davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-15
HEBREW CALENDAR.
AIASONIODLRECTORY

MASONIC y EEOTORY.
1907.
11aerq.
LEg--rsa- 80. I77. Meets 1st Monday In
--e-- month. at OdE-Fciinv~' Hall cor. Court
H1a 81 .n.. %. b. Forster. % Front street,
81. E.- Eu.H Ealrli-ut -ac'y.
sa--r -rzr-zrI-. No. us. Meets 2d Fri1sy OF
each rr.H.r-- HslL. cor Madison and Second.
:. a. 3. Nusa.s.. ", 81 b1nj \. Pnilen, sec.
ura-g-Il 4. cor Madison and second. John
A.a-a W.. F.i x. p; Wood = afa sec.
EAEttE"e 20. ~. 80 pa ~ q, 81 3l 80 go
K-Lsy-,. --i..5. No. gii u. ID Meets s'b Friday
80 each r0outh-9F ETEut street. George
MelLs1sl. ssd, ". y; Il. *. Eulon, 52d, sec.
EoEAL AEgH.
P-rv CTartrr. 10 4 Meets y Monday OF each
r1ut4-Jds-EeIl0Ws' Kan. JJAH Zsut, N. f.
d. p; y. n. Levy, ssc'y.
=. AND e. ".
F-rF-A Council. N5.B. Meets "a Monday OF
each moutH-ptd-ge -gellows' Han John Zent,
IL. ILL.,; n. J. "'gglni Rec.
rE1IPLAEs.
t,vprrr Ccrauaudsry, No. 4. Nests 4th Mon
lev Of each month. John zeut' Com. r. j.
N .EZIu. Rec
a. AND -. SCOTTISH RITE.
AF Front Ssr1et.
HgFrrrs Lodge Of Perfection, 18th No. /.
STATED C1HlllI IuieatlonE "a "Wednesday night
~ e4rl month. Henry r Noodard, ga, g..
49,: Charles n Carroll, l4th, sec.
ErI1fzAs Lod-e OF Perfection, 18Th; No. =
Meets 4fl Wednesday OF each month. GsOEge
EgaEer.a 5Zs. o.. NJ. 4. Z, Frankls ad, I'D,
See. -
C4sTPIIrh Council o. Princes 0f jerusalem, ltth.;
No. l. Beui. X. Fuleu, sd, Isrsh-'.i -
- egr.f.
CtIv,Aps CEsrrrR Of Rose Croiz, 18Th, No. !.
Charles ". adams, S2d, n. W d. T. Tom
liu-ou, aZE. See.
PHrIrpPr DugLrssErs Council OF KS-h, Sith.,
no. D. Henry p. Woodard, G2d.s ComHi.'.i
William y. erode 8Zd, Rec.
CovefsraHY OF " E-T EE'-'s z-s- EE, 5sd. John
Alls.ie. gst Comm. IA Chief; Dodge q.
Traler. ga. Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-15

WkS. n. TRIGc & CO.,
Bankers and Exchange Dealers,
Al
REAT. EzTATE ARENTS

BOON VILE. $40
DUY and Sal Exchange; Deal IN God and
ID Silver Coin Bank Notes and Gi-'tsFy
Bonds; Deposits Received and Accounts kepl
FOR Correspondents: Real Esfafa Fought and
Sold, faxes Paid, etc; loans Negotiated upOu
Real Estate Security; Bonds S-Oeks- Ae-ean-
tile Paper, and other Securities Bought and
sold on Commission Collections upon Gil &C.
casslble points made upon favorable terms
and proceeds prom pity accounted for.
rendering oar services 30 our old friends and
the puGiic generally for the transaction Of 2ny
business pertaining to FanEing ELCh 4nge
Collection or Real Estate Office,
We are, very respect fully,
~. H TEIGG & co.
p. S.-We have abstract Of Real Estate ke-
cords, OF Cooper CO.. Original Entries, Deeds
Mortgages, judgments. wills, Uecrees. Cte
tloginV condition Of title 70 81 The Real ~
safe in the County. ". L. 7. a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-15
Nora- -Restze1at Notice.
NOTICE.

