davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-10
229 FAIRIES & WARNER, 229
NORTH NINTH STREET.
AROVE RACE

NORTH NINTH STREET,
ABOVE RACE.
Bleached Muslns, TO- l21z IS, IA. 10. 49, 49, 90 &c
All the best makes OF Bleaohed Maslins.
New York Mills, Williamsville Wamsutta, etc
Pillow Case Musllns all widths.
21s yards wide sheetng soc.
Unbleached Muslins. l25s, II, l6, ls, 20, &c. etc.
All widths Unbleached Sheeting.
All-wool Flannels, 81, s71a, 40, 40, Soc, etc.
YaTd-wide all-wool Flannel, 5Oc
Domet Flannel, 25, 81, 40, 45, and Soc
Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 25c.
Shirting and Bathing Flannels.
Grey Twilled, for bathing robes, sic.
Black Alpacas 371S A0 as 90, &c. 60, 65 TO- 75c etc.
Black ana white Balmorals, 81,
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc.
Three bales of Russia Crash, 12JS, IA, l6c.
Imported Lawns, 25c.
White Piques, soc.
Wide shirred Muslns, go, s5c,, q, and sl15.
Nansooks, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsooks, ETC.
Soft finish Jaconets. Cambrics, Swiss Mulls, etc.
shirting Linens, 45, 5O &c. 6O 65, TO- 75. SOc etc.
300 dozen Linen Shirt Fronts. our own make.
Linen Bosoms, %, 80, s71S. As so, Sc, 621Sc.
Linen Handkerchief lS1S, IS, IS, 20, ,22, 25c.
Whalebone Corsets, SIPS; HOOD Skirts. tl25.
Gents French Suspenders. SOC.
Ladies' and Misses Hosiery large assortment
Linen Pant 5tuffs at reduced prices, etc. etc.
FAIRIES & WARNER,
NO. aaO N. NINTH STREET,
s20i ABOVE RACE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-10

On frluhy morning,
August 16, at IL o'clock. will be sold by catalogue
on four months credit, about 20t pieces or superhne
ana hne ingram royal damask, Venetian, list Dutch
nemp, cottage, and rag carpetings, which may
be examined early on the morning of sale. rs 1856
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-10
COLTON DENIAL AsSOOATION,

ORIeINATORs or THE NITROUS OXIDE
tHf CAS-
Extract Teeth withoptpain or any III effects
OFFICE, NO. zs7 WALNUT sTREET.
s7wESm Below Eighth, PhnaaslphiA
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03
FARM ITEMS.

Colorado folks think they are doing we'll They
arc only 800 miles from railroad and from steamboat
landing ana they raise all the grain they need At Golden
City paper rags aud straw wanted at their paper
mill . ....
In Cedar County, Iowa. Is a young forest of thou
sand pine trees in clusters and avenues where eight
years ago, nothing grew but wild prairie young
man there DO rich IN twenty years by planting pine
trees TO cut fOr saw logs.
In Florida orange trees formerly were killed by in
sects. They have disappeared planting is going
tensively, and they mean TO rival Portugal.
In Tennessee, Gen. Ewell has several thousand
acres Of land is growing wool instead OF cotton has the
best wheat fields the State and laying down much OF
his land In grass None OF the Confederate ceftains
have shown such mastery generalship.
In Washington they have some horse stables as
nice parlOrs The stalls cabinet work, aud the
floors OF fancy brick.
In Iowa, whore land sells for s. an acre. and COWS
for $40, said cows yield average of $40 worth OF
cheese art ,.9.IT naI u .4. ~ ,H..
tits great mistake TO raise rooster for his crow
fnk qualities lie should be sterted early In April and
lay lis foundation for usefulness before July.
Some farmers sell two crops in the Winter. In tho
fOreDart IL is hay, in the latter part hides. L
In Massachusetts farming and manufactures I'M
prove together Last year. near LawreEce there were
elds which yielded 40 bushels OF wheat to the acre.
The Farm products Of California for1s were worth
t34p0O,000 r I. q. it. o.. t
The cows of tho State Of New-Yorl are equal in
value TO aIlthe hogs, sheep. mules, and horses.
From the crop Of sugar beets raised at Cbattsyorh
Illinois, tley have made 10000 pounds Of nice sugar
Ihey arc Flowing now for tho next crop,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03
CHEAP LANDS IN OLD Virginia.

