davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-16


'tDELApLAINE. In literary circles
there is little else talked of just now but
this Persian story, from tho pen of the
gifted author, Mr.. Mansfield Tracy VOL
worth. The plot is artistic-the style
gorgeous. while the careful research ne
cessary to the perfection Of this Eastern
romance, strikes the cultivated render IN
every page, and commands his admira-
ton. There is a certain volnptuousness
OF language aud description, which is
only surpassed by the Intoxicating
Earthly Paradise OF Morris, and which
stamps the author rs capable OF the
highest ideal conceptions. The grentest
vnriety OF reviews which have been
launched forth against the unpretending
volume, prove wide Diversity of OPT
Mon. and something more. That 'some-
thing" is the fact of Mr.. Wolworth's
Southern sympathies, and the abusive
and contemplate thrusts of the vile Ra-
dical sheets here may be trnced to this
cause. A Northern man by birth, he
aold everything here and went South in
the commencement of the war, where he
entered the secret service, and did most
effective work until his arrest by the
United States Government. But bars
and bolts could not alter Ills sentiments
and principles, and to-day he is as hot
rebel ns can he found in Dixie. "Lulu,"
''Stormclitf." ''Hotspur," "Warwick"
and "Delaplaine" have followed each
other in quick succession, and we heart
lily commend every line be has written
to the cultivated aud refined reudpr.
CARL"
New YORK. August %, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-16

The cholern continues to rugo in Eu-
rope, notwithstanding tho reports that
have reached lis to the contrary. a cable,
dcspntch from London last night states
that 1t has not ab;ltetl, and that the cases
~ Rnssin alone number $50 duy. An
other despatch is singularIy corrobora-
Tive OF tins statement, aud gives III nc.
count Of Its ravages on bonrd nn Ameri-
can vessel
During storm at Norfolk, Va, Inst
week, pieces of white granite stone fell
With the rain. The Norfolk Journal hns
some.of the pieces on its table.
Numbers Of gas wells are being sunk
in different parts OF Buffalo to get sup
plies Of gas for Illuminating purposes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-16

FIRE. On lust Sunday. u dwelling
house, on the plantation of Mrs. Erwin,
near this place, occupied by Mr.. Joseph
Heustiss, was burned, together with
three ont-houses adjoining. Mr.. Hens
tiss lost part Of the contents of his house,
including about 500 pounds Of seoi cot
ton. About the same quantity Of seed
cotton, in Que Of the ont.llousca. belong
ing to colored man, was also destroyed.
A colored family living in ono of the
out-honses lost everything in their
house, it being the first one that cuught,
and 10 one being ut home when tho fire
broke out.-IMi,lboro Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-16

COUNTY TREAsuRY-A CHANGE BRU1r-
ED.-There is considerable talk on tie
streets about the removal of Gen. Cur
ney from the County Treasurer's Office,
and the placing of the old incumbent,
Fleetwood Lanneau, Esq, in his place.
The latter gentleman has always given
great satisfaction in discharging the OBJ
legations Of the County whenever de-
mands were properly made upon him,
without regard to persons or distinction.
It is openly charged that the present
head Of the Office has kept the payments
in state Of suspense for months, which
has caused the holders of checks to soll
out at a shameful reduction. It wns said
yesterday that Gov. Scott had expressed
his Willingness to nuke the change as
soon as he is formally asked to tlo so.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-16
To Rent.

lrA HOUSE containing six rooms. n the
,;%;:;M corner OF Taylor aud Winn streets
-a2. Also, tho House containing twelve
rooms. on corner OF Blanding and barnwell
streets. For particulars, apply to
Sept lG t4* # MRS H. ENGLISH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-16


