davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
- BIshop Lynch---The Freedmen.

2 Bishop Lynch---The Freedmen.
A Catholic Congress, as it is called,
was recently held at Malines, at which
Bishop Lynch was present, and de-
livered an addressed. We make the
following extract from the report:
After some interesting details con-
cerning the late council in Baltimore,
and the progress of Catholicity in
the United States, Bishop Lynch
spoke of IN enterprise somewhat
novel in its character, which owes its
origin to the late civil war in Ameri-
ca, which was nothing less than the
evangeliZation of the freedmen. Their
number was estimated ut A, 1000, 900,
which has been reduced by war, IA
mine and other casualties to $780,
900; of this last number, the Bishop
estimates the Catholics at $50, ZOO.
These last are generally good Catho-
lies, many of them very exemplary.
They are testimony of what the
Catholic Church can do for the
blacks. There are negroes and ne
crosses in religious orders, who are.
says the prelate, our consolation and
our Joy. It is the Church's aim to
enighten and elevate these parias of
American society. 1t has prepared
special catechisms for them; it has
enrolled them in confraternities; it
has founded for them new churches,
as in Baltimore, New Orleans, st.
Louis, and in Charleston, where the
eminent prelate will open one for
them on Christmas day. "In the
meantime" asks the pious and zeal
GUS Bishop, ''can nothing more be
done for these poor unfortunates =? [
ask you this question. How was your
Europe civilized ? Was it not by
monastic orders How did the Je-
suits found the Reductions of Para
quay, destroyed by your modern
philosophy, which preferred return
to savage life to the civilization of the
Gospel =? The moment appears to me
opportune. st. Philip commenced
work because he was poor, because he
had in purse but twenty centimes.
Well, Messienrs, I am poorer than
st. Philip Neri. I have less than
nothing; yet I begin. Applause.
Alas 1 have less than nothing. t
have seen my Cathedral in ashes, my
seminary burned, religious houses,
orphanages, asylums ravaged by the
bombs and bullets of civil war I
have seen the religious seek the
forests to live or rather to die" The
prelate, overcome by emotions, in
which his audience participated, paus-
ed for while, and then proceeded.
However, I commence, I put my
hand to the work. Applause. 1t
is decided, it will be done. Accln-
nations. have been borne down
with grief, my head blanched by
sorrow, yet there is enough courage
left in me to undertake this work
I propose to buy an island of 600
pectares, on the confines of my do
cese, and establish there religious
orders, and open there the Benedic-
tine colonies of Paraguay and Cali
fornia. Applause. A Protestant
minister said of them, the blacks are
like a fallow field. and will belong to
whoever can secure them. Well,
Messieurs, the negroes will belong to
the Church. In ten years we will
have ten colonies. The Protestants
wish to initiate us; they will not sue
ceed, and we will accomplish at last,
what is our grand aim, the introduc-
ton of multitudes of saints into
Heaven"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
WANTED,

A CORNER LOT, somewhere between
N Main and Pickcns and Blanding and
Washingtonv,treets, for which the CASH
viii be pain. Apply at this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
LaOoal .--Eeun@,

Local :--teVn@-
P. B. Glass, Esq, has placed -
our desk the October number Sf
"1He Broadcay'-an English Anne
rican magazine. Price % cents.
George Routledge & Sou, publishers.
---~~~~~-~-1N-~.o---
We are informed by G.. J. Bollin.
Esq, that night express freight
and passenger train will be run over
the South Carolina Railroad, COM
mencing on Sunday, the 9Th. The
train will leave Columbia Mt p. m.
James A. Hoyt, Esq, of the An
derson Mteuigencer, is in this city, Oh
business connected with his paper,
and will endeavor to pay his respects
to our principal merchants, and i'm
press upon them the absolute neces-
sity of advertising in his journal.
Mr.. Hoyt is stopping at Nickerson's.
Having o complete printing office,
superintended by the proprietor. we
can execute every description of book
and job printing-bill and letter
heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro-
grammes, business, wedding and in
vitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &c. Our friends will
find it to their interest land ours) to
give us call.
FIVE CENTS. s.-The price of single
copies of the Picnic is five cents, and
purchasers are requested to pay no
more for them. We are informed
that some Of the news-boys charge
ten. This is an imposition, as the
papers ere supplied to them at rate
sufficiently low to warrant their being
disposed of at five cents copy.
Dan. CASTILLO, with his CIRCUS a1d
menagerie, after highly gratifying
nearly the entire community, has de-
parted for the up-country. We BE-
lieve we will be borne out in the as
sertion by all who witnessed the
performance, Shat-taken all in all
it is one of the best exhibitions OF the
kind that has visited Columbia in
many years. The riding was superb,
and among the animals are several
rare specimens. Kemember-thisn no.
tice was written after actual observa-
ton of the merits of the exhibition.
Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise
ments in to-day's paper.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.- Attention is ca u
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for tho first
time:
Election of Principal Mt. Zion Academy.
W. T. Walter-Auction.
G. A. Roach-A Card.
j. u T. R. Agnew-Axcs, &c.
Cottage to Rent.
Isaac Sulzbacher-Money to Loan.
O. II. Baldwin Il Co.-Groceries.
Apply at this Office-Lot Wanted.
G. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu-
larly every week. They are we'll selected
and sold at low rates. Call and see them
No house sells goods cheaper than he does.
depot in all the large cities in the Union. =
i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04