To h> Editor Of The Tibpne
SIR: Believing that few Of your readers are aware
Of thc opportunity 'the Peninsula" in Virginia and
indeed all tide-water Virginia. affords for making
good investments in land, i ask you to give this a
place in your columns, There is much land for sale
here of almost every variety, and quality and price
"Thc Peninsula" the theater of such important mill
tary operation in the of 1r7o and 1861 is as you
know, situated between the James on the south and
the Pamunkey, and York Rivers on the north. IL
extends about 7Qsniles from Fortress Monroe. in n
direction littB north of west, with varying
breadth of from five to % niles 1t is indenfed by
Back. Pocosin, Warwick and Clickahomipy Riyers
and along It's entire lengths by numerous nayigablo
creeks 1t Is within "a hours OF New-York. All
kinds of soil from a sandy loan TO q stiff clay kind
easy to improve, and admirably adopted TO grain
fruit and vegetables can be fennd within its limits
Beds of rich mari underle its entire surface furnish
ing inexhaustiblc sOurces of improvement The eli
mate is mild and az healthy that ofany tde-water
region. The editor of The Pote, the Loom dndho Anr
the late Mr. j. Skinner, predicted years ago that this
very country would, one day, he tho Garden of
America Much of this land can row be bought at
reasonable prices. Northern labor and Northern
capital are much needed here; with il, this region
would soon blossom as the roseD In 10 years these
lands will readily bring at least five times tho prices
at present asked. Northern men, some of them
officers during the in the United States Army,
have been among since the termination Of hostili
ties and no cause OF complaint has been given them
by The old inhabitants. There Is abundant room for
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03
CITY GOVERNNENT.
BOARD OF CoUNCnMEN.

The Board met at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the President james G Brinkman ED, In the Chair.
The Board took up for consideration rho resolutions
from the Board OF Aldermen TcauNe u authorizing tho
CORPORATION Counsel 10 second the efforts OF Mayor Ho
man. and n necessary, 20 employ extra counsel 10 test
the lceay Of tic recent aet OF tho Legislature in trans
fcrlug from the Mayor, Aldermen, ana COilmOnaty or
this city, the Board of Metropolitan Police Commits
sioners, Che power Of granting licenses " hackmen ex
= Tbe resolutions elected considerable debate during the
COURSE OF which Councilman Henry Murray said he de-
sired that the rights Of citizens should be defended
by good aud able counsel IT these rights to be
ceremOuOsly tramped upon, let Grant or Napoleon
do itnot set Of miserable wrctches IN Mulberryst"
Councilman stephen Roberts SAID there was no tund
from which additional counsel could be paid for theig
Councilman w b. Roberts referred 10 tho contrast Of
the efficiency OF tho present police 10 what was fifteen
years ago uuer the control OF the Mayor OF The city At
that tne whom he mr. Murray went odepodt his bal
lot election day. ne did ut the risk OF his life
The Board by vote OF IL ln the Affirmative 10 IN the
resolutions The Board adopted resolution notwith-
standing the Mayors objections. directing the Clerk Of
the Common Council 10 provide suitable badges and
slaves office for the members OF the Common Council
The Board then took recess until O'Clock u. IN.
The Board reassembod at O'Clock p. m, President
Brukman in the chair .
Aldermen was received
the to-day, that 10 might 80 Immediately 10 the
Mayor his approval; which was reiused, and the
paI,er was laid over. Tho Board then Adjourned.
MEETING or THE COMMITTEE ON LAW,
The Connnittee on Law Department Of the Board OF
Councilmcn will hold meeting on Friday the 3d day OF
NAV at ~ clock In the Chamber OF he Board OF Coun
cinen take such action as they may deem necessary
IN relation 10 the recent act OF the Pore Commissioners
Headqu.fteIsl. Councilmen Hartman, Weber, and
segeT, Committee ON Law. ..
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03
Il CARD.
PROTECTION AND FnlE TRADE.