CoNsIGSEES PER YELLOW AND GREEN
FAST FREIGHT LINES, VIA CHARLOTTE.
CULUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD, Sep
tcmber l5. -Luvclucc ~ W., H. NJ. Win
stead, +. Fowler IL Co., j. McAIukin, p.
Wutchell X Co.. B H. Smith ~ CO., r..
d. Brown, NJ. w. Barker, JOHN Knox,
Foster X H., G.. Follln, II. M. krunedy, I,
L. j. IL IL. NJ. Gibson, Miller. n r., T..
W. II. Jones, 4. S. Duucnn, j. Agnew
~ Son, Lester " Bro. \. T. Ashurst,
Mormon X Co., Furguson x NJ, A. r.
Willinghan. Wheeler ~ M., jay ~ Bod.
ley, T.. w. IL II. S. Chick. Nays & NJ,
j. g. Caldwell. $. L. Boozur, G. T..
Fleming. q. REESE, Sullivan Il Son,
CrayIord IL Son. Motifs * Tnrrauts, \.
NJ. Wyner, McConghlin & Co., T.. E..
Jackson. j. II. Oldham, David West. Is.
L. Griffin, L. Sturgls, T.. Hope, Il. Il
Sloan, Or, iyhtou a. Son, p Hubbard,
D. W. Aiken, j. a. Jorrutt, p. Simpson
tS Co, ]. NJ. Wilson, Singleton 6 Co.,
W. L. Tnrrant, Copeland IL b., NJ. II.
Berry. j. IL a. Oliver, Geo. Symmers,
Rev. w. S. Pumcr, y. & Son, II. Null
Ter, W. M. McGownn, NJ. Foot, j. c..
Sergers, Rev. j. II. McChumaerio, vii.
cox, Gibbes & Co., J. G. Minor, &. w.
Willinms l. Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23
spirit OF THE AGE.
Thursday March. 3d., 1871.

eH" During the last Congress, u bill
passed the House of Representatives
making an appropriation to repair the
property of charitable institution in
Charleston, S. c.; under the charge of
the SISTERS of our Lady of Mercy"
which had been seriously damaged dur
ing the bombardment of that place. The
bill went to the Senate, was defeated,
and referred to the Court of claims.
The SISTERS of charity" connected with
the organization for which restitution
was asked, were faithful to their noble
mission, which all the world respects,
without regard to creed or condition,
devoted themselves with zeal and cour'
age, and fidelity to the sick and wound
ed Union soldiers. Their caro- and hui
name miuistration saved thousands OF
the lives of the noble officers, and sold
iers belonging to our army, is fact es-
tablished beyond contradiction. We
hope the time will come when this or Il
similar bill will pass our Congress and
thus justice be done to an institution
which deserves and is worthy of it.
When recording the above disgrace
full defeat of commendablc appropria
ton bill, we note with feelings Of deep
shame that this self-sama iorty-frst
Congress few days before it expired,
appropriated 100000 for the Freed
mems Bureau, that expired two years
ago, and can be truly called and institu-
ton to educate negroes to vote the Rad
ical ticket
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

Two rooms over the Jail house were
intended to be rented for offices when
it was rebuilt, and are provided with
tre-proof safe for records and papers,
like the room, below occupied by tho
county clerk In these times Of expense
and taxes it was thought the rent of
these two rooms would bring back
something to the taxpayers Of Windsor
colnty, and therefore would be worth
saving
1t seems that Judge Barrett likewise
thinks that office rent is worth saving,
and he has appropriated the front room,
the best of the two rooms,to his own pri.
vate use, having removed his law library
there, and for q long time occupied it
as his private Office, having likewise, as
we are informed, the benefit Of The GAS
light and hrewood at the public expense,
in addition to his salary. The law gives
the Judge a salary of $500, and no
Office, nor house, nor anything else.
He has no more right to that room than
any other man in Windsor comfy. lie
takes his salary, twenty-five hundred
| 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23
The Cost of Carpet Bag Govern
mGntS.

