davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

rRov, IT CvURT, Jan" "s.-uni,ed States Us. TIL om,.
Wiliaps-S eiiIp-Dl'c cLarg Il for mt of aridence.
United ates William rris-AssAult aad 1,at
tery-h. ". NJ tic. This ny, at half ast
o':orl Was g'mms tr,'in Meemg C., Km2 -rrsu' IN
for Il, ctor I. my -ica d .t defendant ~ ill.,, r.I
road dero. wen As ia led tak nrd kr ckeI me
down. .o' NV pulre'n"n sud h,a him stnt.
Charl Wa'te cl red,. sS. rn: DE On liant auI sev.
eral uf were walking a'n,4 IL, ut est Aud u-t
Mottt; Mt" aid do'nia'tsirnrA hi u: did no "e man
attention '@cfcndi"t. hi NIT. .t-.
Alex rdor 'ir en- tro''r'd,. wc": ". were all walk
ing together nIi mot hS't wlJ tnst 1T the
boys stiu u; du not III! n''g IF tns kil
walking 1.,,nd GA ]v, naa Dn; hie ssiL Lo nas
guilty. III. .rgoH with n 20, ,r'mrrI.
United Sa cs H"nry ~'h.": mi wn. I'll var's
| tcolorei, - ,,snut aui bI;'e s-Uin .ug.. sworn;
Corner If call"," ana K'g strc's. Ii,
man who oo e,i III n",r;' Sh ly rl. ~ SAID
that II Iva s,"ke 1" h III :" TN Ia nlh;ry ID
cent; told hi tna II Trs ".e III II. bmAte.s,
he thep %s"ea .ne vi 81 On owe he he'll anl ther
man hriln'i me sni S.rseut Of tro Gu ;rL rUie III
! ami saw 1T IL ~as out ]! ci,., al ihsnt.
scrg"a,t Po ilnut If Co. .oru: VA, cor,,-r nf
| Calhoun Rna KING stree y. ut ucns tniH niornin \;
tiua Il The chi OF poi c4!S f,r ASST. .tauce
saw the daieiInsrts n'h 81 Ike Pas,
whom was sta, ing; looked roILd AID defcadAuts
and q PsgS ghnSs AK Or hard ,.,or
". Edwards-sl5 or sixty days' hard labor.
Dsorderly.- pleads guilty to being drunfN W
Susan Campbell. sworn Midnight last night, No. 8
|
up to another woman's ROOM and he followed me and
tried to break In the room and asked for axe and
wont to ths door and prisoner beat mo- and threw
down and kicked me-
Martha Laurens dashing looking colored aUe de ois,
sworn Corroborated the above testimony. and was
quite pathetic and norvous Guilty $40 thirty d1,
United States Eve Frazer tcolored female) e)-s4o
brown tcoored sworn ay before yesterday, Ia A,i.
o'clock, was In tho place my husband h'ro fat
ger up stsrs; heard Mrs Frazer abusiui ,:o,
down TO see what It We a'"-; ','lel ~" my
Dand negroes; we vera qlaircITS thn.I rcu:; sli
struck nee on tnc .eG' viii bis s.-r; =, nj in tc
hons ali rait nag mo ;h!, Llppenn1 il the
yarl; =. VIZ n'i -ue ysru
saran Motto tc0.or, a.. Hsnra: Mrs Blown IN hoI
rrsip>as :'li Strs Tr.z"r ihuset s.,
an 'lrs u ""i .arn rMu anh :,:.d r.. II y. &,'
und h'" Frazer tr =, Il - Ill ikc he: ciNi
IAN e'""n t'e1. M.1. l!uE sIrurk her over te
n,i woman - li.o ht al.
s.p'i". nn ci' crlo,nN w.mla. wal G, In,slfu sht
conlh L't r,"' aI.v e:ide.,c,
rc'rl'-Li, 4! siahDS nor casa saI ihis she
'oh'h swear On 'he Hoy B,bl- ut A;rt Dtown trcs
phas u on lie premises. IN ~ (to fe lau
.tr.ck Mrs Iro vi with sick, tolothe with VA il.
rtlrr ttnIs AT all tho ,sus tiut,
4 .i SW, hi'eem d,y.' hard labor on tns strnets
This vcr, ,nsms AL :nc pa."ins b.nt IN
repre- lO.orcd ieniAis u. o.. WA,n tao s,ra.g
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

M,YoRn CoURr. SATURDAY morning. June % -
Chaeson to b. fst rcapsnG Into its anie5eiiu
condition Of quiet and rp,se The Court Il Is unrnis
was al solut. y VII hout u case Ioug may ehu way.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

