davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

THE EMBRYO PORE The statement brought
by the cable that Bishop Dupanloup, of Paris is
a prominent candidate for the Papal succession
at the death of Plus TX, is either an error or
very significant fact. Since the time of Adrian
VI in the year 1923, no prelate has been eligible,
practically, to the Papal chair unless he was an
italian by birth. The peculiar union of tempo
raj and spiritual power in the Head of the
Church, and the vastness OF the influence attach
ing to the Office, since the reign of Leo x, had
compacted and organized that sovereignty, and
made the Papacy too tempting a prize to be
open for the intrigues and strifes of different
nations; and so, by common consent, for nearly
three centuries and a half, Italians alone have
been eligible IN the election by the College Of
Cardinals. If Napoleon really intends to press
one of his own men upon the College, and as 1t
were, force the succession out Of Italy, it must
betoken some further move in connection with
his we'll known views concerning the separation
of temporal and spiritual sovereignty. But the
probability is that the rumor is only rumor.
In the first place. the venerable Plus TX still
lives, and is in remarkably good health. Till he
is dead there cannot be much of struggle over
his successor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

young man. It's very errors are those of youth,
of abounding life, of OverHowing strength. Its
fundamental doctrines are those grand prin-
ciples of freedom and equality which have
given to our country growth and greatness
hitherto unknown among nations. 1t must
inevitably be the great national party of the
future. AS such, it opens wide its doors to
the young, the liberal, the ardent, the enthu-
siastic, the ambitious-in a word, to all who
love our free institutions, and would see them
attain to their fullest development and their
most resplendent glory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

h1g@ NINTH DIVISION, FIFTEENTH
49, WARU-The officers to conduct the reglstTa-
ton OF the Republican voters Will sit for that purpose
at the usual place OF voting. NORTH street, west OF
Eighteenth between the hours OF and O'Clock, on
the evenings OF the 9Th, 7t ~ and Sth inst
Every Republican voter in the Division is required
to have his name registered, or be debarred the piv
lege Of voting at the Delegate election, S68t
hI5Y9 FOR CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT,
~ WILLIAM +. SCHEIBLE,
Twentieth Ward II % lm
Sublect tOthe rules OF the DemoCFatc party
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

FRINoE ALB ERT'-Ihat the late Prince Con-
sort Oh Engianu was very good boy is evil
dent rom tne 'enuer biography of the Queen.
tna1 ne was NOT uniike other boys is evident
from the following letter to his father. written
when he was six years old:-
"l825.-Dear Papa-The day before yesterdav
we went TO see the Hof- Marshal and yeSterd ~
the Colonel. Our Flnohes have sueh q fine
house to live Ia Think OF me very often. and
bring me a doll that mods its head. -''N'
"Your little ALBERT.T
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

''MERRY."-In her memoir of Prince Albert,
the Queen uses the word merry in a sense not
common on our side of the water. She speaks
of the Prince as "amiable, natural, unaffected,
and merry" and she dwells with great comfort
upon the solid pleasures of peaceful, quiet,
yet merry life" in the country, as far more
durable thanthe amusements in London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

h(S95S BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'
w. Life for the Hair positively restores grey hair
to its original color and youthful beauty; mparts life
strength, and growth to the weakest hair stops its
falling out at once; keeps the head clean; is un.
paralleled as hair DRESSING SodIhy all druggists,
The trade supplied by the wholesale druggists.
SARAH A. CHEVALIER, NJ. D.,
6 10 ws6m New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

f-1a57 PHILADELPHIA AND READING
49, RAILROAD COMPANY-OFFICE, No. 227
IS. FOURTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26, 1867,
DIVIDEND NOTICE
TLN Transfer Books OF this Company will be closed
on SATURDAY, the 9th of July next, and be re-
opened on TUESDAY July is, 1867.
A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared
on the Preferred and Common Stock clear of National
and State Taxes, payable in cash on and after the
18th of July next to the holders thereof they shall
stand registered on the books OF the Company on the
9Th of July next.
All orders for Dividends must be witnessed and
stamped. s. BRADFORD,
626 5w Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
HSg NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