To tss Editor Of TAs Trbune.
SIR: convention of manufacturers is to be held
in NewYor, ct the Asor House The sth day Of next
Nay for The purpose OF celebrating the condition OF
American industry aud Hlso to take TO
tcract the fso ideas disseminated by tho Free Trade
The following points might properly receive the aten-
tlon Of tho Convention ad the result OF their iboEs,
with nll mattcg apgert3naS 10 10 Inc, tne great gre question
Arierieal l1b3r Is based on the nrincine of So
curing all lboror5 aId artlzans fsr remuneration Cor
work done. It's necessary consequence Is improved
condition III Tie com.ot, intelligence, ard happiness OF
tho laborfpg classes coutralislnguished from the
Ignorance, poverty aEd de0IucAeTy Of tho Same classes
second Onr markets the beet in the world because
our population morally have the desire TO live well and
sun 1uud ;heliseycs with AL the comforts OF fc This
creates an mmruso demand, which is kept I'D by the i
crcnse of numbers and tie IatuIal destruction Of ma
IlsG: We are a manufacturers directly or indirectly
and i've on the Just profits OF production earned BY our
fourth: We cannot compete with foreign production,
IN which labor - the great item unless our aborers are
erlgc about oncfourth Of rates. this reduction
can only be- c0psunmated 10 such extent by the
Ii one pound az cheap iorcgn goods Is sufficient TO
lesson and perhaps destroy The legitimate trade in hum
Siit: We lave become nearly Independent OF Europe
IN certain productions by the use OF improved machinery
Serc,th: Tho American manufacturer should aim
10 make tho highest class OF goods aud eheap as nos
most prolific causes OF excessive foreign Importation.
igLM: We shall mover have steadiness in trade until
protected ior al time against the iroads Of for
cIgn competition. .
Ninth: There viii he no such thing clash OF inter.
eats II al 20 The irstce of protecting each interest
II tho interest OF a branches Of trade that each par
t.uar branch or interest shah prosper They arc mn-
tUy dependent o. each other Generally speaking, all
prosper none pOpe therefore it f. folly 10 arrange
tu duties To s5 any interest; ali interests must 90
Protected that want protection ad then all wiz prosper
Il1h. When American Industry IL properly
fostcrcd aRd all foreign Interference IN
or dome tic trade s nrmly guarded against We shan
really commence to Develop greatness BY using for
our own use and advantage MI those great resources
which the Almighty has So bounteously gwen 10 We
are false ourselves wbcu allow outside infu-
reard the growth aud prosperity OF people,
aud allow ourselves to De governed by IDEAS and rules
which totally opposed TO all true principles OF pro-
GaeSs. PROGRESS.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03
IN INQUIRY.
To n. Editor ef Ta. Titvns

To ne Editor @ TIE TibVRs
SR: You are requested to publish an inquiry
into the Whereabouts OF James Addison Brown Natnan
Brown, Mary Elizabeth Brown, and Martha Ann bfown'
who were sold from Page County Virginia. several years
ago Their mother Maria Brown, formerly heoDgeu 70
q Mrs. Col Houston, Eewston OF Harrifonbnrg koca
ingham County, Va, but sho belonged TO Col OF
Page County Va ut the commencement Of the Rebellion
She thinks her children were taken 20 Georgia. a. ne
traders buying take there at that time mara
Brown married Aaron Duncan time previous 10 the
Rebellion, and when the Union troops were at Laray
escaped with him. and after various vcssitudes reached
this neighborliood Byberry, Pla where she now re-
sides Having heard nothing OF her children Tor severat
yearns them They may have learned to read slnLs
tho and IN living, notice circulated throuBA
tho papers mi eht reach them. = =.
Very respectfully yours c. H. RoBERTs.
Bnberg, Thita, AQul IA lsGl. '.u .L..4a
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