A valuable exchange gives the follow
ing facts relative to the excessive and
extravaganza cost Of the carpet-bag gov
ernments Of the southern states
"rhe carpet.bag governments have
bankrupted almost every state in the
south. They have piled up taxation
and Indebtedness in perfectly reckless
manner. These states were formerly
models Of economy. These finances
were administered by men who dis
dainod peculation. Now, it is different.
The most outrageous schemes of plum
der are enacted, and the people are alb
solutely powerless to resist it.
In Georgia, for example, the bonded
debt Of the state has been increased I'M
der Governor BulocK's management
from $4,000, 900 in 1868, to $4,000, 900
at the close of 1870. The treasurer Of
Georgia states that no calculation can
be made Of the expenses Of the state
during the present year. 1t is the same
in other states, In Virginia the Fed
eral Governor seized the funds set apart
for the payment Of the state debt, with
the result of banbruptng the grand old
dominion. In North Carolina Holden
spent S20,00O,000 more than was prop.
er.
The result Of all this is that capital
is frightened from the South; there is n
want Of employment and scarcity of
money TINT must cause more or less dis
content. Upon examination it would
probably be found that the discomfort
thus produced is thA real cause Of any
of the troubles that may actually exist
The real Ku Kux of the south are the
c0rpet-ba9 officials,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

ger saw the sight and turning to Mr..
Hendricks, he asked, "Isn't that the
White house ?" cit is, was the reply,
" We'll, what does that crowd mean y
cit is reception day" says Mr., Hen
bricks, as polite as if he was addressing
an English lord. Upon+his statement
the countryman jumps to his feet and
calls to his wife, "Mary, there is the
Presidents house, 1t is reception day,
let MS 90 A" The next instant he
pulled the conductors bell, and hus-
band, wife and three children got off
and went into the presidential mansion,
where they soon met Gea, Grant and
Mrs. Grant and my lords Grey and
Tend2rden, and the other English az
istocrats Of the high commission. No.
body in the car enjoyed this little scene
more than Mr. Hendricks did"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23
The SpIit in the RepnbIicNn RMnks.

Yesterdays action of the House OF
Representatives, in practically prevent,
ing the introduction Of Buffers Ku,KluX
bill, proves that the radicals are getting
more and more dcmoralzed every day.
Doubtless the anxiety Of the projections
lists had great deal to do with the pas
sage OF resolution providing for the
appointment OF u committee to inquire
into the affairs Of the South. We be-
lievo however, that the election in New
Hampshire frightened the radicals so
badly that they were glad enough Of the
opportunity to crawl out Of an awkward
predicameut. Even the Senators, we
are told, do not think it eXpedient to
adopt any measure, to suppress ku-KluX
outragcs, A couple Of days ago few Of
them could have been found with this
opinion. New Hampshire has knocked
all the courage out Of them For few
mouths, therefore, the Soujheru States
will escape the horrors Of Cong. essiouol
legislation. And We feel s0nguino that
when Congress meets in December next,
it the fall elections are un1ayorabe to
the republicans, that the majority in
both houses will let the South alone.
The most significant indication in the
vote of yesterday was the disregard of
the behests of KIM Caucus. Buffers
&. Al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

Providence, Il. l., March 10. The
democratic delegates to the State conycn-
ton met in this city to-day. Colonel y.
Van Slyck WAS chosen chairman, Lorin
NJ. Cook and Albert $. Winsor SecIc,a-
ries. The convention nominated the
following ticket For Governor, Thorn
as Stecrc Of Smi,hheld Lieut.. Governor,
Charles r. Cutler of Warren Secretary
of State, VIM. +, Miller Of Bristol; At
torney General, George n Bliss OF last
Providence General Treasurer, VIM,
P. Congdon of Newport. a long scrle'
of resolutions were passed and a State
central committee was appointed, aIlai
which the convention adjourned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