White Lead, &c.
y OOO LBS. WHITE LEAD, ground
OeOOO in Oil. at 1Oc. per pound, and
upwards, according to quality; together
with q full supply Of Dry and Ground
Paints, Varnishes, Oils. Paint Brushes,
Spirits Turrpentinee, Putty, Window Glass,
&C., for sale low, by
Oct SO J. & T. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
FOR SALE.

Dew OF the Alps.-This cordial has
only to be t,stcd to be appreciated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04
The Daughter of an Emprel

The Daughter of an Empre
A N Historical NOVEL Of the Confl.
IN Russia, by Muhlbach; price $1.5O. u
Sunset on the Hebrew Mountains; by
Macduff.
Helena's Household, Tale of Rome in
the First Century.
A Defence OF Virginia, and through her
Of the South; by Prof Dabney.
How to Make Money and How to Keep it.
Our Fathers Business; by DR.. Gurth-
rie.
Hereward, the Last Of the English; by
Kingsley.
Caste, London Novel, and other new
books, at McCarter's bookstore.
Oct II. l.. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04

c. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu-
larly every week. They are we'll selected
and sold at low rates. Call and see them.
No house sells goods cheaper than he does
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04

P. B. Glass, Esq, has placed -
our desk the October number Sf
"1he Broadcay'-an English-Ame-
rican magazine. Price % cents.
George Routledge g. Sou, publishers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04

We are informed by G. J. Bollin,
Esq, that a night express freight
and passenger train will be run over
the South Carolina Railroad, COM
mencing on Sunday, the 9th. The
train will leave Columbia mt 8 y. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04

Wolfe's Schiedam schnapps are
preventive for chills and fever.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-04

Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps have 8
depot in all the large cities in the Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05

GEN. CARY ON THE SUFFRAGE
OUEsr1oN.-Gen. S. F. Cary writes,
under date of March I9, to Mr. Nixoa,
Of Hamilton
's As one ofyour constituents j write
YOU on the subject Of the proposed sub
mission to the people Of the question
of striking the word achife' from our
Constitution. feel deep interest IN
this subject, and am very anxious
that the Legislature sbOuid submit the
nronosition. The word "g1hltg was
inserted in our organic law When we
ss a pe0Ble we're the friends. allies and
defenders Of slavery. Now tsaf the
Tnan-debasing. God-dishonOring Instl-
tuition has been wiped out let as have
an opportunity to so modify our Con
stitution that Is will conform to the
spirit of the age and be IN harmony
With the Declaration Of IndepPndence
as interpreted and Vindieateu BY our
lead and living heroes.
The Jewel truth Of the djUtne right
Of manhood, like "the little stone cut
out Of the mountain without hands,
is vet "a fII the earth. The mission Of
Our TTui0u party will not be comp eted
until poIitieaI equality Is secured to all
citizens. of whatever color OF condl-
ton. throughout ouf nationai iurisdlc-
ton. After all the uasion has done
and suffered, after Ohio aRs written
such glorious chapter Of history dur
ing the war, and after endorsing the
action Of the immortal ThiTty-H1nth
Congress, It should not be that the
General Assembly Of this State (the
irst-bOrn Of the ordinance Of 50 will
resolve that thisis a "l0l5tte man S gov
ernment, and shall remain so forever.
In the field and in the halls Of Con
gress our representatives, have Been
most exaeting and impOrtunate IN de-
mandiUg that the rebel States shall
recognize the political equality of all
men, and we should, without hes1ta-
ton or delay, make our example con-
form to our precept.
"The party that opposed the gov
ernment In its efforts to crush out the
rebellion, and organized coHspiraeies
in Ohio to aid traitors the party that
denounced Lincoln as a GyraBt and
usurper. and our soldiers as htrstEgsgS
and dogs the party that deROuaeed
the war as a failure, and tried to make
it so the party that dissuaded men
from eulisting, and persuaded them to
desert after they had enlisted the
party in CONGRESS that opposed sub
mitting the amendment abolishing
slavery, and in all our State Lagisla-
lures opposed the ratification of that
amendmentwhen submitted this par
ty that now favOrs the admission to the
halls of Congress of the most cousPie-
uous leaders of the rebellion without
cor ? i3us this party, stepped in
cri 1,.@ nd covered with infamy, will
dou tisss be true to its instincts and
consistent in its record, by opposing
this amendment
The true and loyal men of Ohio are
ready for the ISSUE and cannot If they
would, and would not If they could,
avoid it.
Truly yours, &C., S. r, CARY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05
INDIAN HERB DOCTOR
During 1866, 1867, and 1868.


