The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 12, 1866, Image 1
THE MILT
Dally Paper $10 a Year
'Let our Just Censure
PHONIX.
Attend the True Event."
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
COLUMBIA, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1866.
Tri-Weekly $7 a Year.
VOLUME I-NO.
THE PHONIX,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
STATE PRINTER.
TERMS-m A D VA NC E.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Paper, six months.$5 00
TrirWeekly. " " .3 50
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at 75 cents per tupiare for the first
insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent,
.ar Special notices 10 cents a line.
Reconstruction.
"Mack," the Washington' corres?
pondent of the Cincinnati Commer?
cial, has, with considerable enter
?irise, furnished his paper with the
ollowing document. It is an excel?
lent burlesque. He introduces it in
this fashion:
BEPOBT OF THE SPECIAIi COMMITTEE.
"The Special Radical Committee
on reconstruction intend, it is said,
to visit thc Southern States, to in?
vestigate their condition, anil report
whether they are fit for admission
into full communion in the sisterhood
of Union. As most of the gentlemen
composing the Committee have alrea?
dy made up their minds on thc subject,
I don't see the use of the contempla?
ted tour; especially as their report
has been agreed upon. As the docu?
ment will be looked for with con?
siderable interest, I have procured a
copy of it, for tho publication of
which I trust I will not be accused of
a breach of good faith. Here it is:
"WASHINGTON, January, 18GG.-To
the honorable Senate and House of
Representatives: Your Committee,
appointed to visit the States lately
in rebellion, and investigate and re?
port upon the condition as to loyalty
and fitness for re-admission into the
Union, have performed the duty
assigned to them, and beg leave to
make the following report:
"Naturally, the first place visited
by your Committee, was Richmond,
Virginia, the Capital of the late Con?
federacy. Our coming had been
heralded in the newspapers there,
and the demonstration at the railroad
depot on our arrival may be taken as,
in some degree, indicative of the
popular sentiment in that city W?
found a large concourse of citizens of
African descent awaiting us, and as
we disembarked from the cars, they
hailed us with shouts of welcome,
mingled with 4 This way to the
Spotswood House,' 'Here's y er buss
for the Continel, ' 'Here's yer cab for
any part of the city,' 'Baggage to the
hotel, gents,' etc. It was grateful to
the heart of loyal men to be thus wel?
comed in a city so lately the head?
quarters of rebellion, while at the
same time we began to feel convinced
already that the only frilly loyal peo?
ple of the South were of the colored
race. We could not decline the hos?
pitalities so generously tendered us,
and accordingly we selected two car?
riages from the large number placed
at our disposab We were driven to
the Spotswood by our hospi table
friends, who charged us two dollars
apiece and balf-a-dollar extra for
baggage. After so much kindness
from the colored race, we were un?
prepared for the harsh treatment we
subsequently received from the white
oligarch of Richmond. The proprie?
tors of the Spotswood gave us rooms
in the fifth story, back, saying to his
clerk, as we have been informed by a
faithful African who blacked our
boots for a quarter a pair, that they
were good enough for Yankee radi?
cals. The same spirit of disloyal hate
was manifested to us in the dining
room, .where, in response to our re?
peated call for codfish and pnmpkin
pie, we were served with nothing but
bacon arid hot cakes. We asked why
this was done, and were told by a
yal waiter, to whom we had just
ven a postal half-dollar, that Mr.
otswood said he didn't kee]) a hotel
the accommodation of Yankees,
d, therefore, persistently excluded
codfish and pumpkin-pie. from the
bill of fare. Your Committee au not
deem it necessary to dwell upon this
evidence of smouldering disloyalty,
nor to compare it with the hastily
formed opinion of General Grant re?
specting Southern sentiment. Our
object was to get beneath the surface
of things in the South, to find the
true character of the sub-stratum.
We remained in Richmond a few
days, to study the character of the
Tvop'c. On all hands we found evi?
dences of distinctions on account of
color, except in a freedman's colony,
where the blacks received the whites
on an equal footing with themselves.
We also noticed a disloya1 lisposition
to speak of Stonewall Jackson and
General Lee in terms of praise and
eommen'jation, while- Gen. Butler's
}jUim& was only mentioned in con?
temptuous connection with silver
Bpoor?.s, and occasionally a little plated
ware, and he himself seemed to be
etter known as tho Bottle Imp. of
rmuda Hundred, than in any oilier
aV
"Our next visit was to Atlanta.