UThc glorious result of the late
election in the Granite State cannot
but help put new vigor, and fresh en-
enlargement into the minds of all the
true Democrats throughout the Union.
This victory is the starting point of the
Democracy, and a means which it right
ly used and properly followed up by
successive triumphs will in 1872 ensure
a thorough Democratic victory in both
the Slate and national elections of that
year. 1t is a victory in favor OF
sound Democratic principles of equal
rights, equal taxation, constitutional lib
erty, and an honest economical admins
tration. 1t is also a severe rebukc to
the corrupt and extravasant ruling
Grant administration at Washington.
Let us take courage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

The election of democratic Congress
men in New Hampshire is of the high
est Importance aud the truest satiSf;tc-
ton. The thirty three majority relied
on by the radicals in the House Of
Representatives, is by Tuesdays election
reduced by six; and if to this reduction
we add what may reasonably be expect
ed from Connecticut, it may count up
to twelve, or possibly fourteen, Allow
ing that this is not democratic MAORI
ty, it strengthens the cause Of revenue
reform ut the right moment, and the
two-thirds rule receives decided numcri.
cal acccssions. \ vast deal OF vicious
Legislation can be stayed, and Il check
given to rank partisan propositions be.
fore they are made. This result, then
signifies greater steadiness Of purpose
i'll legislation, the gradual abandonment
Of the system Of statutes which are con.
verling Congress into a sort Of Coun-
Gil Of Ten, closer attention to the inter
ests of the country, and greater Difficult
ty in passing measures enriching mo
nopolists and providing for party de
pendants. The democratic breakwater
is becoming so strong that it will soon
be able to restrain altogether the in
coming tides Of prohigacy. New IIamp.
shire has thus done her part in the in
augurated reform, and done it thorough.
ly. Her act is one Of encouragement
to the friends of constitutional govern
mcnt all over the country. They can
now see what is possible, if the oppor-
tunity is improved as it should be. Out
Of this long twilight Of uncertain gov.
eminent the country will emerge rejoic-
ing and renewed, a restored republic. -
Boston Post
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

\ New York Herald correspondent
has Just interviewed Senator NumnGF'
who expressed himself very freely on the
san Domingo matter and his own rem2v-
al On the former point he declared the
conduct of the Administration IN ms
whole business a gross usurpatlon OF 'hG,
war power and shameless violation OF
the constitution.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

l93@ New York has an inhabitant
born in 17GG, ten years before the Dec
laration of independence. lie is active
in mind aud body.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

The Springfield Republican truly char
acterizes Ben. Buffers Ku KluX kIal,
bill now before the house, as Il ''yast pc.
litical machine for keeping the republi-
cars in the south in power. other than
a bill to put down the ku klux.' II
all is true, which we doubt, that is said
Of the lawless rutiians just named, ON
government is to blame for not putting
them down or suppressing them at
once. The radicals only keep this alive
for political capital. But the humbug
is fast "playing out.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

4 Glorious EXAMPLE. That of New
Hampshire in rcpudiating Grants ad-
ministration Let ConnectlcutiolloW 1t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

ELIlARETH 7. ROOr.
paImod off ON You, be sure you get only WELLS
CAQHcLIc TABLETS,
Tw'thcm. j, g. Kellogg, 81 Plat st., y. Y.
sole agent. Sold by Druggists.
Price 2j cts q box. 24w4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

The April number of DEMoRrSr's
You've AMERICA is lull Of entertaining
aud very instructive reading for the
young, and certainly no better present
could be made than years subscription
to this the best of all juvenile maya
zines; besides each subscriber gets a
premium worth several times the cost
of the subscription. Address W Jen-
ni1gs Demorcst, S36 Broadway, New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

Alex. II, Stephens goes on crutches'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-23

DEMoREsrs McNruN MAGAZINE, for
April, presents its usuGI brilliant display
Of new spring fashions, and a choice Sc
lection OF literary articles, some very
good and practical Information on home
matters, and Jennie June's splendid pa
pcrs ,on the marriage question. Each
successive number of DmoREsr's
MONTHLY seems to be unexceptionable.
Eaeyy department that goes to make up
a frst.class parlor magazine is complete,
and the premiums offered to each sub
scriber at 50 are certainly worth much
more than the yearly subscription. Pnb-
Iishcd by ". Jennings Dcmoresl, S3S
Broadway, New York.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17