This Board met at4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
President Joseph shanno' ESQ., IN the chair resoin-
ton directing the Joint Committee Markets 10 report
ms 10 the best plan ohvang tie abuses Of present
system Of public markets. was adopted The Tax Levy,
as passed by the legislature approved by the Governor
nance was received from that Committee. taken up and
read Alderman Norton moved TO sil1ke out the item
Thought best tocither pass or the Levy as whole
as every item IN 1t had been altered by the Iegs
ature and an objection 10 item would for that
son. extend TO ALL this not beng the original Levy rs
passed by He Common Council.
Alderman Norton thought tho Harlem Railroad Co
proper parties 60 Incur the expense aud that tho
city should not be called upon 70 pay for tAlderman
Hardy said understood this item had been inserted by
the Legislature the understanding that tho property
owners the railroad company and the city were each to
pay onethird OF the expcnse,Aderman Norton said ho
understood the property Ia pay onehaf tho
expense and the city the balance. The motion TO strike
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03

more and do not hesitate to state that purchasers
and settlers will be welcomed.
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
- BENJ. s. EwEIL,
President of the College Of William and Mary.
TiifiaIas1prg, Va, ApI1 2G, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03
CONTROLLiK,s OFFICr-

Contr0iler CODnOiy has appointed Daniel OPeiily
and William steinbre nncT Dtputy coHecogs ~ CIy
Revenue James A. CarOlin has been appointed Dcrufy
Receiver OF Taxes and William Sullivan has been nxs
NJ Tnxn
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03
STREET DEPARTMENT..
ArpoINTA,rV.rs

A1POlNINENfs.
The Street Commissioner has appointed Henry
Stariweater Collector CT ssiEeHts Vice Thomas
Smith, removed; George f. John u puty Collector ~
Assessments vice H. B. Senu, removed: H. W. Cenet.
Deputy Collector Of ASSESSING vice LoAn Feg renoYed
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03

ou was lost by vote Of in the negative 70 five IN
an11natve-Alderm Norton moved TO strike out for
Ill aiafket E Soml.s jon $S0D0o," which l1,t.Ader.
u.h uh h,liy moved 10 Srae cut. For f.rrvulls fur.
nisne9 ~ iie Mcssls. Edge for years 1865 and 1905
S.i,yy' Si,' WHICH was carri dNdeuuiu norton moved %
out, FOR Bureau for Prevention 0i flirs ST. s00"
WHICH was carried The report Of the Coiantse az mus
anleEItu VAS then adopted by yote VI in the Ultima
iva 70 III nc negative. The BUaIa thea adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-03

COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAT.
SUPREME OURT-CHAnHtKs-BARSIap
A-lsr.lng agi CLARK 9l-SieSNIt ast Ho.thouss.
1t-6rGnis sgt Spencer lV-hafwood agh hseneh
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28
FINANcrAL AND coS1srnRcIAL.

CoEUAIB1A, November 2I.-,Sales q,
cotton to-day 80 bales--middiing IA =
NEw YoRK, November 27-Noon.
Goid 39s. Money easy, at 2. Lard
dull, at l2@1Sk. Cotton quiet, at
2 P. M.-Flour-State 7.f5@1o.
Southern 9.50@14. Wheat droon.
ing-,white unchanged, ct g. 90. Pork
opened firm and closed heavy. at
2Q.55. Lard firm. Cotton--sales
1000 bales, at l6%@l6sI, Gold
closed weak, at 39L.
BALTIMoRE. November 27.-Cotton
hat1saies II ,s exceedingly small; low
middhng 15L; full naiddling offerinp
at l6. Corn dull-prime white i.I5
S9l:2o. Oats strong and advanced
Z(gSc. Rye scarce, at $4,000. ~,
y. CINCINNATI, November .27.-Flour
duh. Corn quiet and unchanged
new ear 74C075. Mess pork active
OLD 1880; new 81. Lard 1917.
Bacon firm.
HsA2I i.:;1oosS NNo77eaiL5ssT1 27.-Cot.
ton dull and nominalAmiddlings Ie
receipts 1881 bales.
AUGUSTA, November ,,27.-Cottou
market active, but prices easier; sales
775 bales; receipts 975-middlina
145s@15.
+ SAVANNAH, November 27.-Cottou
opened steady, but closed fat; sales
1,O!7 bales; receipts 1000.
MOBILE, November 27.-Cotton
market weak; sales $500 bales-mid.
ding II; receipts 1000.
NEW ORLEANS, November Of
Sugar in good demand-prime 1216
Molasses dull and declined-good
674; choice S3. Corn quiet and
firm, at 1.06@1.1O. Cotton declined
-.moiIddling mi Orleans i5H@1734; sales
$500 bales; receipts 2,S29 bales.
Gold 39M.
LONDON, November 27-2P. M
Consols "a Lie. Bonds 7O56.
LIVERPOOL, November 27N2 P. nj.
Cotton heavy and declining; prices
have declined 1s since the opening
uplands 71s; Orleans 816.
LONDON, November 27-Evening.
Consols 941s. Bonds 7O1a.
LIVERPOOL, November 27-Even.
ing.-Cotton closed heavy and de,
clining-uplands 1916; Orleans
8 1-16; sales 10000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28
POMARIA NURSERIES lS67.s.