Georgia. Here we had a long con?
sultation with a Treasury agent, who
had.ample means of information on
the subject of Georgia loyalty. He
gave his opinion thal to admit the
Southern States to representation at
this time would be highly injudicious.
He did not believe there was a white
native of the gtate loyal enough to
take his place, and asserted that to
remove him and others similarly
situated would be not only dangerous
to the welfare of the country, but
would be also the height of ingrati?
tude to men who had risked charac?
ter and reputation for the patriotic
cause of cottou and ten or twelve
thousand dollars a year- Your Com?
mittee concurred entirely in his opi?
nion.
"While i i Atlanta, your Committee
heard many expressions of sentiment
which go to show how far General
Graut is mistaken in what he says in
his late report. On one occasion es?
pecially Ave heard what convinced us
that the lava of secession still burned
in the Southern bosom. The case
was that of a young gentleman from
Massachusetts, of poor but honest
parents, who had come to the South
in the capacity of a freedmen^ school?
teacher. He had casually made thc
acquaintance of a Southern lady ol
two score and ten, whose husband
had fallen under the rebel flag, leav?
ing her a widow of handsome estate.
The young gentleman, desirous ol
matrimony and plantations, pressed
his suit, and was progressing, ?is lu
thought, most favorably, when one
evening the widow told him at a tea
party, in the presence of a largt
number of people, 'that she'd rathei
bc buried alive than marry a Yankee.
The patriot school-teacher no longe]
plies the rod of chastisement ovei
refractory freedmen. The star of his
hope has gone down, and he has gone
back to Bostoii, a wreck of his formel
self.
"Your Committee next went tc
Montgomery, Alabama, where, a;
at Richmond, the colored citizen;
flocked to meet us, and vied-wit!
each other for the carrying of oui
baggage. We paid them fifty cents J
carpet-sack from the depot, and thej
were enthusiastic in their demonstra
tions of loyalty, in receiving the cur
rency-iTOEMia:-ic tins city, evidence!
of disloyalty7 met us ot? every hand
A Vermont missionary had been in
suited a few days before our arriva
for attempting to introduce ' Join
Brown's Body,' and 'We'll hang Jeri
Davis on a sour apple-tree, " as Sab
bath-school hymns. A hop had jus
taken place at the leading hotel, b
which whites only were invited, an?
to which the freedmen were exclude?
on the account of color. The const
quenco was an indignation meetin?
of the freedmen, at which equs
rights were demanded. A repetitioi
of balls and hops, exclusively whit
in their character, will lead to Jv
maica insurrections and Hay tien rt
bellions magnified a thousand time
in their dreadful results. At Mon'
gomery, as at Atlanta, we met
Treasury agent, who was opposed t
immediate re-union, for tiie Souther
States. He mentioned incidental]
that he had a son-in-law in Ne
Hampshire who would make an e:
cellent Provisional Governor, and
cousin who would do for a territorii
delegate to Congress. Above a
things, he hoped Congress would n<
listen to the hypocritical cries <
Alabama loyalty. He assured us tin
there was no loyalty in the Stat
except in his otlice, and said it won]
be base injustice to supersede hi:
till he had finished the making of
hundred thousand dollars.
" We next proceeded to Charlestoi
South Carolina. Here we had a lor
interview with a Northern gentleinai
whom we knew to be in every W?
reliable. He had responded to h
country's call, in the early days of tl
war, with a sutler wagon full of Ya
kee notions, and had been unvaryi?
in his devotion to the cause ever sine
except at intervals when (jener
Grant had ordered sutlers to t he rea
Since the cessation of armed hostiiit
he had been down South to see wh
could be done in the way of bnyii
Southern lands. He had found tl
people of South C rolina so reb<
lions at heart as to refuse to sell th?
plantations for twenty cents an ac
in Federal currency. He convine?
us that an armed force ought to
kept in Charleston for many years
come, and that he ought to be a
pointed sutler, as he had had inn
experience in the business. He foin
in this hot-bed of secession and- ci
die of rebellion a decided prefeaen
for gray over blue, which extend
itself even to the ladies' petkLcoa
many of which your Committee cai
fully examined. It is proper to ste
that the articles thus scrutinized wt
hanging on a hue to dry, and had
Ladies in them. '
.*'Yonr Committee next visited ?