The meeting of the Wilmington Pr.ac"-
ers' Association on Monday nj sl. iaaFs
Methodist Church was largely attended.
Rev. r. E. Kemp, conducted the devotional
services. Revs. IL. :. Thompson, OF E,6ton'
Md. J.F. Clymer, OF Smyrna ]. d. Ebert,
of E. Zion ii. sanderson, OF 81. Georges /;
II. IL. Davis and J. II. LightbouIne, gave
ieports OF the condition OF their several
charges. A number Of ministers became
members of the Association. Tie liquor
Wilson, r. w. Todd, ]. Todd, J. Shilling
and SandeIsnn. The question to be consld-
cred next Monday Is :-"Wbat can the
Churches of Wilmington do 10 enforce INC
law in reference to the liquor lrafhe r.
The question "Is the condition OF the sin-
ner ever hopeless iu the present lille :" being
the order OF the day, was discussed by keys.
r. w. Todd, Bodine Watson, Sanderson,
Lighlbourne, SHILLING, }. Todd, Plummer
and Thompson.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17

Tus WAY 70 Gnow RcH,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17

Rev. Alfred Goodman, pastor OF the Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal Church of Newark,
n. j., died IN that city November 18Th, from
paralytc stroke. For several months he
had been In failing health. On October gid,
after the evening service he was taken seri-
Ously IN.
The Philadelphia Press gives the follow
ing The record OF his pulpit services be-
gan with his appointment to Germantown
1S4S. lie was stationed at Kensinglon and
Port Richmond IN the two succeeding years,
and subsequently, he served excessively two
years at West Chester, two at Harrisburg,
two at Piltsburg, two at tine Green street
Church, in this city, aud the same number
at the Union Church, on Fourth street.
From the last named station be went to New
York city, where he labored two years at
the Central, and nike period at the Trinity
Church, becoming as popular and as much
beloved in that field Of labor as he was here.
In 1865 Mr.. Goodman again returned to the
Philadelphia Conference, aud for three years
subsequently was stationed at the Spring
Garden street Church. In 1868 he received
the appointment 10 Grace Church, Whining.
ton, Delaware, and was the pastor of that
church at the time the Wilmington Confer
ence was created out of o portion of the
Philadelphia Conference. From the Will
mingtOn Conference he was transferred in
March last to the Newark Conference, re-
ceiving the appointment to the Central
Church, Newark, OF which he was pastor al
the time OF his death.
Alfred Goodman was a son Of the Rev.
George G.. Goodman. Alfred was born in
Columbia, Pennsylvania, about the year
| 1927, soon after his father had entered upon
lis ministerial career, His preliminary ed.
uCaiOn was completed IN Baltimore, and he
entered Dickinson College, Carlisle, but only
TO remain at that institution for brief period.
In 1916, when not yet twenty years of uge,
lie entered upon the sacred calling in which
his lather had achieved such dstction. For
two years he preached under the direction OF
the presiding elder of bis district aud in
1S4S was admitted to membership in the
! Philadelphia Conference, tue TERRITORIAL
! limits OF which were at that time much more
| extended than at pTeseLt. From the outset
! Of his pulpit career his SUCCESS was great
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17
Ills VII. 7, hopkins, l33
HIS Chestnut ST., (Girard Row.
AID
1873 N. Eighth St. IN. {. Cor. 9Th & cherry.)
PHIL lDELPHtA.