VtHE undersigned VIII apply a. the January
county, Tennessee. to probate the viii OF A. q.
y Weatherau, and for letters teEiams aeely
thaFson- A. d. WBATaEEAEf4.
dssls iaEass 4, @ WEATHEsA4l-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-15
FROM the following we should suppose
collectors and drummers have a happy

ROM tue IOllOWlng we sOOQiu suppose
collectors and drummers have a happy
time in the neighborhood OF Okolona;
The city Of Louisville must have done
a pretty heavy business in this part of the
country judging from the great numb bers
of drummers and collectors which daily
throng our streets. The latter class are
the more numerous, and we need hardly
say the least successful in their opera
tiOBs. One was discovered the other day
on the door steps of q closed country
store, where he had been sitting three
days in the rain waiting for the return
Of the merchant who had stepped out
for q few minutes to raise the money t.
settle his little bill. Five others, repre-
seating as many hOuses-started off one
day last week, in mad pursuit Of cot
ton bsle, which they understood was
somewhere in the ''bush, - and belonged
to a country merchant who had patron
lied their employers. They have not
bten heard from since. Thirty-five OF
them were kindly sent home recently
by a compassionate railroad conductor,
who chalked on their hats &. o. d and
shipped them to their respective houses,
they not having money enough to bear
their expenses bacK to their homes Oko-
Iona Nelgs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-15
Notice ia BankglptcN.

"a
United States q America. Western Dlstuct o.
Ieunes-ee-ss-
VNHIS IS 10 give notice that on The sih day Of
l January, A. D.. less, warrant pa bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of
Christian D.. Theinc,
OF Memphis, in the county Of shelby, ard
state Of Tennessee, who has bel adj
Judged bankrups on his own petition that
the payment OF amy debts ard de livery OF any
property belonging 10 such bankrupt. 10 h'nl,
OF for hlg use, and the transfer OF a y pros c-ty
by him, are forbidden by law. That a meeting
OF the creditors OF the said bankrupt, 10 prove
their debts, and 20 chO' se one or more us~iEuees
ofhls estate, win be held ~ "A court a. bank
ruptcy. to be holden a. ohica 40 SO Main
street. in WaldTan block. Memphis. Team be-
fore Thomas j. Latham, Esq.. Register, on the
2sth day Of January, a. D., ISIS, al 10 0'cocS
an.
Memphis, Tenn, sth day ~ Jaausiy. A. D.,
j NJ. TONENN,
C =. Marshal rs Messenger, western District Of
Tennessee.
BY j. b. BINGHAM,
Deputy q. S. Marshal, as b hes8enger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-15
HAIR GOODS AT n. 7. PRICES.
MRS L. cUELMARD,
62S Jefferson Street.
ALLEN HOUSE.

Il HAVE determined 70 sell my whole stock
/ of HUMAH HAIR GOODS AT COST, 10
close The TeiaH business. Store for rent, and
EiNr4urt.e fr1rE NeeLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-15
COURSE OF STUDY.

ParsOus on Contracts, Parsons on Notes and
Bills, i5reenleaf on EFiIence-
FIKsT SESSION, SENIOR CLASS.
Adams Equity Jurisprudence, Adam 5 Equity
Pleading, Redlsld on W Ills, HlilIard on Mort
cages, Parsons on Partnerships.
SECOND SESSION, SENIOR CLASS.
Washbugn On Rea' p operty. Taylor on Land
Iord and Tenant, Angell q AInes on Corpora
tons, stOry's conflict OF Laws, Parsons on
Maritime Law, Coukllu's q. 5. Treatise.
Rscftations andexaminatious each day at
o'clock. MOos Court once zach week, and Ap-
psll1te Court once eacn month, presided over
by the Professors all together.
stu -euts permitted 70 enter any Class. Out no
Diploma given except TO those going through
whole course.
Terms S25 per SESSION, payable In advance.
Entrance Fee, s. per Session.
Ali Students Of . aW can attend free or charge
the Lectures Of the College, including Lectures
on ElOcutiJu and explanation Of Latin aud
French tecA nioalities by the President
Arrangements Will be made to board and
lodge Students at S2j per month. AplitoaiioDs
shsuld be made early. FeiO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-15
PATENT MEDICINES.
MRs. JACkSON'S
Queen BeSS Complexion lash,
MRS. WOLCOTTs CERTIFICATE.
lLr.-.-.-. LII M-..-a -...r Z ls.l

