davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
Affa irs In Washington.

. WAsIHINaFoN, August 12.-Thad.
Stevens is dead.
Special Mexican advices intimate
that the State of Vera Cruz is in
rebellion. The leaders are influen-
tlal. 1t lis thought the castle of San
Juan de Ulloa will be attacked.
Attorie has defeated Negrot.
Evarts' long-looked-for opinion
covers column, and declares Rol-
Inns tenure good. Rollins, there
fore, continues in office.
Fifty delegates of the National
Jonrneymen Tailors, Union visited
the President to-day. The interview
was pleasant and characteristic, with
out political illusions. .
The distillery regulations cover ten
pages, and direct that no still shall
run until the regulations are COM
piled with. The new law requires
five different stamps to q barrel of
spirits.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
IIRIE5.AEoIAI, y AVID W opaIpInlnso,,rAn..

y NEW YoRK, August 12-4Noon. = 2
Money easy Sterling i915S 10 Gold
465S. Corn 10. better. Mess ,pt,o5rrE t,5r
heayy. OF 2S224 Lard dull-bbls.
1S56(9l85s. Cotton quiet, sat 291s. =
81. Pom. Cotton unchanged; sales
500 bales, at 291SS. Flour and whent
unchanged. Mixed Western corn
!. 1.I7C9l. Is. Mess pork unchanged.
Lard active-Akettle 19@19A.h Gold
closed strong, at At. Southern bonds
higher and in demand. Freights
lower on grain; steady on cotton. p.
BALTIMORE, August 12.-Cotton
steady, att 29@29I. Flour quiet
and firm. Wheat firm-prime red
'2.7O92. 75. Corn dull white 1.19.
Oats dull-prime S5@S8.
CINCINNATI, August 12.-Flour un-
changed. Corn dropping, ut 93(694.
Whiskey held at 65. Mess pork dull
and little demand; sales at 2S.75.
Lard nominal-181I@1S24. Shoul-
ders 1315; clear sides TN.
CHARLESTON, August 12.-Cotton
steady; sales 80 bales-middlings %.
AUGUSTA, August 12.-Cotton mar
ket unchanged; nothing doing.
SAVANNAH, August 12.-Cotton
firm, but no demand-middlings
2S1s.
MOBILE, August 12.-Cotton un-
changed; no sales.
New ORLEANS, August 12.-Cotton
quiet and steady-middlings 30;
sales 27. Gold 46@461s. Sugar
and molasscs steady, and nominally
unchanged. Flour dull-superfine
$50; treble 9.50@i0.5O; choice II. .OO
@14:O0. Corn 1.1O@1.15. Pork
steady, at 81. Bacon dull-shoulders
131a@14; clear 171s.
LONDON, August 1913 p. m.-
Consols $4,000. Bonds ~.
LIVERPOOL, August 1913 p. m.-
Cotton tirmer, but not quotably
higher.
LONDON, August 10 2-Evening.-
Consols 931s. Bonds 72.
LIVERPOOL, August 12-Evening.
Cotton firmer; sales IL, 900 bales
uplands 5000; Orleans 1O16M1OL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