The following places, on the
following dates of each and every
month, viz
headquarters, Detroit Michigan.
OGce aud Laboratory No. 3
and 4 Fishers Block, Wood
ward Avenue.
Wooste,, American House, 5th
and 9th Of each month.
DELAW ARE, AMERICAN HOUSE,
7th and 8th Of each month.
Columbus, Neil House, 9th and
10th Of each month.
Mt. Vernon, Librand House, ] 9th
and 14th of each month.
GAINESVILLE, o., Zane House, each
month, 18th and 18th.
Detroit, Mich, Fishers Block.
Woodward Avenue. 22d. 23d,
oath, 9th, 28th, 10Th and Both
Of each month.
Michigan 2Oth of each
month.
Ann ArbOr, Monitor House, 2Ist
Of each month.
K ala1itp2oo, Bmdick House, 18th
afsE l1ath Of each month.
Nprshel Herudon House, 10th
Of eac6 raonith-
Battle Crsskr B@Camly House
18th of each month
Grand Rapids, National Hotel,
each month, 25th and 26th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05
nAx1M sTRrcTLY ApHEREp ID:

I use ssch balm as hath no strife
With Nature, or The laws Of lie
- iln blood my hands I never STAIN
Nor poison men TO case their pain
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05
GRAPE VINES &c,
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! f!
HUSTED & HAZELTON

| n Us ] u q II AAELI UN
0FFEE tb-. i.,llayv ns assortment OF Hardy
u frsp vines ui AL the leading varieties y or
ny euitiv'i 'i,"r, az prizes i"gFer than has mere
the Inspection eT Dealers and all those desiring
plani8--ii only one vine We especiallr desire OF
purchasers 10 Vi u and carefully inspect our vines
ant nnte their qIaiity Our stock comprises the
I Taiius ing Ttrieties
The four best leading varieties.
Delaware all Layers,
Iona, very large plants,
Lsraella, do do
Aliens Hybrid, best white grape,
Diana, Concord,
Hartford Prolific.
CreveliBg,
Ives Seeding the two best
Norton's Virginia, wine grapes.
Rebecca. Alvey,
Lydia, Mottled,
Lincoln.
LenOir,
Louisa;
HerbemOnt,
Rogers Hybrids
all the popu ar kinds, and a great
many others too numerous to men
ton. Also
Currants,
Raspberries,
GOOseberries,
Blackberries,
Strawberries,
&C., &c.
and last but not LEAST. plants of
the GREAT MAMMOTH MARBLE
HEAD CABBAGE, which measures
SIX FEET around the head, and
has been raised to weigh SIXTY
pounds. Also Stone Mason Cab
bage, 500 out of every thousand
of which viii make a large solid
head. Also LITTLE PIXIE Cab
bage earlier than EARLY York,
and of superior favor. GREEN
GLOBE CABBAGE, THE SWEETEST for
FAMILY USE. The very best va
rieties of
CAULIELOWER,
the finest vegetable in the World
for the Table, and for ma
king pickles. Also the
Great chihuahua Tomato,
weighs from 2 to 3 pounds.
TILDOETs new TOMATO
30 days earlier than any other.
Feejee Island Tomato
very Large.
Celery plants and all the lead
ing varieties of vegetables in their
season. We expect to have
s. 90 o 90
plants of the above named veg
etables for sale at our nursery
one halt mile South on the STRAIT
ford road.
Hustled Dc -HAZELTO N,
DeJG1CG7'e ohio.
March IS, '65 IT,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS !
aREATFEmAlE REMEBYFoR IRREGULARITIES.