TNHB SUBSCRIBER begs 70 inform his
ont II patrons eho;ns that he is now ready to send
every description, adapted to our climate,
nom the earliest to the latest Apples,
Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Necta,
rines, Apricots, Almonds, Ounces. French
Marron Chestnuts, English Walnuts, Pc
can Nuts, Eyer-bearing Mulberries. Fill.
berts, Medlar's Pomegranites, Grape Vines.
many new and choice Table Grapes
Strawberry Plants, choice kinds Albany
Jucunda, &C., Raspberry Plants, Lawton
blackberry, Asparagus and Horse Radieh
Roots; new and rare kinds Roses, Ever
green's in great variety, many new and
beautiful kinds for burial grounds, &C.:
Ornamental Evergreens in great variety,
new and beautiful Dahlias, every shade
and color; French Hybrid Gladiolas, Japan
Lilies, Tube Roses, Crysanthemuns, &c; ;
hedge Plants, Usage Orange and Macart-
ney Rose-plant these to protect your or
chards and vineyards. Catalogues sent
to applicants. Mr.. L. T. Levin is nv
agent In Columbia. Address
WM. SUMMER,
NOV 70 l6fZmo. Pomaria, s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28

A young man by the name of Thos.
Manning, died suddenly on the Ievee
in New Orleans, few dava agn He
went there to get employment as a
clerk; but failing to do so, sought
work as common laborer on the
wharf, and died the first day. He is
kindly spoken OF by the New Orleans
papers, and is said to be related to
the Mannings of Georgia and South
Carolina.
CONCORD FAcroRY.-We are graft
fed to know that there is an eSten-
slve woolen manufacturing establish
ment in course of construction at the
above named place, fifteen miles from
this city. Also, large granite build
ing, which is to be used for an ex-
tensive -four mill. atlanta Opinion.
Ten OCEAN STEAMERS IN ONE DAY.
The magnitude of the commerce of
New York is we'll illustrated by the
departure. on Monday, of no less
than ten large ocean steamers, all well
filed with passengers.
Semmes has three lectures on the
A!abama--one on her outfit and two
on how she fit after she was out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28
Nov 9 ITO
COMMIsSIONER'S SALE.

John W. Parker vs. Biyron D. Wood, Ad-
ministrator de bonis non estate of Chas.
Mortgage.
TN pursuance OF the decretal order. in
u the above stated case, will sell, on the
FIRST MONDAY in December next, all
that lot OF LAND, in Columbia, fronting
on Richardson street 50 feet, more or less.
containing half acre, bounded on the
North by Boyne & Sprowl's Stone Yard
and q. Beck's Steam Mill Lot; East by
Sumter street, running AIT feet inches in
depth; South by lots of Thomas Boyne
and James Brown.
A large and commodious Brick Store
fronts on Richardson street; large quan-
tlty OF Bricks are on the premises.
Terms Of sale-So much cash as will nav
the costs OF suit and expenses OF sale, and
$1,000; Balance on credit Of one, two
anu three years, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers.
d. b. ESAUSSURE,
NOV . flO c. E. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28
Nov % q
COMMISSIONERS SALE

James T. johnson, ct u1, vs. James G.
Gibbes, Martha Townsend, Administra-
tor, ct al.-Bal TO Joreclose Mortgage.
pursuance Of decretal order, in above
MONDAY in December next, all that lot Of
LAND, situate in the city Of Columbia,
bounded South by Plain street; East by
J; T. Southern's Lot; North by Sarak
Haynes Lot; West by Lot of Butt; front.
ing on Plain street 7S feet, and running
back (North) 208 feet inches.
On this Lot there is O. commodious Resi-.
dence, Kitchen, Out-houses, &c.
Ierms OF sale--So much cash as will paw
cost OF suit and expenses Of sale. Ba-
lance on q credit OF twelve months, with
interest, payable annually. The credit
portion secured by bond and two or more
personal sureties, and mortgage of pre-
mises. Purchasers to pay for papers.
D. B. DESAUSStRE,
NOV fl0 g. z. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28
Te1eg1.ap1a.s
Gable Duspatehes.