vannah, where they found disloyal
manifesting itself unmistakably
all sides. We mot an agent of t
I
Freedmen's Bureau, who gave it as j
his opinion that the war was only half
over, and that unless the powers of
the Bureau were eulanged so as to
give hun control of all tue cotton ex?
ported iront Savannah, the glorious
emblem of our national liberty would
not float unmolested very long. He
had not been invited to a single tea:
party, though he had lived in Savan?
nah for a year, while returned Con?
federates were cordially greeted by
brothers, sisters, mothers and sweet?
hearts. He himself had been on in?
timate terms with a young lady who.
represented many thousand bales ol'
cotton, but of late a one-urmed rebel
had come home, and he of the F. B.
had been discarded in favor of him
who had raised his parricidal hand
against the old flag. Her's was pre?
ferment for services rendered to the
rebel cause, aud there are many such
cas's which your Committee regret to
hud General Grant has omitted en?
tirely.
" ?'our Committee do not deem it
necessary to go into further particu?
lars to show that the spirit which imi?
tated the rebellion still exists in the
?South, and that the time has not yet
come for the readmission of the
Southern States to the Union."
"THADDEUS & Co."
MACK.
There are now 235 students at the
University of Virginia.
Fire and Marine
XHS???K?3E ?
BEING appointed agent for several
FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE COMPA?
NIES, I am prepared to insure to any
amount against fire. Amongst tho offices
for which I am a^cnt arc the well-known
Metropolitan, of New York; Continental, of
New \ork; and National, of New Orleans.
These offices alone have a capital of over
$2,000,000.
Policies made pavablo in either gold or
currencv. JAMES G. GIBBES, Agent.
Dcc_29_
H. E. NICHOLS,
GENERAL
MSUBANCE AGENT,
Corner of Assembly and Washington Sts..
REPRESENTS a number of the best- '
both Northern and Southern-compa?
nies, possessing an aggregate capita) o'
over
$23,000,000.
LIFE. FIRE, MARINE,
INLAN4) AND ACCIDEN?
TAL RISKS taken on equi?
table terms, and all losses
promptly paid.
JS?aT* Policies matta payable
in C-old or Currency. "S?ft
THE
Underwriters' Agency
.T NEW YORK,
CASH ASSETS,
Three Million Dollars
!uuc Policies of
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
Made payable in Gold or Currency.
Negotiable and Bankable
CERTIFICATES or INSURANCE
Are ?trued bv thia Association.
H. E. NICHOLS, Agent,
Corner Assembly and Washington Sts.,
Dee 5 Imo Columbia, S, C.
Copartnership Notice.
THE undersigned have formed a copart?
nership for tho purpose of conducting
a general HARDWARE BUSINESS in this
city, under tho name and style of DIAL ?V.
POPE, and hope to merit and receive a full
share of public patronage.
JNO. C. DIAL,
_JanJ0_3_ _P. M. POPE^
Dissolution.
11HE copartnership heretofore existing
. under the name of TH08. FLAN IG AN
A CO., is this dav dissolved by its own
limitation. All indebted will please make
immediate payment, and all parties having
claims will present them for payment.
THOMAS FLAN IG AN,
Jan 10 3*^ _ RICHARD FLAN I GAN.
South Carolina University.
THE Students of this Institution are
hereby respectfully informed, that thoy
can obtain their TEXT BOOKS, and any?
thing else that they may need in the way
of BOOKS and STATIONERY, on appli?
cation to TOWNSEND A NORTH,
Booksellers, in-rear of Bedell's.
Jan 10 3?_
Wool! Wool!
WANTED 500 lbs. WOOL, for which
a fair price will bo'paid, by
Jan 9 A. It. PHILLIPS, Davis' Alle>\_
?TOHUNT -*9L. "FC AY,
CITY SURVEYOR.
OFFICE at residence, in rear sf the
Ifresbvterian Church, Columbia, S. C.
Sepf 20 t
?f?hum OFF
AT
Reduced Prices
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
$mNC& SUMME* STOCK.
WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING
GROCERIES,
OFFER THEIR
Large & Well-selected Stock
AT
?aSDICFCE? PH?CE8 !
CONSISTING or:
A GOOD assortment of PRINTS, of all
J\_ colors ami qualities.
DELAINES, POPLINS.
French and English MERINO.