TIE steamship Z. C. knight. Capt HoLL1ss, arrived
hero yesterday from Baltim ore, consigned to Messrs
WILLIS CHIsoLM She has on board full cargo. Her
Commander is Capt. HoLLINs, well known fc.mery as
Commodore HoLLINs Of tho navy, and no has q wide
reputation gallant officer. -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

EStdte Sale Qt' Fu'nauTe, Piano, Cod Wdtches,
&C., &c.
BY BOWESS ~ SILCUX.
VIII be sold THIS DAY. i'm Store No. l27 Meeting
street, opposite Market at 10 O'Clock,
BUREAUS, WASliSTANDS, WRITING DESK, Ma
hogany Hair Seat Chairs, Cane Sect Chairs, Sofa,
Lounge, Goblets and Basins Mantle Ornaments, Cor
nor WhatNots, Looking Glasses. Carpet. Mahogany
Tables, Dining and Erd Card Tables Bedsteads, Bed
Steps, now Axes, Paint Brushes Gold Watches Silver
Watches. Brown Linen, Stoves, Cans of Fruit, &c.
ALSO,
GLIB AND MAINSA1L fOR SMALL SLOOP, In good
order Ono Spirit Sail for Canoe Boat in 20, order
Conditions cash. June Ok
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
AUCTION SALES,

Desirable Summer Cottage on Mount Pien.uni
BY SAMSON ~ AIDIhS
VIII be sold, THIS MORNING. at halfpast IN o,c,oot
north Of the old Custom HOUSE
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND lying and being In tho
village Of Mount Pleasant, with n twostory houso
thereon, with kitchens and outbudings mcasurinv
and containing in 'front.' Pitstrcct frty-three feet
t63 fcct, and Ferrystrcot hundred and thirty
feet i:Iuj moro or less, IT tho ferry.
Condtons-One-half cash. balance In year, &C.
cured by bond and mortgage Purchasors to paw for
papers. juno 2b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

COTTON BLcoMs.-h correspondent from st. Johns
Berkla- R-> under date of the 18th inst, sends us
green seed cotton bloom W hioh opened the Sunday
previous In field Of ten he says "the crop In
this section cannot exceed half owing to the unfavor.
able spring. bad stand heavy rains and ndspostion
the part OF tho freedmen to work. Corn generally
young and with proper culture and seasonable rains
may yiold pretty fair CROP"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

CONTINUED SUCCESSIVE continue to hear testimo-
malls to the accuracy OF Dr.. BERNHARDrs Judgment
regard to the diseases Of the eyes, and tho equaed
exceency of the glasses which he furnishes His fame
has been noised abroad through the surrounding
Districts, and his rooms crowded daily from
morning to night by seekn relief for defective
vision.
The Professor. notwith standing to eavy patronage
with which he he continue this ity, viii
unable. account OF -ionai engagements olse.
where. to proract his stay here much lonsr. Cice
Mills House. Parlor No. 4.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

There ought to be bureau to pro-
tect negroes. We never could bear to
see that class abused. We never spoke
unkindly to- servant inour lives but
once, and that was when we were q
very little boy, and the wise reproof
administered by our blessed mother,
showing the domestic relation to us
Alright, cured us forever There ought
to be bureau for protection of free
negroes, who are in much-worse con-
dition than when they had owners.
But the seat of operations of that
establishment ought to be among us
in the North, especially, at present,
in Indiana and Illinois. We extract
from our exchanges the following
Items, the first from theJouqmal, pub
Ished in Sprinield, Ill:
ga man named Salisbury, living
near Peoria, has had regro woman
in his employ, who was hkenill. Her
master whipped her, and, finding that
she was totally unable to work, took
her in his sleigh, last Friday, and
started for town, where he put her
out and went back home. The poor
woman, suffering with the typhoid
fever, was unable to walk, and sank
to the ground from exhaustion. Her
person was marked up In shocking
manner, and her head was greatly
bruised. She complained of it inces-
sanity until she expired, on Sunday
morning."
This man whipped this woman fear
fully and threw her out in the snow,
with q fever on her, and she died.
Here is another:
"Several negroes, residing in the
vicinity of Clarksville, Indiana, were
recently attacked and brutally i'll
treated by a party Of roughs from
New Albany"
Now, when this article reaches
Washington. let Messrs. Trumbull,
and Sumner. and Stevens bring in a
bill to establish this new bureau, and
let Gen. Hoke, of North Carolina, be
appointed superintendent. If these
members of Congress do not bring in
such bill on this showing, then it
will prove conclusively that all their
harangues are instigated, not by love
of the negro, but by hatred of the
Southern white man.
Neac Yo2h: Watchmau.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