MIR. CAAIPBELL'1 LETTER TO THE
NEGROES. great Democratic
meeting in Aiken, s. c., on the 4th
inst, letter from Mr.. j. B. Camp
bell, of Charleston, was read, long
extract from which (embodying his
views of the present condition and
future prospects of the American
negro) we published yesterday. These
views are in the main full of sober
ness and truth. The direct address
which Mr.. Campbell makes to the
negroes themselves is no less kindly
than plnin and forcible. He tells
them: "You may live here if you
will, peaceable, happy and prosper
GUS, under the protection of our
laws, Just as we are protected, with
no distinction or inequality, but You
cannot govern u.s." He says, allud-
ing to qualified suffrage, "that will
be for the educated and the property
holders among you. They are so few
that it will give you no power, not
even the shadow of it." He adds:
eff every white inhabitant of South
Carolina-if every white man, wo-
man or child in the Southern States
should consent and agree to it, YOU
would not be permitted by the peo-
pie of the North and West to cstab-
llsh Liberian, or n Dominican, or n
Haytien Government in the United
States. And he concludes his re-
markably interesting letter thus:
"You have The opportunity offered
to choose between perpetual peace,
prosperity and Advancement in ali
the many blessings called civiliza-
tion--between that and hostility to
MS, degradation and final extermina-
ton. We offer you the former; the
carpet Dagger tempts you to the lat
ter. AS your friend, 1 pray God to
give you wisdom in your choice. +"
There is no doubt that letter of Mr..
Campbell faithfully expresses the
views and the friendly spirit of all
good and intelligent members of the
late slave-owning class at the South.
Ne,o York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13


How TO GET RID OF CARPET BAG
SENATORS all the troubles which
the so-called reconstruction measures
have brought upon the Southern
States, one of the most atrocious
features is imposing unprincipled
adventurers upon them rs their rep
resentatives in the national councils.
SO long rs these fellows were only
empowered with sufficient authority
to speak for themselves and their
own low associates, their speeches
could be taken ut such discount as
would somewhat approximate their
real Importance. But now that they
are endorsed by the National Leeis-
lature, as the representatives of all
the Southern people. their speeches
in Congress will go to the world as
those of members from such and
such Southern States, and be accept
ed by the world and by posterity as
genuine. The cruel atrocity of thus
making the victims in some sense
responsible for the after conduct of
their ravishers is unequalled by any
thing in history, and is only equalled
by the like atrocity of continuing
the power in the hands of these men
to aid, by their votes, in imposing
still greater burdens upon us.
ERichmond Enquirer and Examiner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

ALWAYS SHIRKING RESPONSIBILITY
Whenever Democratic administra-
tions have been in power, thew have
courted the freest scrutiny Of their
acts. Ii charges of misconduct or
malieasance were made against q
public officer, he ut once invited an
investigation of his conduct. and
such investigation was never refused; !;
on thc contrary, every facility was
granted to the party accusing, and
investigating committees were inva-
riably made up of members politi-
cally opposed to the accused party.
How is it now, under the rule of
radicalism? No inquiries are per
mitted; no Investigations are grant
co" No matter how heinous the
charge. oil inquiry into it is sup
pressed, or if any are granted, the
committees have been made up of
the partizans of the officer accused.
organized to acquit.
The very fact that injuries into
the misconduct of officers are ann.
pressed, may be taken as proof of
the guilt alleged, else why is inouirv
refused? Are not all the people in
.terested in an honest administrator
OF public affairs? Do the masses Of
the Republican party desire to cover
up fraud and iniquity? Yet that
party in Congress is guilty of sup
pressing Investigations into the mis-
conduct of public officers every day.
What is the remedy in such a state
of things? What other than to ex-
pei from office and power the party
that countenances and covers up the
corrupt acts which are daily being
committed by its partizans. We
know that many honest Republicans
have become disgusted with the cor
ruptions of their leaders, and will
give their votes in the coming cleo
ton to remove them from the places
which they now disgrace. 'ftl
Concord lM H.j People.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

COOP JOKE ON SNYDER. Two or
three freedmen caught dark -colored
butler on their premises, near
Marion, not long since, stealing
melons, and, having arrested him,
carried him before Lewis Tarrant,
another freedman, for trial. Lewis
asked if the butler had "any MEANS"
but, being answered in the negative,
gravely informed the prosecutors
that, rs imprisonment would amount
to nothing beyond an expense to the
State, it would be better to give the
lover of melons thirty-nine lashes
and turn him loose. "But," said
he, "don't strike him on the clothes,
for that would give him q right to
sue you for damages-pnt it to him
on his bare back!" And "put it to
him on his bare back" they did,
dressing his hide with thirty-nine
stinging lashes. and turning him
loose to mediate on the ill success
OF his first endeavor to put into prac-
tical operation the teachings of radi-
calism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
News Items.