U-6Y NUTIUE IU UU n q AUTU Uh 3,
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Department
of Highways until - o'clock p. M, - for the
Graduation, Masonry, and Bridge Superstructure of
County Line Road from Oak lane to Mill road profile
specifications and plans of which may be at the
Department OF Surveys
Ii will be necessary the proposals shall specify
prices for the following items, VIII
Earth excavation, per cubic yard.
Loose rock, = II" " "
MasOnrS, % perch of % cubic feet,
Paving, "
Retaining wall. "
Rip Rap, "
Coping t8 inch), Ineal foot
Bridge superstTucture feet span. per lineal foot
Foundation timber per foot, b. M
Bidders invited to be present at the time and
place of opening the said Proposals Each proposal
will be accompanied by certificate that Bond has
been filed in the Law Department directed by Ord
nance of May %, 1860.
w. w. SMEDLEY,
s7a Chief Commissioner of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

f4g@ OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORT AND
- PHILA OELPHIA PASSENGER RAIL
WAY No. 2i53 FRANKFORD ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26, 1867
All persons who subscribers to holders the
capital stock of the Company, and who have yet
paid the Ninth 1nstalnent of Five Dollars per snare
thereon hereby notified that the said ninth In
stalment has been called in. and that they re.
quiTed to pay the the above Office on the
tenth day of August, 1867
By order OF the Board.
7272w JACOB BINDER President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

eeJg STEINWAY 6 SONS TRIUMPH
80 THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
6TEINWAY d SONS
beg to announce most positively that they have been
aTTS3E FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL
this medal being disttncty classified rs IN order or
neT and placed at the head Of the list OF all Exhibitors,
W "'' SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY.
This final verdict of the only tribunal determining
the rank OF the awards at the Exposition, places
THE STEINWAY PIANOS
Al the head and dboUe all others all STYLES exhibited
In addition TO the above the great 'Seciete des
Beaux Arts" OF Paris (the French National Society
Of Fine Arts, and the acknowledged highest musical
authority In Europe has, after careful examination
and comparison Of all the musical instruments ex-
limited al the Paris Exposition, awarded 70
STEINWAY d SONS
THEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL
or greatest superiority and novelty OF construction
In Pianos"
WRrerooms, l3 4p
DORDEHTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, BOR-
ID DENTOWN, N. j.. An institution for the care
fu and thorough instruction of Young Ladies' In all the
branches OF complete education. Board and sutton
per year. Wdshtlg Ancient and Modern Languages
and ornamental branches, extra. Winter Session
opens September 10. For Catalogues, address
REV, JOHN II. BRAKELEY, A. M,
81 stuthSSw President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hSB@ GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS Re
- FRIGERATOR5-Cheap and good; warrAhIeo
cold, and free from sweat. no sale. - :, ,yo1r
Wi ich is admirably constructed that the COOKING
family, Instead OF being labor Is really PieHAn'
exercise -, l.,
Also, the NEW MAGLIoCCo HEATER, which Is
cheap powerful in giving heat, and saving IN c0ni
B. B. HARRIS q CO.i.
bl6Sm4p No. I4S North NINTH street.
f9g@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTIsIEG.-Jof,
CoE q CO.. Agen for the "rELEeRAPH
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country haVehE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets 70 @ w.
l44 s. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNOA'
oFFIcEs;-No. ia s. SIXTH street, Phladelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York 7SOsiP-
NOE PHILADELPHIA GENET ERY.I;AINS IN
- adjourned meeting Of the Lothoiaessn rs w" ai the
held on pH HURSDAY EVENING" August 5tn Ia1rrE ~ tuS
GOOD INTENT HOSE HOUSE, No. 6Q2 5fhUOt.
Street Punctual attendance 10 requested h5 ihPV'
s. b. RUTLAND. PresldenL
Attest-E N. Bind. Secretary. SfN'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E9y@ PARDEB SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

