davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
City Han, September 81, 1868.
No. 1023-New Series.
Resolved That the Surveyor be hereby authorized
to construct eulvert Felicity street. at the head
of the Camp street canal, in order to drain Of the
great body OF water com ng down on the upper side
of said street.
(signedy ALFRED KEARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
Signed THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved September q. 1859.
(SiEned) JOHN X. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true COPY:
JOIN VI. OVERALL Secretary. SEES 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
City Hall, September % 1853.
No. lO37-New Series.
Resolved That the Controller be and he is hereby
authorized after five days notice in the official jour
nal to adjudicate contract to the lowest bidder or
bidders for Smelling Claiborne street, between Es
planade and Blysian Fields streets the work to be
lions file in the office Of the City Surveyor
ISigned) ALFRED KEARNY,
President BoRrd of Assistant Aldermen,
Signe6 THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved September q. 1868.
tSignedl JOHN K. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
JOIN W. OVERALL Secretary se25 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

NATIONALITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
CITY Hail, September p, 1868. !
No. 102G-New Series.
Resolved, That the Surveyor b4 and he is hereby
authorized to twenty 90 tops to be made
to the butcher stalls of toe DIyades Market, pro-
vded the cost Of the same does not exceed i've nun
bred dollars 500
(SgnedJ ALFRED KEARNY,
President 6oard Assistant Aldermen
(Sgned) THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved September 81 1868.
(Signed) JOHN X. CONWAY, Mayor
A true cory;
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary SEES 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
OFFICIAL NoTIORS--ClTY.

-"
MAgoRALTx OF NEW OnLExSs
City Hall. September q, 1858.
No. l03l-New Series.
Resolved That the Controey ~ ANA ,e 4. i,orel,s
authorized % sell, after ton days notice in ths on
eiAl journal, contract Tor the building III Il Foot
bridge across the New Canal BASIN Al ihe foof ~
Liberty street. according 70 plara and speoiesfons
on file in the Surveyor office since JulV'I0 Ifes
fSigned) ALFRED KFARNV ~
AAla4a President Board AzeistassA I.ii===,.,.,,
fSigneD 10 ~ THOMAS MARKEY. 1880
Approved September q, ls6S.
tSignedl JOHN II. CONWAY, Mayor.
true COPY. tIT HtHf T-nr Hifl3T m
JOHN W OVERALL. Secretary. On se256t
I'D MAYoRABrY or new ORLEANS,
City Hall September "A. lees
VI III No. 1898 New Series. -, ~
WHEREAS, The suffering of the creditors of the
city demand some immediate action for their relief;
Whereas, The Legislature has been in session sew
eral weeks without affording the relief desired;
Resolved, That Ordinance No 9l5 which prohibits
the payment OF the city debtedness By the Treas
ufer IN city money be and the same Is hereby re-
peaied- a. 7 --4l-7-f-- :. =
Signed ALFRED KEARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen,
tSfgned THOMAS MARKEY.
In force By virtue of law: =
JoHS ". OVERALL, Secretary. se25 St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28

Attention, Grant Wide Awakes. Third
Ward.-This club meets every TUESDAY and FRI
DAY evening, on Gravier street, between Liberty
and Howard Radical Republicans are cordially
invited to attend.
GEORGE WILLIAMS. President.
PETER BAY Seoretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-28
EXPORTS.

TO n .
Bee. Con, from St Louis. with barres
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
Proposal to Cast the Electoral Vote fOE
Seymour and Rinir.