CHaRIEsToE, August 10. Sailed -
steamer Monterey. NewiYork; sch 90.
ner BIN. Hawkins, Boston !, schoo-
ner Lilly, Boston. - 3dl 49, +
MoBILE. August 12.-The Demo
cratic mass meeting and torch-light
Accession, last night, was the grand
land most enthusiastic witnessed
in this city for years The whole
city was brilliant ly illuminated; over
5000 persons in the procession, in
Guiding many colored. Able speeches
were made by Gen. Battle, Hons.
John Forsyth and O.. @. Langdon.
Good order prevailed.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 12.--The
State Convention of Democrats and
conservatives meet in this city to-
morrow. Delegates are arriving. A
large Convention is anticipated.
State electors OF President aud Vice
President will he appointed.
The State Legislature is still in
session. tj.1s. u .
ST. Louis, August 12.-Harney
leaves here next week, to perfect
arrangements for removing the Iu-
dlans to reservations. with head.
quarters at Fort Randall.
ATLANTA, august ia otion, in
Senate, to reconsider yesterdays vote
Sh appeal from the CHAIR, in the case!
Sof Bradley, was carried. In the de-
bate on the subject. tho fact was
brought to light, that the board of
registration had decided that under
the reconstruction laws, Bradley had
no right TO register. Jos. e. Brown
was confirmed Chief Justice. In the
House, Turner (negro) introduced q
bill to punish common carriers for
discriminating in accommodations on
account OF color.
MONTGOMERY, August 12.-The
Legislature took recess, at 6 d. nj. !.
to meet on the first Monday in No
vember. No action was taken on the
Governors veto of the bill authoriz-
ing the Legislature to cast the alec-
toral vote of the State, aud IL re-
mains to be disposed OF on re!assem-
bling in November day before
the Presidential election. The new
State Constitution provides that a
registration of voters shall be had
before every general election. The
Senate to-day passed the registration
bill, and the House laid it on the
table. ~ '',tE'
The young men of the city are
firing a salute. in honor of the ad-
journment and departure of the
Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN KERsHAw.
"A large and enthusiastic Democra.
tic meeting was held in Camden. on
the I'd, at which speeches were made
6y Gen. Kershaw, Col. Shannon.
Gen. Chestnut, aud others. A com.
mittee of two was appointed to make
arrangements for O barbecue, to be
given on the second Tuesday in Sep
tember. e.s,a.-,Tt -. -,
MEETING AT BELToN.-We have
neen requested to announce that
there will be a Democratic meetins
held at Bolton, on Saturday, 18th
inst. Hon. j. P. Reed, Mai. Thos.
Russell, and Rev. A. Stepp have
promised to be present and address
the meeting. The public generally
are invited to attend.
lAnderson Mteuigencer.
MELANCHOLY DEATH. The Ander-
son InteNigencer states that Mr. r
IL. Hubbard, in fit of Temporary
insanity, committed suicide. nenr
Greenville Court House, on FRIDAY
last. He leaves n wife and five chill.
dren.
Mr.. Mulkni fell from n third story
window in Charleston, on Saturday
night, and has since died.
The total valuation of real and
personal estate in New Orleans is
S133, $40, 1876.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
State South Carolina, RichIand Co.