Black and Colored ALPACA.
DEBEGE, LINDSEYS.
Opera, White and Red All-wool and Cot?
ton FLANNEL.
GINGHAM. JACONET, SWISS MUSLIN.
JEANS. CAMBRICS, PAPER CAMBRICS.
Bleached and Unbleached HOMESPUN.
Linen and Cotton SHEETING.
PILLOW-CASING, TICKING.
SHAWLS, LADIES' CLOAKS.
HATS and BONNETS, tr'med and unt'd.
BONNET FRAMES. RIBBONS.
FLOWERS, FEATHERS. RUCHES.
BUGLE and other Fancy Dress and
Dloak Trimmings.
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery.
('nil's. Collars, Hair Nets.
Breakfast shawls, Sontags.
Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, Corsets.
Veils, Coate's and Clark's Spool Cotton.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
JEM'S F?RXISI11N6 GOODS !
CONSISTING OF:
Over, Business and Black Frock COATS.
PANTS and VESTS of all qualities.
White Linen and Woolen OVER-SHIRTS.
Shaker. Merino, Woolen and Cotton
JNDER-SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Socks, Suspenders, Collars, Wristbands.
Neck-Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs.
Hats and Caps.
Fine Pegged and Sowed Boots, Gaiters
ind Shoes.
Together with a large and well-selected
dock of Plain and Fancy
Groceries,
FLOUR, BACON, CHEESE, BUTTER.
LARD, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR.
Whole ami Ground Spices, Candles.
Fancy and Common Soaps.
Soda, Indigo, Copperas, Blue Stone.
Madder and Logwood.
Plain and Fancy Crackers.
Herrings and Mackerel, by tho barrel,
lalf barrel and kit.
Sweet Oil, Yeast Powders.
Carbonate of Soda, Concentrated Lye.
Fancy and Plain Candies.
Sugar and Fancy Toys, Sardines.
Kerosene Oil.
Cotton and Wool Cards.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Scissors.
Tobacc . and Segars.
Together with a largo assortment of
;oods usually kept, and too numerous to
nention.
ALSO, ON HAND,
A large btork of WATCHES, CLOCKS,
?PECTACLES, Ac.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired.
Old GOLD and SILVER bought.
New and second-hand WATCHES bought.
AGENTS FOR
KALB'S PATENT LIMBS,
HARTMAN'S PATENT ELASTIC
:RUTCH.
And FAIRBANK'S SCALER.
Assembly Street,
BETWEEN PLAIN * WASHINGTON,
COt-UMBIA, S.C.
Jan 4
Dr. J. J. McCants
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Columbia anil vicinity.
Office at residence on Richland street, next
door to Mrs. McFio's. Jan 9 4*
Cokesbury Conference Institute.
I^HE exercises of this well known insti
, tntion will bc resumed on tho FIRST
MONDAY in February. Young men pre?
pared for any class in college Boarding
in private families at reasonable rates.
REV. SAMUEL B. JONES. Rector.
AV. W. SMITH, Classical Teacher.
Jan 2 H3_
MRS. G. T. MASON
PROPOSES to open, thc sc: oud MON?
DAY in January, at her residence on
Sumter street, above Richland street, a
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. All
the English Branches, together with French
and Music on the Piano, taught. Particu?
lar attention given to Mathematics. From
her experience as a teacher, Mrs. Mason
. earnestly desires to merit the confidence of
parents and guardians. For terms, apply
as above. _Dec 31 12 *
Columbia Male Academy.
H. S. THOMPSON, Instructor in Mathe?
matics, French and English Branches.
RICHARD FORD, Instructor in tho Latin
and Greek Classics.
^??w THE exercises of this Acadc
/fi^?k my will be resumed on tile 8th
. fiLJpla^of January next. Pupils will
"^??5^7* bc prepared for admission into
11,1-v university or i-ollege. The
C^S?^ course of study will include a
new and improved system of Book-keep?
ing, and special advantages will bo afforded
such students as may desire to lit them?
selves for mercantile life.
The scholastic year will be divided into
three terms of four months each. Tuition
at the rate of seventy-live (?7">; dollars per
year for the Classics pud French, and sixty
($U0) dollars for the English Brancnes,
payable at tho beginning of each tenn.
Pupils who enter for less than a whole
term, will bo charged at the above rates.