MORE COTTON BURNED. cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
writing from New York under date of
March Z, says:
Cotton is once more a sufferer, and
insurance men fairly grow pale at n
bare mention Of the great staple. At
an early hour this morning, fire was
discovered in the hold of the Danish
ship Earl of SALISBURY. new vessel
just about to sail. The cargo was
very valuable, consisting, among other
things, of 500 bales of cotton, 1O4
hogsheads of tobacco, $50 barrels of
potash and 45 tons of logwood. In
spite of the exertions of the firemen,
the fire could not be extinguished
until the vessel was almost filled with
water, and the cargo was damaged to
the extent of 500, 900, the ship itself
being injured to the amount Of
$4,000.
The Shreveport Ia.) Southwestern
says Mrs. Cane has rented her mag
nifcent plantation on Red River, op-
posite that place, containing over
1000 acres of cleared land, to North
ern men for three years, for the sum
of $54, O0O-being at the rate of $18,
600 year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

The greatest man is he who chooses
the right with invincible resolution; !;
who resists the sorest temptations
from within and without; who bears
the heaviest burdens eheerfully; who
is the calmest in storms, and whose
reliance on truth, on virtue, on God,
is the most unfaltering.
A lady advertises in the Henderson
(Texas,) Times, reward of $100 in
gold for the apprehension of her hus-
band, who, after marriage of two
weeks, robbed herself and family and
absconded. His name is H. M. Beck.
A. An English widow has recovered
POO. ooO from railroad company for
killing her husband.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

In a trial at Charleston of F. G.
Showers, of Anderson, before a mill
tary commission, for the murder of
two Federal soldiers last fall, some
singular developments are made as to
the value of negro testimony. Two
freedmen, at the beginning of the
trial, gave evidence favorable to the
accused, stating on oath that he was
in his room, undressed, at the time
the murder was supposed to have
been committed. They now assert
that the whole evidence was lie, and
they knew nothing of his whereabouts
at the time
Which side of the story the court
will accept, remains to be seen. Whe-
ther this conflict Of testimony arises
from general incapability of truth
or other causes, has not transpired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

The Assistant Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau, for the State of
Georgia, informs the Bureau that
"the condition OF the freedmen is
commendable. They are all at work
under Government contracts, no lazi-
ness being thought of by them.
There is great prejudice against
educating the freedmen, and attempts
have been made to break up the
schools established by the colored
people. There exists hatred deep
and bitter, coming from the bottom
of their hearts, among the whites,
against our Government. This feel
ing they teach their children. We
see this feeling in ten thousand ways:
neither do they attempt to conceal it
from u.s." He represents that it is
impossible for any people to be more
earnest and patient to obtain know
ledge than the freedmen of his dis
trict. ''They also exhibit an anxiety
and watchfulness unparalleled in their
efforts not to be offensive to their
former masters. In the opinion of
the Assistant Commissioner, "the
withdrawal of protection to the freed
people, who are now industrious,
energetic and obedient, would entail
much suffering upon the loyal refu-I
gees as well as they"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

MURDER. On Thursday morning
last, some negroes in field in Lex
ington District, and not far from the
Court House, hearing an unusual
noise, together with the report of u
pistol, repaired to the spot, and there
discovered dead body, which was
afterwards identified by MI. John
Hair, of Frog Level, then on his way
to Columbia, as that of Capt. Chesley
Herbert, of this District-a most
estimable Christian gentleman. The
body was very much mutilated, appa-
rently from blows inflicted with a
club, while ball fired at the back of
the head had passed out near the
upper lip. 1t appears that on Sun
day night, the 4th, Capt. II. had
horse stolen from him by negro. On
Monday, he started in pursuit, and
overlook the thief on Tuesday. On
Thursday morning, while on his way
back with the negro, he was most
foully murdered by him. The negro
has been arrested and sent to Colum-
bia for trial Neuberry Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

THE TENNESSEE MEMBERS. We
must confess the action of the Joint
Committee on Reconstruction with
reference to Tennessee is not very
clear Ii we comprehend the matter
rightly, it is proposed to admit Ten
nessee into the Union, although it is
it hot intended at the same time to allow
n ner representatives to take seats in
congress. Things do not look so
of'Snt Tor Tennessee as thew did o.
week since. A special committee in
the House of Representatives have
reported that West and Middla Tar IT,
~ messee are dlsloyal, while only East
tennessee remains To- al. An effort
is also being made to pass a bill de-
claring negro suffrage in Tennessee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

North CAROLINA Legislature
of North Caorlina adjourned on Mon
day. A bill was passed allowing
negroes to testify in courts where
they were concerned in person or
property, and when the jurisdiction
shall be restored to the courts in all
matters where the blacks are con-
cerned. The usury laws were amend
ed, SO as to allow 8 per cent. interest
by the agreement of parties.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16
Episcopal Theological Seminary.