From Brick" POmeyOyS NJ Y Democrat.
The Republicans are now, after the tri-
umphant election of Grant, in q worse fix
than before since the organization of their
party. For availability they once nominated
Johnson as Vice-President, running hun, on
account of his brains and intellect, with Lin
coin, whom they wanted, not because he had
brains or intellect but be cause he was a good
fellow, could tell funny stories and make
people laugh Johnson Topped over, taking
back-stitoh up the Republican party; and
when God saw fit to send a better man to
remove the President, the statesman of Ten
nessee thought it was time to forsake the radi-
Gals who used him simply because he was
available.
The history of Tyler and of Johnson is quite
well known TO the country, therefore we for
bear comment. But now Grant comes up.
He is not a Republican and never has been.
He has no special love for the negro. He
has no special love for the thou
sands of otice-seekers, carpet-baggers, and
scalawsggers who forsoOk Democracy or any
other idea for pay. He prefers dogs-setters,
pointers, bull pups, Newfoundlands, black and
tan, square jawed and other sorts of friends
that have four legs rather than those who race
to Washington on two. He would break up
Cabinet meeting any time to see horse trot;
would stop delivering an annual message to
light a cigar; would excuse himself from his
foreign ministers to see dog fight, and would
break out the back door of the White House
on reception. day to shake the hand of the
handsome daughter of some Indian chief,
camped on the lawn, if she were on it, in
camp. The Republicans know this very well,
and are in dire aflcton.
Grant is good fellow for those who like
his style, but he will be no good fellow tor
the Republicans - this we know. He is no
more of Republican to day than Horatio
Seymour or Frank Blair. And when once his
cassimeres touch the velvet of the White
House chair, Grant will call for fresh cigar,
and be very apt to light the same with the
applications of Republican Ofice-seekers who
voted for Grant simply on account of his
availability. Grant is not politician, nor
is he the particular friend of politicians. He
is a cold-headed, cold hearted, lazy, mulish,
bull-doggish man of himself. He will do
very much as he wishes to do, unless the
Washburne family array their broad rumps
too thickly before him, in which case he
may apply the toe of his boot to some
OF them, as time will tell. He thinks more
of Grant than any one else. The next
best man with him is Stewart, and next to
him comes Bonner. Stewart has no more
politics than he has religion; neither has Bon
ner; neither has Grant. Grant is the tool of
men of wealth. lie is the creation of capital.
He is the hammer in the hands of the aristo-
cracy to rivet the chains Of labor still tighter
upon the necks of the workingmen. We know
he despises the Radicals, as they fear him. 1t
will not be fifteen months from the present
writing before one quarter of the people in the
United States who voted for Grant will be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
SI,647,367 50
PHILADELPHIA. November II. IS

PHILADELPHIA, November II, 1868.
The Board OF Directors have this day declared a
CASH DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT on the
CAPITAL STOCK, and SIX PER GENT Interest on
the SCRIP ofthe Company, payable on and after the
1st December proximo, free OF National and State
Taxes.
They have a so declared SCPIP DIVIDEND of
THIRTY PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMIUMS
for the year ending october 81, 1868, certificates OF
which will be issued to the parties entitled to the
same, on and after the lst December proxmo, free
ofNstiOnal and State Taxes.
They have ordered also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI.
GATES OF PROFITS of the Company, for the year
ending October 81, 1864 be redeemed in CASH a. the
Office Of the Company, on and after LIST December
proGimo, all interest thereon to cease that date
kB BY provision OF the Charter, all Certificates of
Scrip not presented for redemption within I've years
after public notice that they will be redeemed snail
be forfeited and cancelled on The Books Of tre Companu
AB-No certificate Of PROFITS issued under S25. By
he Act Of Incorporation mo certificate ShaU issue un-
eSs claimed tOith ti0O gears after He declaration of
The dividend i0hereof IL is eUldenee."
Thomas @. Hand, Edmund A. souder,
John DAVIS, Samuel h. Stokes,
James q. haUd, Henry Sloan,
1heOpl Illus EauldinR, William q. Ludwig
Joseph II. Seal, George u Leiper,
Hugh OIag, Henry y. DalIeL., Jr,,
John II. Penrose, JOhn D. Taylor.
Jacob T.. Jones, George W. BeInardou,
James II JaQuair, William u BOultOn,
kdwal Darlington, jacob klegel,
Ii. Jones Brooke. spencer NJ Ilvaine.
James b; Mcfarland John B. sempie, Pitts,
EuWard LaluurCauei A. b, Berger, do
JOkhua p. EJ re, II. Il. morgan, do,
THOMAS u. HAND, President.
HENRY LYLBURN, seer etary,
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. Helm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
"A 6 q U r Y
LIFE INSURANCE COMP