rs1HE following cerdhe atss, selected from hun
l dTeds Ia the possession OF the ProPrieLresS,
are OnddenLIy SUP united to the public:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-15

In the Chaneery Court of Memphis, Tenn.
No. S38-Tames J. Donegan vs.. samuel W. Dom
egan, W. Il. He narlx ct al.
Ia appearing from afidavit in this cause that
| the defendants, Christopher b. Donegan,
William n. Donegan, Charles A. Donegan,
sarah + Donegan, Bereniece tearn, Lucy Lee
Fearn, sGustayus IL. Martin, Mary r. Martin,
William Barry, Sarah i. Barry, Matthew w.
Steele, Caiharlne L. steele, William W. Garth
Mary L. q nth, Ada Steele, Henry p. Atwood, ,
Thomas P. clancy, Caroline p. Clancy, Eliza
beth B. Grove. ". r. Hendrix. Mary J. Hen
DIRK, L. A. F. Holleman, Martha Z. Aolleman
J. W. Smith and Sarah L smith are non-Fesi-
dents of the state or Tennessee;
1t is therefore order d, That they make their
appearance herein. at the Courthouse Ia the
city OF Memphis, Tenn on or before the first
Monday in February, 1888, and plead, answer
or deTnur TO compl9tnant's amended bills OK
tie same will be taken for confessed as TO them
and set for hearing ex- parte and that copy
Of this order be Published once week, for four
successive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
A Copy-Attest:
AtGUsTON ALSTON, Clerk ard Master.
John M. Carmaek, and stephens a smith,
SnlfetfnrG erDnulafnauf- farl2 InW4Wr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06

THE REMAINS OF GEN. SEMMEs.-The body
of General Paul j. Semmes, who fell gallant;
" flsLt;.s "a, tho .,ioiotIuus battle ground OF
Gettysburg, in 1868, was ro-interred in our
city cemetery yesterday afternoon. A very
large procession followed the remains to the
burying ground-his old comrades, the suryi.
vors of the Columbus Guards, and the mem
bers of the old City Light Guards, forming a
prominent part of the funeral procession. A
long line Of carriages and great many citi-
zens on foot accompanied the remains to
their final resting place.
Of the appearance Of General Semmes'
corpse when brought to this city, the Sun d.
Times says:
sin the afternoon large numbers of ladies
and gentlemen visited the church. For few
the metallic plate placed over the face of the
illustrious dead was removed. Though buried
nearly five years, the face could be easily re-
cognized. The lineaments of the features,
the moustache, aud the general outlines, as
we'll as the expression, were very natural
there's but little change. The body of the
Genera, it is well remembered, was buried
in metallic coffin in the grounds surround
ing church in Martinsbnrg, Va. DR.. Fogle,
who went after the remains, found no difficult
ty in procuring or transmitting them. At the
head of the grave was q simple head board
announcing the name, with rank, and the
date of death. The handsome silver plate
now on the coffin was procured by the Doctor
10 Baltimore. Our dead in Virginia, Mary
land ard Pennsylvania are all cared for.'-
Columbus Enquirer, 2Gth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06
linton Sunday School Festival.