Is a scientifically compounded fluid preparation,
Of direct and positive action sale at all times
except when forbidden in the directions They
are prepared by myself, az my labratory in New
Haven, Ct Having praCtioCd ia the hospitals Of
Paris and london, and with over ateen years OF
experience In this city in female diseases and
weaknesses, present my French Periodical Drops
70 the public as superior any remedy known as
a corrective Of irregularities for suppressions and
distractions and always reliable and safe except
when prohibited IN my circular accompanying
each bottle have appointed Nessrs.C. G. Clark
Co., wholetale Druggist Of this city, my general
agents for the United States. Price 81 so per bot
tie sold by druggists evervwhere.
Prepared by J. L. LYON, 81. D.
May II, 1868. New Haven, Conn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05

THE FoRr FISHER AFFAIR.-The
Washington Chronicle publishes a
letter to Gen. Butler from friend
whose name is suppressed. The wri-
ter says that be met Colonel Lamb, the
defender Of Fort Fisher, few days
since, when the latter paid the follow
ing emphatic tribute to General But
ler's good judgment in Withdrawing
from the attack on the fort ssIf /
were friend of Gen. Butler; I could
tell him facts which would prove that
he did perfectly right in not attacking
Fort Fisher when he was before the
place. My battery of fourteen heavy
guns so commanded the land approach
that not a man could have lived to
reach my works. It was only after the
navy had, with beautiful precision.
dismounted gun after gun, in regular
order Cat the second attempt), leaving
only one in place, that the attacking
party had any chance of success. Gen.
Butler has been much abused for not
accomplishing impossibilities."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05
Marks Of the Siege in Charleston.

A correspondent writes to a western
exchange from Charlestonf s. q. -
My first impressions Of Charleston,
as | rode through the streets from the
depot to the hotel, were unfavorable.
and they become more so with every
hour that I remain The great fire of
1861, sweeping from one river to the
other, through the very heart of the
city, laid the best business portions in
ruins. The chimneys and higher
walls, standing like spectres until af-
ter the close of the war, have been
pulled down, but there are acres Of
broken walls and unsightly piles of
crumbling brick and stone still to be
seen. Not more than kalf-a-dOzen
houses seem to have been rebuilt in
the lower ." burnt district, and only
one could I see in the upper " burnt
district, which is in the northeastern
part of the city, and was the work of
the rebels In burning their army stores
to prevent their falling In the hands of
the Yankees at the surrender. These
burnt districts are a gloomy spectacle
indeed and then to see no effort being
made to rebuild, and to be conscious
that the citizens are too poor to take
step toward repairing these waste
places, makes them appear doubly sad.
The most of the money and labor ex-
pended on buildings since the war has
been applied to repairing the holes
made by the federal shot and she'll Tt
will be found interesting to consult, in
an old file in the Merc3,rat. the Off
cial statement Of Genera. Beauregard
that it would be physically impossible
for the Yankees to lombard the city
from any position they held, and then
pass along the streets, in the southern
half, and mark the traces of the mis-
siles thrown from the swamp angel. -
I think a person might count hund-
reds of plIees where irregular holes
from two to five feet in diameter, have
been repaired In the walls of houses.
It may be gala-day in Charleston
when her citizens shall have become
able to paint their houses and thus OBJ
literate these evidences of her peril. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05

GEN. buffers REVELATION. OF
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.-GeHBral
Butler brought to light, in debate bh
Friday afternoon, the facts on whiCh
Gov. BOutWells resolution relative
to the pardon Of deseTters was found
ed. He said that while doing his du
tv as Chairman of the Board of Mama
GERS of the National Asylum for Dis
abled Soldiers. he (Butler) discovered
chat about %75 900 of money which
should have been subject TO his order,
had bv direction of the President,
been transferred to another fund.
This led him to make thorough 1nves-
tigation, when he found that some
time last fall the Democratic Congress
ionaI nominee In the Second District
of West Virginia, made cut, or had
made out, list of 1913 deseTteFs from
the Union army, and sent it 90 the
President with a letter, saying If lacy
were hardened and restored to their
pay and allowances, they would all
vote the johnson ticket This list and
letter were laid before the President
BY Col. Thomas b. Florence, of this
city, and every one of the deserters
was thereupon pardoned without other
proof or question, and pay and allow
anees to the amount of about 5000
were made over them. The pardon
orders for the same we're delivered to
Col. Florence, who received 81 600 for
his ssrviesslin the case from the c'aim
agent who had it in charge, r. came
out In the debate following Tins state
ment by Gen. Butler, that the whole
matter had been laid before the I'm
parchment Committee, and the Demo
cratic members thereof denounced
Butler in strong terms for speaking of
the subject in open House. One of
them attempted to convey the idea
that there is another sideto the story,
but Butler said his statement had been
sworn to by a Brigadier General of
the army and parties outside of Con
gress, who are conversant with the
matter, say it can be substantiated be-
tond a doubt before any civil court
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05

AMERLCAR HOUSE, DELA-
WARE. o., on tie TtB d. 8fb Of
s1ch and eUeTg 2so18B.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05

A biade oi grass, A I. s.inair dOW,t,
Tuiied from the derVy ira
J1tcse. these shall speak with l9uTh5UG 9ss q sF
or cnsHgP ami health 10 thes-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05
ALSO,
All Diseases of the Blood, as
And all other complicated Chron-
ic Complaints.
All forms Of Female Difficulties
attended with the happiest
results.