By W. Hason Iyigg. Judge of Probate for
Richldnd County.
WHEREAS, ALLEN j. GREEN hath
w applied to me for letters of admin
istration on the estate of MARTHA v.
HICKS, late of the aforesaid County, de-
ceased,
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said deceased, to be and
appear before me at our next Court Of
Probate for the said County, to be holden
at Columbia, on FRIDAY, the 2Sth day of
show cause, if any, why the said admnis-
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of the
Court, this twelfth day of August, A. ID.
1868, and in the ninety-third year Of
American Independence.
w. HUTSON WIGG,
Judge of Probate Court, Richland Co.
August 13 th2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
NEW BOOKS.

a ZILE. BY Mrs. Jane Cross, 81 so
N History of Mouthful OF Bread
new edition. By Jean Mace, S1.75
The Servants of the Stomach BY same
author, S1.75. .iE,tt.
The Maternal Management of Infancy,
for tho Use OF Parents, 75c.
. The, Hermits. By the Rev. Charles
New Testament History. By William
Smith, LII. D.-uniform with Old Testa-
ment history, soon to be published, So.
The Old World in its New Face-impres-
sions of Europe in 1867-68. By Henry ".
Bellows. Volume 1. s1.75.
And many other new Books. e
DUFF1E d CHAPMAN, Booksellers,
August 13 Columbia. &. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
HEAyY' RAIN the man ,.s1 =, ~, - q

go ~ = ="
HEAVY RAIN.--In the memory of
the oldest inhabitant, the rain that
.feu Thursday night last was the hea-
West. The very, food-gates seemed
to have been open; and the s'creeks
ran to. rivers, the rivers into seas"
1t was hard to tell where creeks COM
menced, Or where the highland. On
the one hand. bitches were filed up
with earth deposits and debris; and,
on the other, ravines were made.
All the foot bridges in this neighbor-
hood were washed from their fasten-
ings. Bottom corn, wherever this
flood reached, must have sunered
considerably. From what we learn,
however, the rain was not of great
extent.-Ne,cbe'ry Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

DEATH OF MILLIONAIRE. Edwin
A. Stevens, the great millionaire of
Hoboken, died in Paris at noon on
Friday. He had been afflicted with
rheumatism for two years past.
When the news reached Hoboken by
cable on Saturday, the flags at the
ferry and all through the city were
displayed ut half-mast.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

We have been shown by Mr.. J. w.
Coyner, native of this County, and
still minor, the drawing of an i'm
proved breech loading cannon, in
vented by him, aud for which letters
patent have been granted him. The
United States Chief of Ordnance is
said to be highly pleased with this
improved breech-loading gun, as it is
supposed this invention will obviate
the great objections to breech-l load
Ing cannon. Mr.. Coyner has been
offered the privilege of constructing
his improved gun in the Government
works at Washington, which he pro-
poses to do as soon as circumstances
will permit-Stanton Vindicatoy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

A Washington letter says: "Travel
upon the routes from the South ap-
pears largely on the increase. Each
train from that section comes heavily
ladened with passengers on the wing
Northward, seeking a cooler latitude.
The large number of carpet bags
carried by these travellers is notice
able feature. 1t has been suggested
that, as the elections in most of the
Southern States are over, the disap-
pointed aspirants are now returning
home"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

Justus K. Jillson, the estate Su-
perlntendent of Education" in q
speech delivered recently to black
audience In the African Church, Cam
den, said "tbat if the Democrats
succeeded in electing their President,
there would be the bloodiast war on
record."" -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
A TRRnriBsI1lE 81 I ScE,N,s Az srIs NE Froonl ,5,l