Manufacturer and Dealer OF F,ur Great sposialtes.
Our Cee5r1t.d Cham aion Hook Skirts neludiaF ss0
s'ylesand iz-- or ladies', Misses a d Children Man
aetu,ed TO the wants Of las drst-cas6 trade At
The owest prices
coksErs ia 1871 styles and GRADES t, meet tho wants
4 Il, rom 40. t, Sns5 per pal. including Tnomsons
Glove Fit Ing Rob't Wrriys, J. Bsakers, Msd. ~
Mrs Moolys Moses aud Chdrsn's Corsets sc toeethes
with eye7y other desirable make, prices beyond COM
petition.
PANIgR BUsTLEs in 50 varieties, from soc. to IS 90
inesdn< II air Cloth, Zoe; Bon Ton Al; Nilsson Sc
New Broadway, eSei Elect sse aud every her desira
Ole bustle At lower prices than any other parties IN
tha tfada
LADIE| UNDER GARMENTS in every quAty, from
he finest 10 the lowest prices Tucked ana Fancy Mus
lin skirts in 22 varsties from Tc 10 81 co. Chsmis.s
from &C. 10 s41i. Drawers, Soc to $3.50. Night Dress
e, SlO9 TO Ssto Toilet sacke, $40 to S643. Corse
Covers, slOO to $3.50. Aprons Misset and childrsn,
Under Garments, So &C.
We have the largest, best and cheapest lines Of the
above goods Philadsphia Every purchaser esn save
time end money BY examining them Whossils and
retail. octl9.sm
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17

Six car loads OF bloom iron are daily, on
an average, shipped from tale city.
Mr.. T. Y. GeNormandie is heavy ship
per of doors, sash and carpenter work 10
this city.
Aseesrs Simmona' receive large quantities
Of shingles; Messrs. Springer, Merely &
Cause and Messrs. W. r. u II. Cause, re-
ceive lots OF lumber.
MCssrs Harvey & Sisler, have Just finish
ed receiving twelve carloads Of Michigan
apples.
Serpentine building stone is being receiv-
ed and shipped TO Camden, N. j., by Bush's
freight line. Sheet iron is also transferred
10 Bush's boats for Philadelphia.
Nails by the Cur load, are shipped to New
York by Warmers Electric Line
A cargo Of old iron from the West ladies
is being shipped to Keeling.
The coal receipts average i've car loads
week.
Freight is received at the depot from Z
o'clock, A. NJ. TO Or NJ.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17

On Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock,
the Washington Steam Fire Engine CJmpa-
ny No. T. of this city left for Charleston, S. G.
via Baltimore, Md. From the latter named
city, they go to Portsmouth, Va, by steam
boat and thence by railroad. They take
their hose carriage and are accompanied by
McCluig's Silver COrnet Band OF sixteen
pieces-irom Philadelphia. The following
is a list OF members who go:
Chef MarshdI-W William ii. Quinn, Esq.
Ordtor-J. Frank Hazel.
Messrs. A. w. N0len, +. IL. Wells. l..
Sasse, r Lungren, ". f. Cloud, II. 5. Kyle,
II. Jackson, 5. r. Jones, I. W. Jones, Geo.
Mccall, Philip p. McAlister, ThOs Titus,
joseph Beck, 5. b. Virtue, Thomas Graves,
John Armstrong, Joseph Richardson, Jr.,
). E. Pryor, George II. b. Simmons, p. j.
Babcock, L. II. Singles, f. Sickle, James
Speakman, John Barnes. Luke Murphy, W.
Ii. Shepardson, John h. Moore, William
ClayeY, Felix Ball, James a. Sanders, Geo
Maple, Il. II. Crawford.
The men are dressed in black pants and
ire-coats, red shirts, white hats, also fatigue
caps, buff gauntlelts, white gloves the but
tons on their coats have the figure 2 on
them the fatigue caps havt the Company's
name the belts have name and number OF
Company leltered on them.
They will reach Charleston on Fiiday.-
On Saturday they 20 on steamboat excur-
sion TO Fort Sumpler. Ga Sunday, TO
church in a body. On their return, they
stop six or seven hours in Wilmington, N.
c., and Norfolk, Va, about twenly-lOur
hours, They Will be absent about eight
days.