
luton presented by WADE Hampton en-
dorsing the letter to R,secranz- lne sense
ofthe Club is decidedly in favor Of quasined
negro suffrage. An address to the people
wi;i doubtless be issued in few days
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following 10
the answer to . dispatch from this city
asking whether Incorporation for change
in the Democratic Presidential candidate
was prompted by Democrats in New York:
NRw York, Oct. Is.
Jonah d. Hoover, Esq, Washington
No authority or possibility to change
front. AL friends consider It totally i'm.
practicable and equivalent to disbandng our
forces. We in New York are not panic
stricken.
lSigned S. }. TiLDrH,
AuGUsr BELMONT,
AUGUSTUS ScHELL
Ven. Hooker has been placed on the re.
| tired list, with the full rank Of Major Gen.
eral.
Mr.. voorhees, has telegrsph,d hitler
that he is elected to Congress by 100 ma
jority, and that Mr. Hendricks is defeated
for Governor Of Indiana by probably 1000
majority.
The following storekeepsrs have been
appointed to-day Joseph q. Stewart and
Daniel Gushing, 18th district Of Ohio, and
U. I. Blane, 9th district Of Kentucky.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17

PHIL DsirHIA, oct. 1.-THE folloSi z
oacel maj rites have been rec ivcd
Cambria, 93s Dem mel.
Center, $40 Dem mai.
Clinton, 773 Dem mai.
ColunbIs, 96l Dom M.
Montour, i16 Dem ,uai.
Northumberland, 453 Dam mi
York. ,953 Dem mai.
WAshing on. Den m.i.
Armstrong. 527 Rep maj.
Blair, Cos Rep msj
Crawford, $50 Rep msl.
Erie, 3.l7l Rep maj.
Huntington, 800 Rep mai
Indiana. 2,b52 Rep msj.
Perry, ~ Rep maj.
Union, IA Rep mai.
Warren, .l02 Rep mai
The return Judges are still prevented
from footing up the totals BY the nanda-
mus Of tho court.
The Republican candidate for the pres
dsnoy and Judge Of the District Court, will
have 800 majority, which will b. increased
by missing prec,nts.
There is a Democratic msj ority Of 251
against Judge Thayer for Associate Judge
will elect him BY 100 majority.
City, the Democratic candidate for
City Comptroller. has majority Of SAT
subject to reduction, making Il about
| geo.
Williams, the democratic candidate for
Receiver Of Taxes, has q majority Of | :
| 3us, which viii DO reduced 70 about coo
Fuller Official re,nrns give Fox s3c
majority, Mallory 23s majority, Shep
pard 80 majority. Fletcher 6Si msior-
ny, Gets ri2 majority, Barger $40 major.
'ty. Weaver, 1913 majority, Green Banks
rs nsiority-al Democrats.
Hare, Republican, Presiding Judge Of
the District Court, has 20 majority.
snsquehanna county gives Strong, Re
pahlIcan, for Congress, 1925 majority
Lnzern county gives Woodward, Dem
ocrat. 1854 majority, slccting Hoodw ard
by l,1s9 majority.
Luzsrn county. ofi,i,i. % the Safe
ticket. gives 1858 Democratic majority.
Returns from ~ counties, official, and
balance reported Of msjoritiss, foo. up 10,
os3 Republican minority for treasurer.
GRRSsBuRou, Oct. IL The Republican
judges have signed certificates for West
moreland county. This will make total
vote in the 2lst district for Foster 1897,
for Covois. 10. 76s; Fosters majority, Al.
The poll exceeds last yssr's vote on Judge
o,27S, which Coveds gained over last years
vote on Judge, 2,762, and Foster gained g.
496.
Covods announces bic determination to
ssntsst his seat, and alleges that he can
throw out over 800 Democratic votes in
Fsyetts county, and 1000 in Westmess-
and
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Cour. Of the United Sta 90 70,
the District Of lows.
In tie matter Of Newell Felt Bankrupt.
To the Creditors Of said Newell Fels. and an
other persons interested:
g IRIS: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
= that petition hes been filed - said Court
BY Newell Felt, Of the COUNTY Of Benton,
in said District, duly declared . Bankrupt.
upon his own petition, under the Act Of Con
gress, entitled IAN Act TO establish .
uniform system Of Bankruptcy through
out the United States" approved March "a,
1867, for . discharge and certificate thereof.
from oil his debts, and other claims psV.
vable under said Act, and that the kees.
ing on said petition 10 assigned for 10 o'clock }
NJ, ofDhe l6ih day Of November, A. D. 1854. :.
Chambers. before said Court, at Dubuoue.,a, =
district. when and where you may sttenS sou sn'
show cause, il any you hsve, Why the pre- %. =. =
said petition should not b granted. ~
Youlare hereby further notinec::shattb ......
sed third mesdngs Of The crediscrs o. ..,s.s.;.
Newell Felt for the purpe' 80 pro ,
vided in the 9Th and 18th Sections Ar IN. ~.
Act Of Congress Of March End. 1857 iii 4. III.
on the l2th Of Nov, A. D. lsss. q the lhour q
ten o'clock 4. =. Of said day, BE- fare the Non
n. n. Price, Register IN Bankru' scv ~ h;s onc.
in the city Of Davenport SC, Il ccnntv So
Of lewa. HF Tnvr s,i..L "
MARI. Mu.rnv. At'ys. -
Octi7 DIST sat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
GEORGIA..