a Festival of the Sunday Schools of our
town will take place on Friday the 18th Of
the present month. We have been requested by
the Commmittee of Arrangements to state this
fact and to say further, on their part, and on
tho part of all concerned, that they cordially in
vite their friends living in the vicinity of the
town, and in the country round about, to be pres
eut at this Festival, and to join with them heart
and hand on this pious and joyous OCCASION The
word hand" in the above paragraph is fgura-
tive; its literal meaning is "bring basket'of
nice things" But this much We soy entirely Of
our own accord. Perhaps we do wrong to so far
presume. And that such of our friends, living
out Of town, and wishing to attend this Festival
and bring or send their children, may como hither
and return homewards at convenient hours, it has
been decided that the exercises shall take place
mainly in the forenoon. The Sunday School
Scholars will meet at 1O1 or IL o'clock A. NJ. ut
the Methodist Church, and march thence to the
Baptist Church. After the exercises at the Church,
there will be Picnic Dinner in the grove Of
the Male Academy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06
For the Advertiser.
DeleteriOus Effects of Tobacco.

ROCKY CREEK, April 16, 1865.
Mr.. EDITOR ALLOW me to pen few lines for
your paper upon the evil effects resulting from
the use of the noxious weed called, Mcotiana
ToJneum. All those whom reason or disgust re-
strains from plunging into the great vortex Of
popular habits, cannot see without sigh the ca
eerness with which some people, and especially
the young, acquire the use Of Tobacco. Not
only chewing, but smoking is carried equally to
excess, and ever with disregard of the evil results
Nothing is more injurious to tho general health
than the excessive use of Tobacco, either in the
form Of snuff or otherwise. Tho former, if pos
sible, is the most deteatable In the form Of snuff
many Of the ladies take an occasional "dip" to
clean their already pearly white tocth. I.have
seen IN my not only "dip" occasionally. but keep
their mouths continually strained by the use of
It until the once rosy hue of their checks was
converted to deathly hue, accompanied by
broken con stituton and ruined health. On the
other hand, every ono knows how rncourteous
and indecent it appears to see n man "'quirtimg"
Tobacco juice in every possible direction What
can be more disgusting, or contradictory to all
good department or behaviour, in the external
Offices and decorums Of SOCIAL life, than to SEQ
Church with Its h,or and walls perfectly saturated
with Tobacco juice, rendering it UNFIT to be occu-
piod by ladies or well-brcd gentlemen? We i'm
aeiue those who use tobacco, if they have my
notion of propriety or dccency Of conduct, should
ut least debar themselves Of its use, on soms oc-
casions. It is equally ridiculous and contra
tonos mores to see lady, with the shallow excuse
Of cleaning her teeth, having her mouth stained
with the offensive juice, from Aurora'a dawn to
evening twilight, which is sometimes the case.
We would advise all, and especially the ladies,
not to stain their lips by such useless and filthy
babit. It will stain the teeth indelibly. The
only authenticated facts that we have any right
n believe are those established by physicians, as
some writers say, more than four hundred years
before the Chistian Era, more than twenty
two hundred years ago.
Tobacco is native of tropical America, where
Il was found by the Spauiarda On their arrival in
this country; it Is now cultivated in almost oil
parts of the world but particularly In the State of
Virginia. Thousands of pages have been written
bv physicians on this subject, .and not one has
ever decided in favor of its use, Except as q
medicine) in any way or form.
We consider Tobacco one of the greatest ene-
mics Of the human family, and in truth Of all life;
hence NO animal, save man, will touch it. DR..
Dixon, who Ia very eminent physician, properly
maintains tbat tho uss Of Tobacco IN any shspa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06
Special Notice to Farmers and
Gardeners.

Tho most useful and popular agricultural work
of the day is The Southern Farmer and Market
Gardner" Thi, is Compilation Of Valuable
Articles upon the subjects of Agriculture, Garden
ing, anu the Raising ard Treatment of Cattle.
These articles are from the pens of the most pop
ular and approved writers. Their range is wide
and comprehensive. The compiler of the work
is Professor HOLMES of Charleston. We ucknowl-
edge the receipt Ct g. copy of it from the Holmes
Book House in that city. During the ten days
we have it in possession, many practical and ex-
perienced farmers and gardeners have looked into
it, each and every one is extremely pleased with
it, and declares that he woull not be without it.
8 The Southern Farmer and Market Gardener" is
neatly BOUND book of some 2jO pages. Price
$3.50. 1t will be mailed to any address on receipt
Of said sum- Address "Holmes Book House."
Charleston, S. Q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06
Nearer Approach Towards Us OF the
CoIumbia and Hamburg Railroad.