It is to be hoped that 90 one viii despair
of cure until they have given the Indian
Herb Doctors medicines a fair and faith
ful trial Duri the Doctors travels in
Eurrpe. West Indies Fast Tudips, South
America and The United States. he has
been the ns.rumenl in Gods hand 10 re-
store to heuiri and yeor thousands who
we're given mp and prn' eunced inrurshIe by
the most eminrn' nl s,'h',''l physicians; tny
more: thousap pds hn were on the verge
of me grave, are nov living monuments 10
the DJclor's skill aui <ucrcssful Treatment.
and are tally exclaInu .: Blessed be the
day when frst We $, r ard par ooz oI the
Indian Herb D"ci"ts n.,4Iicit,
Satisfactory rel, r,4 r,s Of curee will b,
gladi, and cheerluilz gwen whenever re-
quired.
The Doctor pledges his zacr,.l vurd and
honor thai be will in wise. directly or iud-
.ectly, Iudnc' or cause an invalid 10 .ukc
his medicines wi'hou' the sirorges proba
bility OF a cure
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05
"a Rhode Of Examination

DR.. l.. discerns ii-,a-es BY the eye; h
therefore, asks no gu,.~' an. either does :
require iuvalids o rxplai,. symptoms La
one and al come and have tLeir symprlnis
and location Of their di-ra=e explained ire,
Of charge.
rs Remember, consultation aud advice
free. The poor shall be libemil, usidrr
ed. The Doctor has iusl issued a pamphlet
containing a brief sketch Of his life, study
and travels, which can he bad free Of
charge by an who desire il.
Prof. R. J. LYONS,
Detroit, Michigan.
Mar. 15'67-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05
REYNOLDS & FRANK
EAvE RECEIVED THEIR
FALL & WINTER
Stock of Clothing
FOR1866-7.

Which they now offer to the
trading public at far lower prices
than can be bought at any other
house in Delaware or Central o.
Our Clothing is MADE PRINCIPAL
LY BY OURSELVES aud Is cut and
made In the latest styles, and of
fered at the lowest rates. Come
and buy one of our beautiful
Over Coats, cheap, good and warm
Over Goats.
Frock Coats,
Sack Coats,
These are the best of goods at
Low Prices. Do not be hum
bugged but see our goods,
hear our prices, and
judge for yourself that
you can save your money by
purchasing at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

tiND toI,ssten Of nigh, Glass Modern Paintinas .
NvE1xun a. n rue des Croisades, Brussels, the
hes, house n ne world for coninsnts Pictures AL he
artist q The FRENCH Belgian. Dutch aud oermsn schools
kysr} picture nn Sa srs aSs crsaass, BtussI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

4 uCrION NOTIcE-R. T. HAZELL. AUTIONEER
"A THIS DAY Saturday. Nov z.
AT i0h o'clock At saiesroom, 81 Cortandt street.
CONTINUATION SALE OF
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
Commencing a. Lot ia
OF China and Parian Ware and Wood
en- Toys OF every description.
k. Il HAZELL 4 CO.,
NJ Auctioneers, 81 Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

a FOR SALE, THIS DAY. AT sALEsKooM, NO: "A
Duane street, IL n, beautiful pair OF Trottng
Mares blood bays i5N hands, years old. with extrsor.
binary were brought here BY Mr. Clay from Kentucky
spring sold Passc county meeting last spring
for a. oo showed time at sale; have been used By
all the county, and having
Further them. offers Thorn without These
bred fne and perfectly sound
and Kind in ESQ any day. viii be sold separ-
aey together and worthy the attention Of
). l. vANDswATER, Auctioneer. ~ Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

DY HENRY II. LEEDS MINER.
Id HENRY II. LEEDS, Auctioneer.
On SATURDAY. Eovsmber as II o'clock. at their sales
room, 8 Liberty street.
large and valuable assortment OF Velvet and Brussel
Carpets all entirely aud made up from . large
we'll known Broadway carpet house.
Also,
lsrss and beautiful assortment Of fancy Boxes
suitable for holiday presenta
Sold 70 close accounts.