ATLANTA, Oct. l6.-Ths Democratic Elk
scutive Committee OF Georgia to-day publish
preamble and resolutions, declaring ~ uu
squivocally false the representations made
BY Republican speakers in the presen,
canvass. that the Southern people ere in f.
vor Of the rs-estaolishment ofslsvsry; refer.
ring to the ratification Of the amendment IA
the Constitution forever abolishing slav 4ry
and involuntary ssrvituds, except fer crime;
endorses the address Of Robert + Lee and
others in response to Gen Rosscrans, and
that they acquieee in the present status Of
the colored race among them. and that they
will protect them 10 the full extent Of their
power in the right Of suffrage secured to
them BY the constitution Of the United
States, and the constitution and laws Of the
State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
Foreign News by Atlantic Gable.

LONDON, Oct. l7.-It 10 understood th.,
the basis agreed to by Mr.. johnson and
Lord Stanley for the settlement Of the Ala.
oama -eia:m question 10 that . mixed com.
mission shall be formed which will hold il.
sessions in Londsn and pass on oil claims
preferred BY English and American citi.
sens.
MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE Central Junta
have issued decree declaring all children
born slaves after this date (l7th) shall be
free. In the apportienment Of the Deputies
for constituent Spanish colonies are entitled
to send four representatives.
PARls, Oct. 1.-The SsnAts and corps
Isegislatif are summoned 10 meet the Ill ID
Of November next.
The Etendar asserts that Gen. Prim is
intriguing to gain prime power, but tha,
Espartsrs, whs il daily expected ia Madrid,
disapproves Of the influence Of Gen. Psim
in the government, and will do al in bis
pewsr to thwart his designs.
The Gaulois predicts that she Eursp zen
reWeea viii $3.50 recognise ne PRevisieaal
JuntA - d. fa~s gsvsFpnsnt Of Spain.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
NEW YORK.

Nrw Yorx. Oct. 1.-The steamship
Rhen from Bremen arrived here this morn.
ing.
NEW YonK. Sept. lit 10 showing in
Boston, Worcestsr, Concord, Oswego,
Watsrtown. Rochester, and for several
miles along the Erie railroad four inches
Of snow fell last night. Snow fell ct Phils-
dslphia At 10 o'clock to-day. Heavy north
vest gale 10 blowing here. Very cold since
sunrise Sky clear
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. 16-About nine o'clock
ms morning. as the incoming passenger
train on the Pit,sburg ana Fort Waync
Railway reached slss street, it struck :
manson the track trying to escape . train
coming IN The opposite direction. knock;no
him down, and Il is feared fatally iniur;n :
him. The same train had gone ooiv one
sqnsie farther when Il ran into l v.ro,
smashing and killing The horse in ,t.ntl =
The driver; strange to say, escaped viz
slight injuries.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
LOUISIANA.

Nav ORLsANs, Oct. TO- The Times 70
day has an article dsprscatisg the withdraw.
al Of either Blair or Seymour, bat il il i,
considered necessary, suggests the proprie
~ Of leaving - those gentlemen the sslec
Of their succsssofs.
This evenings Picayure hss . leader
similar In tenor to the Times article, tel
egraphsd this morning. The Picayuns
suggests the names Of Hancock and Hen
bricks, Or Hendricks and Adams, for Pres
idsntial candidates.
Up to the 14th. $4,000 persons we're reg
istered in this city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is The following
returns Of the Psnnsy !vania election are
official:
Lyeomtng county, 35l Democratic msjor-
ity.
Berks county. Boyle. Democrat, $500
majority.
Cumberland county. Boyle, 6se ma
jority.
Carbon county, Boyle. G43 mai.
Bedford county. Boyle. 3,947 maj.
F. n. killiman, Democratic candidate
for Congress, has 1928 majority.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-17
VIRGINIA.

Fohr MosRos, Oct l7-Three compa-
MES Of artillery from the fort have bssn or
dered south on temporary Battery
CO. to Atlanta, Battery "A" to Culumbia,
South Carolina. and q battery to Raleigh.
North Carolina. They left this morning