The next term commences on THURSDAY. Sep.
tember IL Candidates or admission may be exam
ined the day before september III, or on Tuesday,
July 30, the day before the annual commencement
Fer circulars apply to President CATTELL or to
Professor r. B. YoUNGMAN.
Clerk of the Faculty.
Easton, Pa, July, 1857. z 20 4ptf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

a~Sg- NINTH WARD.-AT A MEETING OF
- the UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
OF THE NINTH WARD, held at their hall, MER
RICK and MARKET Streets on August S, 1867, the
Association adopted the supplementary rules as
agreed upon by the City Executive Committee, and
the following places were selected for conducting the
eurolment-
First DIVISIONS f. corner of Eighth and Fnbert
streets.
Second Divsion-Newland's No 52N, Ninth street.
Third Divsion-S. W. corner Of Eleventh and Fill
bert streets.
Fourth Divslon-No. 1923 Market street
FiiJh Division-No. l8 3. Broad street.
Sixth Divison-No 1913 Market street.
Seventh Division-No. 1911 Market street
Eighth Divlsion-NO. 2l29 Market street.
The enrolling officers viii be In attendance at the
above places between the hours of and 8 o'clock
p. NJ. on the 9Th, 7th, aud sth days OF August
BY order of the Association.
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY, President.
DAVID i BETTER Ii Secretaries s6Ss
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
Auct1on @aaea
Richland.--In Equity.
NJ. D. Wood, Administrator. e, ur..

NJ. D. Wood, Administrators, e. ur., vs..
Mrs: Jane Beck, et dl.-RM for sale of
Real Estate to pay Debts, Relief, DC.
TNpursuance OF the decretal order. in the
Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY in
CITY PROPERTY:
Lot No. 1, fronting on Richardson street
4S feet and back At feet inches, and
bounded on the East by Assembly street.
front on Main street.
Lot No. 2, known as the 'AIill Lot"
bounded on the North by Laurel street.
South by lot of ]. w. Parker, East by lot
of Thomas Boyne, South By lot of B. Bal
ley. Said lot fronts 113 feet on Laurel
street, running back 107 feet.
Lot No. 8, on the Southwest corner of
Sumter and Laurel streets, bounded East
by Sumter street, South by Lot No, 6 es-
tnio 0eck, W. Ut by the Mill Lot, North by
Laurel street, having q frontage on Laurel
street of 100 feet and on Sumter OF 53 feet
10 inches. t.-
Lot No. 4, bounded North by estate of
G. Beck, East by Sumter street, South by
formerly Baiey's-now Boyne's-lot, West
by the Mill Lot. Fronts on Sumter street
So feet 10 inches, running back 100 feet.
Lot No. 5, the Home Place, bounded
George Howe, East by Jacob Bell, West by
estate OF Mrs. Z. Tradewell, with front
on Laurel street of 1O5 feet s inches. run
ming back 209 feet 10 inches.
Lot No. 6, formerly known as the DR..
Palmer Lot, bounded South by Blanding
Il. Bryce, North by estate of Tradewell,
East by Rev. George Howe; fronting on
Blanding street 104 foet inches and run
ming back 20S feet inches.
Lot No. 2, bounded North by Taylor
street, East by James L. Beard, South by
n a NO rnr-f, II Iokn II r
Jesse Dent, West by Simon May and Bouk-
night; front on Taylor street 1O4 feet and
running back 210 feet 8 inches.
Lot No. 8, on Blanding street, bounded
on the North by Bailey's Stables. East by
wdot lot ,iIe formerly owned by B. NJ. Palmer,
ing on Banding street 76 feet and running
back 16S feet inches.
Lot No. 8, fronting on Richardson street
G3 feet 6 inches, and Isl feet inches on
Washington street, East by F. G. DeFon-
taine, known as the Athenaum Lot. On
pied by G. q. Baldwin & Co., and also
Miots Drug Store and store occupied by
Q. d. Eberhardt. There is right OF way
in an alley on the South. If desired, this
lot will be sold in separate parcels.
A TRACT OF LAND about 70 miles from
Columbia, OF about $50 acres.
TERMS OF SALE.-The Lot on Richard
son street, known as the Athennum Lot,
and the Lot known as the DR.. Palmer Lot,
previously described, one-e eighth cash;
balance in one, two and three years, Sc
cured by bond without personal surety
and mortgage OF premises. The other
Lots, one-tifth cash; balance in one, two
and three years, bond and mortgage with
out personal surety. Purchaser to pay for
papers, stamps, &c.
D. b. DESAUSSURE,
Dec II 10 G. Z. II. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
FINANCIAL AND cosrpfERorAl,.