LoNroN. November Parlia.
ment voted $4,000, 900 for the Abyssi-
nian expedition. The Minister b1am-
ed Pariiament and the press for send.
ing OF the expedition without the
sanction OF Parliament. A number
pedition. n
Head CENTRE Francis #as captured
IN Dublin, with papers. 81
PARIS, November 27.-Some of the
French troops have left Rome. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28

TIE FIoRIpA ELEcr1oN.-A COR
respondent Of the Savannah Repu5H-
can, writes as follows from Jackson
vile, under date Of 23d inst. :, :,
Ii We are correctly informed. and
we believe we are, there was not more
than 900 white votes cast in the State
out Of over II, 900 whites registered
The result.of the election In Flori-
de is marked and significant in the
extreme. It is o clear indication Of
the actual drift Of public mind. even
in that State which has been relative
ly undisturbed by social outrages and
e1citements, and where the line of
demarcation between the races has
been less Visible and not so rigidly
insisted upon. The white RepubI-
8 ss.na noo In that State number about
1900, including the native Union
element, loyal refugees, or Northern
emigrants, and not one-half of them
are said to have voted at this election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28
TO RENT.

II WILL RENT my PLANTATION, stu.
IL. ated on the Bluff Road, eight miles
below Columbia, for one year. Said Plan
tation is good for Cotton and Corn, or
small grain. 1t contains all the BUILD
INGS necessary for q farm-Oversecr's
house, Negro Quarters and Barn being in
apply to A. S. Rawlinson, near the Planta,
tion. MRS. K. G. BREVARD.
NOV ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28
GINNTNG...s

sEHAV!NG put in operation one of Emo
-densers, am now prepared to. GIN on as
reasonable terme as can be done spy-
where. Will furnish stock and lever power
II required. Cotton ginned in one ofthese
gins command from 2@1 cent more per
Ponnd than ia any other. Apply.at the Cot
oN Non mi1 "a warehouse, on Lady street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28

Gen. Lee and his Lieutenants.
THEIR Early Lives, Public Services and
Il Campaigns, with over thirty fine For.
traits, by author of ''The Lost Cause"
Napoleon and Queen Louisa, of Prussia:
by Muhlbach. Price $1.50 and $500.
lnez, Tale Of Texas; by author OF ST.,
Elmo. Price S1.75.
Handbook of Practical Cookery. for
Ladies and Professional Cooks; by Prof.
Diary OF u Refugee, by Lady of yirci.
MIA, &c. For sale at McCarter's Bookstore.
Oct ~ r. L. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the late firm
OF q: N. THOMPSON b CO., are hereby
notified to call on the subscriber and settle
their accounts Those failing to take ad-
vantage Of this notice, may expect to incur
costs' J. MEIGHAN., =
NoF <4 1mo*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against tho
IA estate Of ELIZABETH HARRIS, de-
ceased, will present the same properly
attested, and all persons indebted viii
make payment to
JOHN PRESTON, JR.,
Nov o sth18 Qualified Executor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-28
Auct1o1a @ales


bacon Sides, Strips Bellies, Meese, &c.
By D. G. PEIxOTTO & SON.
WE will sell, at'our Auction Room on To.
MORROW (Friday) MORNING, Goth
INST, at half-psst o'clock, without the
CLEAR SIDES,
Clear Ribbed sides,
Handsome New York Strips,
Bellies. tr,r
Shoulders, o,+-.
Extra Lard,
Boxes English Cheese.
Barrels Grocery Sugars,
Extra Rio Coffee,
Colgate's Family Soap,
Colgate's Toilet Soaps,
Coils Baling Rope,
Bales Gunny Bagging,
Fresh Canned Tomatoes.
Paachas nna -,
s9rtmsnt SO Of other GROCERIES and
The attention of buyers and consumers
is invited, as the above goods viii be sold
Terms cash-sale positive. Nov 2s