We learn. from the Savannah
Herald, that Bishop Davis, of South
Carolina, has made an appeal, in be-
half of the Diocesan Theological
Seminary of that State established
at Camden. The Bishop states that
the Seminary buildings and a large
portion of the library have been de-
stroyed by fire, and that the perma-
nent fund, amounting to nearly
$50, 600, was all lost during the pro-
gress of the late war. He also states
that the effects of these misfortunes
have been alleviated in some measure
by present to the Bishop and trus-
tees of large and we'll adapted
building and grounds, in Orange
burg, for the use of the professors
and students. The liberal donor is
Mr.. Trenholm, of Charleston, the
ex-Secretary of the Confederate
Treasury. But the trustees have no
money with which to resume the
exercises of the institution, and
hence the appeal of the Bishop for
pecuniary assistance. $4,000 are ne
cessary to carry on the work this
year; but $250,O0O will be required
to put the institution on secure and
permanent basis. It is proposed to
establish preparatory school for
boys, which shall be of Il high order,
and in connection with the church.
1t Is proposed also to carry out the
resolution of the Diocese Conven-
tioa, which authorizes the prepara-
ton of colored persons for the sacred
ministry of the church, and to pro-
vide for their education and training
1t schools or seminaries, that the
freedmen in our midst may have
their brethren of the same race to
teach and to minister to them in holy
things.
The Bishop closes his letter by
saying that in this vast country, with
its fast increasing population, semi
nary of this character is needed at
the South, to carry out these pur-
poses. That the church calls for it
and the country needs it. Donations
can be sent to Bishop Davis, at Cam
den, or to A. Toomer Porter,
Charleston, S. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16
MIR. Seward Sustninch---PoIiti
Prospects.


Prospects.
1t is rarely that William H. Seward
does not carry his point with his own
party. In the State of New York, he
is o controlling power. When the
American or Know-Nothing party
seemed destined to overwhelm every
man who refused to subscribe to its
doctrines, Mr.. Seward calmly con-
templated the subject, saw that the
organization was All ephemeral one,
took ground against it, went before a
Know-Nothing Legislature for re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate, and
was successful. He knows exactly
how far he may go for or against any
political measure, whether the same
be popular or not, and yet sustain
himself. He is not II political wea-
tEer-cock, for he does not always
shift his position with the popular
breeze. He is rather a political ba-
rometer, which indicates what the
weather is to be. A remarkable evi-
dence of his power to control his fol-
lowers has just been given. Whilst
the Legislatures of all the other States
in which the Republicans have q ma
jority have passed resolutions sus-
tanning Congress upon the question of
the Freedmen's Bureau bill, he has
managed to prevent the Republicans
in the New York Legislature from fol-
lowing the contagious example so
generally set. At full caucus of the
Republican members Of that body,
held in Albany, on Wednesday night
last, resolutions sustaining the radical
majority as against the Presidents
plan of restoration were defeated by
q vote of forty-four to forty-three
The city of New York has always
been. Democratic and conservative.
1t is, nevertheless, worth noting that,
although the City Council, under the
peculiar Influences Of the war, has
become semi radical, one-half of its
members being Republican, yet when
that body was asked to endorse the
Presidents policy, only two of these
Republicans dared to vote in the ne
gative
These evidences of a healthy pub
lie opinion in the Empire State are
peculiarly gratifying. They give the
Southern people reason to hope that,
as New York exercises n great infu-
ence upon other States, and will her
self elect good men, the next Con-
gress will be much more liberal in
word and deed than the present.
Nothing more than the manifestation
of this kindly spirit in dealing with
the South is necessary to attach her
firmly to the Union. Nothing less
can secure that desirable result.
Ric]lmond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

The TEST OATH DENOUNCED IN
CoNGREss.-Mr. Fincle, of Ohio,
upon motion to amend the Consti-
tuition, made by Mr.. Mckee, of Ken
lucky, on Saturday, prescribing
Southern men from Office, made a
speech, in which he denounced the
test oath, and closed as follows:
"This was not the hour for revenge
and hate, but for clemency and for
giveness. These people had done
wrong, but we should show them
that we can be magnanimous in
council as well as brave in war, and
we should say to them: I'VE welcome
you back. Let us forget the past;
prove by your fidelity to the Consti-
tuition that you know how to be faith
full to it, as you know how to be brave
and heroic ip a mistaken and mis-
guided cause. The true principle of
Christian charity would be a safer
test than the principles of hate and
revenge"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