COLUMBIA, December ll.-Sales of
cotton to-day 135 bales-middling
141s914L.
NEW YORK, December 11-Noon.
Mess pork SPOTS. LARD dull, at
121a@132s. Cotton lower, at i5sd
916. Money z. Gold 35L.
Z P. Motion declined L6L:
sales 1000 bales, at 151s9I6I.
Flour favors buyers-State 8.606
1895; Southern 1O.25014.50.
Wheat dull, and declined 162c.
Corn heavy-mixed Western 1877;
Southern white 1.25@1.35. Pork
firm, at 21.75.
BALTIMORE, December 11.-Cotton
fiat, ut 1919. Wheat weak-prices
unchanged; medium grades declined
3@5c. Oats quiet, at 72@73.
CINCINNATI, December 11.-Corn
easy. New mess pork 2O.5O; old
21.5G. Lard 12;ss.
CHARLESTON, December loot
ton &c. lower and irregular-mid-
ding 1519; sales 42O bales; receipts
1,750.
AUGUSTA, December 11.-Cotton
market dull and declining; sales 5S4
bales-middling IA; receipts 1876.
: SAVANNAH, December 11.-Cotton
dull and declining -middllng nomi-
nally 10; sales 1,105 bales; receipts
1924.
New ORLEANS. December 11.-Su-
gar steady and tirm-good common
1lla; prime to choice 13ls0132L.
Flour duli-superiine $50; choice
extra l5@15.50 Corn firm, Mt l. 10.
Pork quiet and firm, ut "a 50@24. 55.
Bacon shoulders 11012; clear ISL.
91534. Cotton declined Orleans
15@1514; sales 1850 bales; receipts
$500.
LIVERPOOL, December 11-2 P. NJ.
Cotton heavy, and declined I'D
uplands 71a; Orleans 731.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

but trusts to the magnanimity of
the conqueror, and appeals now to
the tribunal of the last resort-the
people. The political power Of the
blacks is coveted, under the proposed
system of suffrage by political adven-
turers having no interest in common
with the Southern people, as u weapon
OF offence to be welded for the ac-
complishment of their selfish schemes
Of personal aggrandizement; and that
this race will readily surrender itself
to the acts and intrigues of design
ing persons, who hatter their vanity
and encourage them in jealous hate
OF the white inhabitants of the State.
The colored delegates in the Conven-
tlon moved as subsequently at the
beck of their radical managers, as
ever slaves did at the command of
their masters. The amendment to
the Bill of Rights, introduced by
kefer, that common carriers should
make no distinction between citizens
OF the State, designed to secure to
the colcred people, seats ut the table,
and berths with tho whites on steam
boats, Mt hotels and on the cars.
aroused considerable opposition, and
threatening to produce serious dis
cord in the Convention, was with
drawn by its authors and advocates;
but the colored delegates, the pro-
testing members have been informed,
obliged the radical majority to promise
them that the Legislature should and
would carry it into effect. The ad-
dress alludes to the fact that the Con-
vention refused to provide separate
schools for whites and blacks, and
simply provides in the Constitution
for the establishment of ono or more
schools in each School District, bv
which, If only one school should be
established i'll District, children of
both races must attend the school.
One of the standing committees una
nimously reported an article of the
Constitution, prohibiting intermar-
riage of whites and blacks, which was
defeated, in Difference to the scnsi-
bilities of the colored members. The
signers of the address further declare
that, entertaining the views thoy do,
they owe it Us duty to the people,
to warn them against conf hitting
themselves to the ratification of the
Constitution. They know not what
fate may be in store for the people,
but it can scarcely be worse than that
which they will bring on themselves
by aiding in carrying the Constitution
into effect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
Congressionnl.