We are delighted to chronicle the rapid progress
of this road. Cars are now runEing from Colum-
bia to the Edgefeld line. By the middle of the.
present month the iron will be laid as far as
shealy's-27 or 2S miles from this pl4ce; and by
tho first of July, as Far as Ridge Spring Church
is miles from this. Regular trains are already
running to within two or three miles of Shesly's.
Those trains come out from Columbia on Tuesdays
and Fridays, returning thither on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Merchants on the Ridge arc al
ready getting their goods by this road. Thushaa
the presc t spring probably seen the last'of the
o!d-timc business of wngoning goods to this place
from Augusta and Aiken. By next fall, goods
and freight can be delivered by railroad almost
at our very doors.
And why not literally and absolutely ut our
very doors? Yes, why not? Because We are
slow and fogyish, and because the range of our
ideas seems to be bounded by the horizon which
we sec around EdgoGell. Are we not to have
brulch from this place to the nearest point or de-
Dot On this new Rad? Only five mileS-or six at
utmost! And that over a route requiring but lit
tie labor! Not to have such branch would be
to write ourselves down dults and asses
There are men-moneyed men-who own much
town property in Edgcfeld. Where are they!
Why do they not move: Where ars the men, old
aud young, who are doing business here, and
probably expect to du business here for year: to
com.a Why do they not move! Why docs not
every inhabitsnt of the place move-every man
or woman who has even twenty or fifty dollars to
invest in an enterprise which would infuse such
new life into this-oli- rpse-ef- -a--ptane'
--EvSid DC interested; and we earnestly nope
meeting will he called to inAugura.e the building
Of b.aneh road from Elgefeld to the nearest
available point on the Columbia and Hamburg
Railroad, and that all will come up to the meet
ing, prepared to set on foot the most active and
energetic measures for tho consummation Of the
object proposed.
We urge the immediate expenditure of capital
n this direction. To say or think that the neces-
sary amount of racRey to buili railroad from
this place to the pine House. or 10 Mr. Harmon
G.limans, is not now in the hnnds Of the proper
ty holders of Edgefeld and its vicinity, would be
apsuru III tne hiSnes' uestee' A"eJ ''S 40 ~
hands far more than is necessary, and that unem
ployed. Certainly we need not enter into detail
and argument to prove to what vast advantage
they can now use it. ." lie who runs may read J"
We believe those interested in this matter feel
the weight of advantages to be derived from
prompt and e2ergeiic action, and we trust no
means will be neglected to give force to these
views Let IL. have railroad now pushed ahead,
and there can be no telling the prosperity that
may flow in upon us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06

A New Jersey paper, speaking of the in
tentions of the Mungrels of that State to
nominate the Infamous Gen. Fitzpatrick for
Governor, is of opinion that "such'a silly
braggart and unprincipled fool could not run
WE'LL" Not run well? Why he ran like thun.
der almost every time be got into battle du-
ring the war, Wsde Hampton once made
him run so fast that he left both his breeches
and his sweetheart behind, besides great
number of silk dresses and more delicate Or
ticles Of ladieD' wesr which he had heroical-
ly captured frism trunks and wardrobes on
his march. He was great at marching through
country occupied only by women and chill
dren, and had wonderful knack of keeping
out Of the way Of Confederate soldiers. Hs
ought to be the norainee of the Monsrels for
Governor of New Jersey, unless the b---,,
temperate and handsome Major. Pa ..orn
has superior elaima,-New Work D 4 Book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06
Virginia.
RiouMoNp, Nav 2