IN EInIooIT Cry. MARynANDr. Ia,
baltimore lady, who was on a visit
to Ellicott City, ct the time OF the
great Hood, has given aniinteresting
account OF the fearful calamity. The
agonlzlng spectacle attending the
drowning of several entire families
she describes as follows:3
7. DR.. Owings, who had been sent
for professionally, had left his honse
but few minutes before the flood
appeared, against the remonstrances
OF his wife. who was alarmed at the
threatening aspect of the sky. 1t
was only after receiving three message
that he was induced to leave her.
He had barely reached the bridge. on
his return, when he saw the flood
coming down, and he took refuge in
the house of Mr.. Gibbons, not 100
feet from his own dwelling, and call
ed to his wife, advising her how she
should act for the safety of herself
and six children by her side. Speed.
lily tho water drove her and the chill
dren to the roof, there, clinging to
the chimney, they seemed somewhat
secure; but the rocking of the house
"a three-story frame-soon caused
the chimney to fall.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Murshane. being
in the house above, reached ND to
Mrs. Owings baby but three weeks
oil, snpposing it would be safer
there than in her maternal arms.
Mrs. Owlngs was seen to hold it as
long as she lived. DR.. Owings call
ing across the race. as his house
hoated from its foundation and
lodged against the next below. di-
rected that the walls of the adjoining
houses should be cut through. This
was done by Mr.. Fountain, and thus,
as one house after another fell, work
ing most herOically, this noble man
cut through the walls of seven
houses, until they came to the last in
the row. In this house all the occu-
pants of the six houses above assem-
bled. Suddenly, it was seen to
waver, and in moment more, with
all its burden of children, women
and men, it fell with terrific crash,
and not one soul was saved. When
DIR. Owings beheld this fearful scene.
his reason seemed to leave him, and
he endeavored to throw himself into
the fearful current, and it took q
number of strong men to prevent
him from destroying himself. He
was carried to hotel by sympathiz-
ing friends, in an almost insensible
condition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

A Connecticut editor procured the
publication of report that he had
been run over by o horse-car, in New
York, and killed, his object being to
find the whereabouts of his wife, who
had deserted him. 0'l@
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
All Aboard for the Races I!

pARTIES wishing seats to the Race
Il Course, arc hereby notified that the
OMNIBUS will leave the Central Hotel at
O'Clock and Nickerson's at 8 precisely
All those desiring to attend, will please be
punctual, as the Trotting commences at 4.
OWEN DAILY, Superintendent.
August 13 =. = y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

Richland Lodge No. 39, A.F. NJ.
a AN EXTRA, COMMUNICATION
XSFof Rchland Lodge, No. SO, A. F.
~, NJ, will be held, at Masonic Hall.
THIS Thursday EVENING, at s
o'clock. Tho First Degree will be con.
ferred.
By order of the W. NJ. -
August IS r. TOZER. Sec,v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
D. W. HAWTHORNE.

Broker and Commission Merchant,
WTALHALLA, s. c., and Honea Path.
wv s. c., will attend to oil business
entrusted to his care at either place.
August IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
a. gpI Ia eaaa a;aaa.,
CaEie DsapateIass.

LoNpoN, August 10 lEseni6g.
The Emferes'ss ,speeeh at Tfoyes
excltes yayious comments, some
Journals claiming it as guarantee of
peace, while others as a cover for
war! y l!3II ~ y. ~ 81 D tsassi.. Sb3sa 1YIt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13

cOnultlOn.
A SAD STORY. who have
been around the central station late
ut night have doubtless observed an
old man, dignifed in appearance.
and evidently superior to such sur
roundings, who for some time past
has been seeking lodgings there. He
has strange history-has had an
experience in life that possesses all
the singularity of romance. Before
the war, he was planter in Texas,
and possessed of immense wealth.
His deposits i'll the Union Bank of
this city ut one time reached $50, 900
in gold. His landed estate stretched
over leagues of territory, and more
resembled n German principality
than the possessions of an American
planter. His homestead was the seat
of ease and opulence, and family
OF children added interest to his
home, and gave an incentive to the
accumulation of wealth. On the
breaking out of the war, he went to
Europe; but before leaving, he made
his will, and executed papers which
placed his property in the hands of
his son and son-in-law, This was
done that in case of his death there
should be no trouble about the dis
tribution of his estate. At the end
of the war, he came back. But his
absence had given to his children a
control of wealth they did not mean
to surrender. They refused to re-
cognlze him, or permit him to have
even a pittance with which to sup
port life. A difficulty occurred be-
tween himself and son, in which the
latter was shot in the arm and dan
gerously wounded. So oxasperated
was the outraged parent, that he
even expressed his regret that the
life of his offspring had not been sa-
crificed. He finally came to this
city, and instituted legal proceedings
for the recovery of some property
which he has in this State. Pending
the slow developments of the Courts,
without money and without friends,
this old man, nearly eighty years of
age, is compelled to seek shelter at
the police station. while daughter
of his, residing in princely man
sion, not n dozen squares away, en-
joys every luxury that immense
wealth and unbounded resources can
secure. Is not his history stranger
than fictfon?-New Orleans Picayune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
Sales