WASHINGTON, December 12.-In the
Senate, petition was presented from
an immense number of naturalized
citizens, complaining of grievances
and asking their rights to be defined
by law; referred to Committee on
Foreign Relations. Mr.. Anthony
introduced bill, declaring null the
Confiscation and Forfeiture Acts.
passed by rebel legislatures; referred
to the Judiciar Committee.
Sherman i. ..roduced n bill, pro-
viding that all balances from cap
tured or abandoned property be
placed in the Treasury, and not
drawn thence without the authority
of law. Sherman stated that the
amount reached several millions. A
discussion ensued, during which
McCulloch was charged with illegally
disposing of several hundred thou
sands; and the bill was postponed.
Sumner presenteda q memorial from
Gen. Brisban and 10000 Kentucky
negroes. containing an allegation
which Mr.. Davis pronounced foul
and mendacious libels on Kentucky.
A bill to raise legal tenders to par,
came up. Morrill, delivered an Ella
borate speech. After executive ses-
sion, adjourned.
In the House, the Judiciary Com
mittee reported back the bill relative
to the governments of the rebel States,
and it was referred to the Recon
struction Committee. The Commit
tee on Claims reported adversely on
the petition of the citizens of Cham
bers County, for compensation for
damages done by McCausland's raid
ers. Adjourned.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
100000.
Secretary Wells received despatch
from the Acting Consul General at
Havana, dated December 10th, in
which he says: 'From our Consul
at Jamaica, we have further news of
the earthquakes at st. Thomas,
Torola and Stirox. The earthquake
began on the 18th of November, and
continued until the Goth. The de-
struction of lives and property was
immense.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
FIREMEN,s FAIR.

FIiHE Independent Fire Engine Compa-
"A ny OF Columbia, kindly assisted by
the Masonic Fraternity, of this city, intend
to give q FAIR for the purpose of liquidat-
ing tho Indebtedness on their new build
ing. now in course OF erection. The
Ladies OF Columbia have promised their
aid, and no pnins will be spared to make it
a perfect success. Christmas ia at hand
and we do not doubt thnt visitors will be
enabled to select choice presents for their
friends, AZ Santa Claus has promised to
deposit large and selected stock of Kris
kringles, &c. :
The Fair will open on TUESDAY, De-
cember ~, and continue on WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY EVENINGS. The Fair ia
TO be succeeded by GRAND BALL on
MONDAY EVENING, December 23d.
1t ID but just to state that Calisthenic
Hall, wherein tho Fair and Ball are to
come OIL, has been very kindly offered by
mo froprictors, free OF charge. for the
purpose of the Fair:
SENIOR MANAGERS.
John Mckenzie. G. ~. Berg,
.. ID. Eberhardt, l.. +. Hopson.
J.. L. Sylliman, L. w. Wing,
J. Sulzbacher, Jacob Hussunc.
". II; Wlgg, Richard Tozer,
). >. Mnckey, j. w. Smith,
d. y. Su'phen, Lewis Levy,
John Green.
JUNIOR MANAGERS
Z. j. Beck, q. V. Allworden,
T. j. Harper, W Evans.
John ASncw, Jr., W. L. Walter.
}. +. Sutphen, ID. b. Darlington,
+. ho"t, +. A. Schneider,
Juilan Pclx"tto, r. II. Walton.
q. I. Shcltom,' S. C. Peixotto.
j. McDougal!, S. L. Massmun,
Min. ii. Mood, Isaac SulZbacher,
H. ~. 4cInies, X. McDougal,
DR.. J. T. Spc~h. Dec II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR. SALE