In the Missouri Legislature, the
bill prohibiting returned rebels from
wearing arms was defeated for want
of a constitutional majority. The
vote stood thirtynine to fortytive.
One more vote was needed to make q
majority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

The PRESIDENT ENDORSED IN NEW
YORK The Common Council of New
York city has adopted, with but two
dissenting votes, resolutions endors-
ing the Presidents policy. The Re-
publican members of the New York
Legislature have also passed, in eau
Gus, resolutions of the same kind, by
a vote of a. to 43.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

''How tired Adam must have got
on his first day, ma," said an urchin
of six years to his mother. 'Why
so, my SOM Because it was such
long day" "It was no longer than
any other day, my son. so yes it
was ma; it was the longest day ever
known, because, you see, it had no
Ice"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

A deficit of $4,000 has just been
discovered in the accounts of the
County Treasurer at Chilicothe, Ohio.
That official explains by saying that
the money was stolen from his safe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

1t is estimated that 81, 900, 900 have
been spent in the 600 balls given in
New York this season.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

The NEXT COTTON CRop.-In the
March number of DeBoeo's Reuie,o,
the editor, who has just completed a
tour through the cotton States, esti-
mates the next cotton crop at not
more than 1,5OO, 600 bales. He says:
"These figures are not likely to be
increased by anything that is now to
happen, aud may be greatly reduced
by the ignorance, neglect or desertion
of the laboring forces, which, iudg-
ing from the experience of all other
countries, is more likely to occur than
not, and reduce the crop to 1000, 600
or 100000 bales. No account is
taken in the calculation of the appli-
cation of white labor to cotton, be-
yond what was applied to it before
the wal. The extensive mortality of
the war has made white labor at the
South very scarce, and so far as it is
absorbed in the necessary pursuits Of
the mechanic arts and trade, which
have been furnishing most lucrative
employment. The wear and tear and
frightful destruction caused by the
war opened other channels of employ
ment besides agriculture. The in
crease of white labor at the South, so
far as the next crop is concerned,
from immigration, is too trifing to
be taken into account. The aggre-
gate number of laborers introduced
is insignificant, and so far is largely
absorbed in the cities"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

The Fenians are enlisting men and
collecting money at ST. Louis. Ten
thousand dollars were collected and
and five hundred men enlisted last
week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

PEARLS AND RUBIEs.-White teeth CROP
ping from out Of ridges of ruby, breath
who can resist such fascinations? To
realize them-to perpetuate them-to make
the mouth casket of pearls and rubies,
and every sigh gush Of fragrance-an
you have to do, fair ladies', is to use that
matchless vegetable preparation, Fragrant
Sozodont +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16
Local Items.

CAsH.-our terms for subscription, ad-
'ereising and job work are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

New ADVERTISEMENT Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements. which
are published this morning for the first
time:
Austin, Andus & Co-Groceries.
c. H. Baldwin-Received To-Day.
J. Meighan-Leather
Jas. NJ. Beard-Estate Sale
J. F. Eisenman-Removal.
Nomination for Aldermen.
Apply at this Office-Situation Wanted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

IHE BURNING OF CoLUMDIA.-An inter.
esting account OF the ''Sack and Destruc.
ton OF the City of Columbia, s. C.,"has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the Ph@nin steam power press. Orders
can be filled to any extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

We have received the first number Of the
american Cotton Plamter, published by
that well known agriculturist, DR.. Clend.
1t is All excellent journal for the purposes
to which it is devoted, and is published ut
three dollars per annum. Address A. B.
Cloud, NJ. D., Montgomery, Alabama.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

The WEEKLY GLEASER. reon,or
pnoiication OF this paper will be postponed
Few weeks. Persons desirons OF sub
scribing, will please forward the money MT
once. Terms ~ year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-16

PORTRAIT OF GEN. LEE.-The Ph9ni1
Office is indebted to Mr.. james Brown for
a beautiful engraving Of the likeness OF
Gen. Robert E. Lee, the hero OF the South.
1t is elegantly framed in the e'Rustic"
style, and will no doubt find its way into
every parlor Of the South. The engraving
is executed by Elisha Dexter 8, Sons, Of
New York, and is one Of the prettiest work 9
of art that we have seen.