Deo 20 Imo*
TUBMAN UNIVERSITY,
Greenville, S. C.
rriHE EXERCISES of this institution
I JL will be resumed on th? 15th of Feb?
ruary next.
I For Circular giving further information,
application may be made to
PBOF. JNO. F. LANNEAU,
Oct 28 (>7 Secretary of Faculty.
CRAWFORD k MILLER
FACTORS, SHIPPERS
AND
COMMON MERCHANTS,
OFFICE'IN VOTtXfS TOWN,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
WILL store or attend to the forwarding
of COTTON, .PRODUCE, FURNI?
TURE and (iOODS entrusted to their care.
Will also soil HOUSES, MULES, CAT?
TLE, Ac.
We pledge ourselves to use every endea?
vor to promote the welfare of those who
m av favor us with their patronage.
J. M. CRAWFORD. L. P. MILLER.
Sf?- Charleston News, Newberry Herald,
Winnsboro News, Chester Standard, Abbe?
ville Banner, Anderson Intelligencer and
GreenviUo Mountaineer will publish two
weeks, and forward hills. Dee 30
Land Agent.
\\T A. HARRIS, Agent to Purchase or
V? . sell Real Estate. Prompt attention
given to any business entrusted to his
care. Office, for the present, at his resi?
dence, corner Gervais and Bull streets.
Columbia, S. Dec. 3
Plantations to Ju,.
ON the 1st MONDAYhi February, at Co?
lumbia, by order of the F.xecutoi <>(
the late James O'Hanlon, will be disposed
of to the highest approved bidder, th?
LAND belonging to said estate, for the
vear 18(>(>, and known as the Singlet:'ii and
Log Castle Tracts. Thoy are superior cot?
ton and grain lands. <>o or 70 hands ct?n
be advantageously employed on tho Sin?
gleton place, and about 25 or 30 at Log
Castle. W. A. HARRIS, Agent.
D?c 21
Law Books for Sale.
BY permission of JOHN A. BROWN,
Ordinary of York District, I will expose
to public sale, at tho late residence ol
Edward Mooro, deceased, in Yorkvillo, on
tho first Mondav m February next, a large,
choice collection of UAW BOOKSY and
Other articles unnecessary to mention.
Terms made known on dav of salo.
ALFRED MOORE, Executor.
Jan 9 2w
Wanted.
S)f\(\ HANDS WANTED tc work on
?V/U the Coln bia and Hamburg Rail?
road, near Columbia. Apply to
Jan 9_JAS. G. GIBBES^
John W. Steele,
Xortk-east Corner of King and George sis.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE attention of buyers is called tc
the completo assortment of GENTLE?
MEN'S' FURNISHING & FANCY GOODS
now oiTered. Shirts, Underwear, Gloves,
Hosier}', Toilette Articles, Ac. Fancy Good?
of every variety. Trunks, Valises, Travel?
ing Bags, Ac. Thc public are respectfully
invited to call and examine. Jan ll lm
Carpets! Carpel?!
TO close out our stock in CARPETS, we
will sell all-wool Carpets from 75 to Ot
cents a yard. All in need better conic
early and get a great bargain.
ABELES, MYERS A CO.,
Jan 8 G_Opposite old City Hotsl.
JUST RECEIVED,
BY ABELES. ?VERS & CO.,
CAA YARDS BUGLE TRIMMINGS.
C/V/vf all styles. 50 dozen setts oi
Bugle Ornaments, suitable for cloaks and
lire?? trimmings, which we will sell at a
very low price.
ABELES, MYERS A CO.,
Jan 9 6 Opposite old Citv Hotel.
( J '
m nw H i mm
muumuu IIUUM F
AND
HACK LINE
TO
HAVINO taken charge <>f the above
HOTEL, and having thoroughly re?
fitted and refurnished it, I pledge myself,
after many years' experience in this busi?
ness, to furnish my guests with clean, com?
fortable rooms, and a table supplied at all
times with tho very best thc markets afford.
I am determined to spare no pains to
please mv patrons.
My HACKS from Abbeville to Washing?
ton, Ga., will make daily connection with
this House, affording to persons going
West and East a snfo, comfortable and ex?
peditious means of conveyance.
Persons desiring to go from Abbeville to
anv point of the country not accessible bv
public conveyance, can lind at mv LIVERY
STABLES, for hire, Carriages, Buggies and
Saddle Horses. P. S. RUTLEDGE.