The Davis bail bond was renewed Today
tbe accused TO appear such day next term as
he eour may hereafter lix. The Judge said
chief Justice Chase Lad told him that he
would be in Richmond 10 preside at the Da'
viz trial within two days alter the impeach-.
,aent trial had concluded. The new bond
piyen has Horace Greeley, Gorne5ns Wander
belt aud Geriltt Smith on 1t log twenty-five
thousand dollars EACH, and tho remaining
twenty-five Thousand dollars is given by eitl-
Zens Of Richmond. This was done by In
structions from parties named. Senator
Bright, Of Indiana, WIS i'll the court room.
General Lee and ex Secretary Seddon were
in Tie city to attend as WITNESSES 1t Is thought
ibe trial will take place the last of May.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06

~ General Meade has ordered board OF
officers to meet in Atlanta on Monday to investi-
gate the election frauds, and decide upon the re-
suit of the same.
Gg The children Of negro Democrats have
been dismissed from the freedmen's school
Macon.
eG- Mr.. Yates LOvy has retired from the edi-
torial chair of the Savannah Adcertiser. lie
gives SIS reason that be does not wish to leopard
ize the interests-of the proprietors, through tho
personal hostility Of Meade toward himself.
v- Lancaster District has gone Democratic.
Colonel R. NJ. Sims hos been electad to the State
Senate, and Colonel T. Frank oyburn and Cap
tain Wm. G. Stewart to the House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06
------- = " f'7---------
Cnllectnr MackeY In XashingE on .

A special Washington dispatch to the New
York Times says: Hon. A. G. Mackey, Presi-
dent of the South Carolina Reconstruction Con-
yen,ion, has arrived here, bringing with him a
duly certified copy of the constitution adopted
by tho convention, and subsequently ratified by
the people of that State, which he is required by
law to place in the hands Of the President, who
will transmit it to Congress-. Me-. Mackey will
probably seek an interview with President john
son for that purpose, in few days, although ho
has been advised by several ardent impeachers
to postpone his visit till sitter the impeachment
trial is closed"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06
important Order in Reference to Local

important sOrdcr 4ntheleEcuCe 10 oOCdi
and Municipal Elections.
General CANDY on Tuesday last issued the
following order:
HEAp'Rr'as SECOND Military DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON, S. c., April %, 1868.
General Ordefs,-No. Tel
|. An election will be held in the State Of
South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the
second day of June, and ending on Wednes-
day, the third day of June, 1858, at which
all registered voters of said State may vote
for such county officers as by the Constitu.
ton, adopted by the Convention and since
ratified by the people, are elective; and are
provided for in the said Constitution. At
the same election, the duly registered voters
may also vote for such municipal officers as
are by law elective by the people.
IL. The election hereby ordered will be
governed by the same rules, as to revision OF
registration, conduct Of election, qualitica
tions of electors, and returns of election, as
are prescribed by General Orders No. A.
from these Headquarters, dated March IL
1868. Provided, That if the Constitution
adopted and ratified as aforesaid, shall have
become the Fundamental law of the State o.
South Carolina, previous to the commence
ment of such election, then, and in such case
the qualifications of electors will be those
prescribed by said Constitution.
III. The county oficers to be vo ed for a
this election are:
/. A Judge of the Probate Court for eacl
county.
2. A Clerk for the Court of Common Pleas
5. A Sheriff.
4. A Coroner.
5. Three County Commissioners.
6. One School Commissioner. .
The municipal officers to be voted for vii
be such as are provided for by existing law
of the provisional government of South Caro-
ma, for cities and towns; and their election
will be subject to changes by the Genera
Assembly.
By command of Brevet Major General Ed
| LOUIS Y. CAZ[ARC,
Aide.de.Camp. A, A. A. Gen1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06
Meeting OF the South Carolina Legis-
laturc.

The Columbia Phoenir, of Thursday last, says
+" Final arrangements were concluded yesterday
sftsrpoon for the assembling of the Legislature,
in Columbia, on Tuesday, the 18th inst. Janneys
Hall has been secured by the Governor, and work
men are already employed in altering and adapt
ing it to their purpose. The Senate will meet on
the first floor, and the House of Representatives
in the second story. Suitable committee rooms
have also been provided All the necessary ac-
comm odations for the members have been arranged
T. will doubtless be very long session, as an un-
p.pal an ouut Of work will have to be attend
sn IN 10