&A 0SG sales
Government Horses at Auction.
By D. G. FEixOTTO & SON.
WE will sell, THIS Thursday MORNING.
the 18th instant. at 10 O'clock preciseIv
In front OF our auction store. -
10 FINE HORSES, 5on account of the
United States Government :.
Terms cash in United States currency.
BY order Of y 81 '''lT' -
Brevet 8Iaj. Gem r. O. TYLER,
Chief f.Quartermaster.,
n .; u, a. FEssENDEN, Capt. U. s., A.,A. A.
=: ". Aug IS
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina.
In the matter Of Leuin, Dduids d 90.
BdnGruptS.-Iu BGnkruptcv. :.
d. G. PEIXOTTO d. SON, AUcrI0Nrrps
lDURSUANT to the order of the Court
II In tho matter aforesaid, to me direct,
ed, will sell, at Columbia, on FRIDAY
the 14th instant, at the store -house cor,
ner OF Washington and Assembly streets.
the entire contents of the said storebouse
being the stock in trade Of the said Bank
rupts, consisting of DRY GOODS. BOOTS
Shoes, Clothing, Hoop Skirts, Miscela.
neous Articles, &c.
ALSO,
of the Lease of said storehonse5 being
from the day of sale to January Is. 1869.
Terms cash. Articles purchased to be
removed at once.
j. p. M. EpPING,
U. s. Marshal as Messenger.
c. NJ. WILDER, Deputy.
Aug 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
Church DlrecfOru.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH-on 18th
street, between Concert and High. Services every
Sunday at II a. and p. IN. Sabbath School
at o'clock a. m. JAMS
WEsTMINsTRER PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 90. Sion Seventh street. between
Main and Bondeau. Services every Sabbath at
II a. m. and p. IN. Sabbath School at a. M
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at II p. m.
feb1i66ly w. G. Craze, Pastor.
UNITED PERSEVERANCE Blondeau
and 9th streets. Services every Sabbath at il a,
N. and P. m. Sunday School at 81 a. m.
apr26-'66 JAMES BRows, Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. street
between Fifth and Sixth. Services every Sab
bath at II a. IN. and p. m. Sabbath School at
3p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings
b. JuDkIss, Jr., Pastor.
EXCHANGE STREET N. F. CHURCH-on
Exchange street, between Third and Fourth.
Preaching every Sabbath at II a. IN. and p. N.
Sabbath School at q p. N. Public Prayer Meeting
On Wednesday evening. Rev. B. Marx,
CHATHAM SQUARE ME. cHuRcH l-.eF,
ner of Seventh and Morgan streets. Preaching
every Sabbath at II M and 7p. m. Sabbath
School At Q 3. m. Public Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday evenings. JoHs HAYNES,
apr27-'66-ly Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner High and
Fourth streets Services every Sabbath at IL q.
m. and ?. m. Sunday School at y p. m.
apr26-'66 !. n. CRIrTEsnES. Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Of Blon-
deau and Eighth streets. Preaching at II A. NJ
and a Pm. Sunday School at " An. Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening, at "a
O'Clock. lfeblis7l 1T MISSIONER, Pastor.
UNITARIAN CHURcH-open for public SER
vice at II a. m, and at n p. M. The public cor
daily invited