Abbeville C. H., December 12, 18C5.
Dec 21 Imo
FROM
Columbia to Charleston.
THE NEW and FIRST-CLASS LIGHT
DRAFT STEAMER GEORGE is now
prepared to make engagements to take
Freight from Granby Landing to Charles?
ton. All goods forwarded by this lino will
be insured, if desired. Also, forwarded to
New York, and advances made upon tho
same, if required.,
Dec 14 Imo A. L. SOLOMON, Agent.
JO" The Abbeville Banner, Newberry
Herald, Anderson Intelligences and Chester
Standard will publish the above for two
weeks, and sena bills to this office.
Just ?eceived from .New York
AND FOR SALE AT
L. C. CLARKE'S,
WASHINGTON STREET,
ALARGE and fashionable assortment of
ORNAMENTS a ndTEIMMl NG?* fol;
Ladies' Dresses njul ?J^fcM^ttMto?tiilMIH
Bugles, Buttertin H, D^^?s^-j?'fi?cy Coras
ana Buttons, of every description and size;
Breakfast Shawls, Central Park Hoods, In?
fant's Socks, Ladies' Fancy Neck-Ties,
Ladies' Fancy Neck-Tics, with fringe, Jareas
Elevators, Belt Buckles and Clasps, Silk
and Leather Belts, Belting Ribbons of all
colors and widths, Velvet Ribbon of all
widtbs. Ladies' Scarfs, Collars and Cuffs,
Traveling Bags, Ladies' Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, Ladies' L. C. Handker?
chiefs, Gent's L. C. Handkerchiefs, Gent's
Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Gloves and
Gauntlets, Gent's Buck Gloves. Skirt Braid
of all Qolors, Coat Bindings, Balmoral
Skirts, a large assortment of Hoop Skirts,
Ladies', Gent's, Youth's and Misses' Under
Vests, Ladies' Flannel Skirts, Ladies'
large Double Shawls; a fine assortment of
Perfumeries, Brown Windsor Soap, Tooth
Soap, Toilet Powder, Boxes and lmffs, Hair
Blushes and Combs, Nail Brushes; a tino
assortment of Dress Goods, at greatly
reduced prices-DoLaines, Black and Col'd
Alpacas, Merinoes, Calicoes, Ac; Klack
Cloth and Cassimeres, Fancy Cassimeres,
Blankets, Umbrellas, Blue Shirtings, Pa?
per Cambric, Linen, Black and Colored
Dress Silks. Marcelino Silk, Ac. Dec G
MESSRS. EMTORS: Major THEODORE
STARK is respectfully nominated aaa can?
didate for thc office of MAYOR or the city
of Columbia-to be tilled at tho castling
election in April nest-bv his
Dec 28 _ MANY FRIENDS.
v Tho friends of Dr. A. N. TALLEY nomi?
nate him as a candidate for Mayor at the
ensuing election in April ntxt. Nov 2 *
Dispensary.
DR. R. W. GIBBES ?fters his MEDICAL
and SUhGlCAL services to- the
public, at his residence opposite the old
Baptist ?'burch.
In consequeiM'1' o'{liability to asthma, he
cannot attend g?nerai vpraotice, which
requires exposure at i^|l?it and in bad
weather. Terms cash.
OFFICE HOURS- -8 a.
and 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Stolen,
FROM my stable, on the night of the
otb instant, a medium-sized black
HORSE, with a white ?pot in forehead and
hind legs ?ore. I will pay $25 for infor?
mation respeeting tho horse, or ?50 for
detection of the thief. CHAS. BRILL,
Jan 10 3* Assembly street.
For Mayor.
JAS. G. GIBBES is respectfully nomi?
nated for next Mayor.
Jan ll_MANY FRIENDS.
NOTICE.
ALL persons holding claims against the
estate of Mrs. H. C. ELMORE, will
present them properly attested, and all
persons indebted to said estate will make
payment to F. H. ELMORE,
A. R. ELMORE,
Da? 6 ?ow* Adminiatratora.
Special Notice.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, January 5,1866,
BYr order of the City Council, "delinquent
TAX-PAYEliS will be allowed till the
loth inst, to make returns and pay their
dues for the past year of 18G;>. After that
date, all auch claims held by the city will
be put in the hands of the Sheriff for col?
lection. F. H. ELMORE, City Clerk.
Jan 6