NHE advertiser offers, at private sale,
i u and at great sacrifice, collection Of
Vi SxhiLuABLE AND STANDARD WORKS,
ton are Clarke's Commentaries, G vols;
Weeiey's Works, vols; Fletcher's Works,
4, vols. These three sets Of standard Me,
thodist works are in uniform binding.
lOpaary noaa STYLE gilt backs and edges, and as
vols, handsomely bound; Macauley's
History "a OF England, 4 vols. Napoleon at
81. Helena, by Sir Hudson Lowe, 2 vols; ;
Jean Paul, Q vols; Cummings Lectures on
Ihe Miracles and Minor Works, 2 vols;
Las Casas' Memoirs of Napoleon, vols,
DO, 3c.,, The lot contains 172 volumes
PRINCIPALLY standard works, all in good
condition; and to the purchaser, about 200
additional volumes miscellaneous works
ing to form a private library, this presents
the most favorable opportunity over Of
fered. INQUIRE at this Office. Dec 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
Administrator Notice.
POMARIA NURSERIES 1858.

-
NNHR SUBSCRIBER begs to inform his
Il patrons that he is now ready to send
out choice variety Of FRUIT TREES of
every description, adapted to our climate,
from the earliest to the latest Apples,
Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Necta-
rrincs, Apricots, Almonds, Ounces. French
Maroon Chcstnuts, English Walnuts, Pc
can Nuts, Ever-bearing Mulberries. Fill
berts, Mcdlar's Pomegranites, Grape Vines.
many new and choice Table Grapes,
Strawberry Plants, choice kinds Albany
Jucunda, &c, Raspberry Plants, Lawton
Blackberry, Asparagus and Horse Radish
Roots; new and rare kinds Roses, Ever
green's in great variety, many new and
beautiful kinds for burial grounds, &C.:
Ornamental Evorgreens in great variety,
new and beautiful Dahlias, every shade
and color; French Hybrid Gladiolas, Japan
Lilies, Tube Roses, Crysanthemums, DC. :;
Hedge Plants, Usage Orange and Macart-
ney Rose--plant these to protect your or
chards and vineyards. Catalogues sent
to applicants. Mr.. l.. II. Levin is my
agent in Columbia. Address
VIM. SUMNER,
Nov ~ ll6f2mo. P0maria, s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
NEW BOOKS.

N1HKEE ENGLISH STATESMEN
IL Cromwell and Pitt
The Empress Josephine; by Muhlbach.
In Bonds, novel; by Laura Preston.
Harom Life in Egypt and Constantine
pie; by Emmeline Lott, Govcrness- to
1brahim Pacha.
Inez; by Miss Evans, author of St. Elmu
Stones of Venice; by Ruskin.
Lee and his Generals; by Pollard H.
lustrated. And a number Of new English
Cheap Novels, for sale at McCartcr's Book
store. Il. l.. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
Assionee'S Sale.
By LEVIN & MIKELL, Auctioneers

ASSlonee'S Sale.
BY LEVIN & MIKELL, Auctioneers
TN obedience to the ordor of the United
IL States Court, in the matter of MELVIN
M. COHEN, bankrupt, 1 will sell, on
TUESDAY, the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock, at
the store of Levin and Mikell, on Wash
iington street, the. following articles be-
longing to the bankrupt estate, viz:
Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Carpets, Blu
reaus, Crockery, Glassware, &c.
ALSO,
Tho STOCK Of RETAIL GROCERY,
consisting of Wines. Liquors. assorted,
Soap, Tobaccoes, Smoking Tobacco, Flour,
&c.
a lot of SILVER WARE and one Gold
Watch and Chain. Conditions cash, in
greenbacks. FL. SCOTT,
Dec Assignee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE,

AN HISTORICAL SKETCH or THE
N DAYS OF NAPOLEON. by Muhlbach:
cloth 80; Paper $3.50
Three English Statcsmen-Pym, Crom-
we'll, Pitt, s1.5G.
Stone Edge-a brilliant story, 25 cents.
Gree, or Three Acts in the Life of an
Artist. By White; 80 cents.
Mace's Fairy Book-IIomc Fairy Tales.
By Jean Mace, author of Mouthiul of
Broad, &C., illustrated; si.75.
abridged; 50. '''l'''
Keble's Christian Era; s1.25.
DIARIES Tor 1868, in good variety, at
DUFFIE Il CHAPMAN'S
NOV oU Bookstore