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
~ NEW YORK,
LEMUEL BANGS, President
OEO ELLIOTT, Vice President aud Sec,
EMORY MCCLINEOOk, AcIuarS
The Asbury Com pany issues Policies In all foru1
in present ute, on The LIBERAL tefms respect
rates dlNlstCh VI Pre- fits. restrictions Occupatlo
and travel compatible with safety; loans third
premiums wren ueslfed, and makes ali policies abs1
CONNIE nelEg business only IN April last 1t has bee
received WIN so M III favor Jnat iLs assurance
alIeaoy emounL oye slOUO OUO and are Tauidly N
CreRRlnK day by Gay.
PENNSYLVANIA AGENCY,
JAMES M LONGACkE, n anager.
NO. SOl MALN UT street, Philadelphia.
Local bOar0 Of Inference in Phlauelphia:-
IlOinhS Il. Iasker, r. Motifs Wsn,
James Il Longhcre Junu Is, McCr Cre..rv
Arthur g. Cohn, J. B. Lippjncott,
John M, Msris, James Long,
william Divine, James Hunter,
,John a. Wright, E. ID. Worne,
lO 2ism3m Charles Spencer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
CAPITAL, $1,000
ID IR T. Q II O r s.

- l. III II - Il ~ Ii 81
PHILADELPHIA.
GEoRGE Il, sTUAET, g. Il. HoRsTMANN.
MM. a, PORTER, JOSEPH PATTERs d
+. A. DREXEL, WM. Z. HOUsruN +
WM. V MckEAN. :. j. SoLMs.
THOMAS W. Evans, HENRY E. ROOD.
NEW YORK.
JAMES M, MORRIS ON, Presldeat Manhattan B
JoskPH STUART, OF j. j. STUART & Co., BAND
BOSTON.
HON. u. 3. TOBEY, late President Board OF Trad
CGNCINSATL
A. f. CHAMBERLAIN. of Chamberlain & co. Il
CHICAGO
J.. y. LITTER, of Field Letter & Co.
{. III. SMITH, OF Geo. smith d Brothers, Banke
LOUISVILLE ky.
WILLIAM GARVIN, of Garvin, Beu G Co.
ST. LOUIS.
JAMEsF. YEATNIAN, Cashier Merchants NatIor
NEW HAMPaH1RE.
HON. j. w PATTERSON, U. Z. Senator.
BALTIMORE.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT SMITH, superintends
consolidated Railway Line, New York
g. NJ. sHUE@SKER, of Adams & Co.'s Fxpress
FRANCS Il. KING, President Central Savin
GEORGE H. STUART, President.
HENRY L. ROOD, Vice President.
f. BETS, Secretary.
j. L. LUDLOW. Consulting Physician
JOS i M r. FeiHHlN KoEKtRk m P IL. Medical Examiner
G. STUART PATTERSuN,) ! Co.,
Ths Company Issues Policies of Life Insurs1
uron all the various plans that have been prov
by the experience of European and American Co
panies to be safe, sound, ana reliable, at rates
LOW AND UPON TERMS as FAVORABLE
THOSE OF ANY COMPANY OF EQUAL ST
BILITY.
All policies are non.forfek bile after the payne
OF TWO OF MOI annual premiums. nISJmwSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

pHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OI
i PalLADELPhIA.
lNCORFORAIkD lsUi-CHARTER PERPETUA RI
NO. "a Walls BT Street. opposite the ExcDanRe
1his Company iusures from loss damage by
FIRE,
on liberal terms on buildings merchand se furuiture
etc, Tor limred periods, shd permanently on ouild
ngs by deposit OF pre- Hiiuus.
The o. mpany has been i'll active operation for M orr
than Sixty EARS, during which all losses h ayt
been promptly adjusted and pal l,
DLAkCTOk5. f
John L. Hodge, lDavId Lewis,
Nj. 3. MehUny, Be- jem1n ELting
John 4. Lewis, Thomas "A Powers,
William IS. Grant, A. Il. McHe Try,
Robert W. Leaning Edn u Csstillon,
ID. Clark Wharton, samuel WILCOX,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. Lewis o. Morris.
JOHN r. WUCHERER, President
SAMUEL WILCOX, secretary. y 2Sj
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

I'IRE INSURANCE E&CLUSlVELY-THE q
II LENNsiLNANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
IA kN-lncOTporkteo le25-Charter Perpetual-No
$40 MALNUT street, opposite Independence Square
This Company, favUrab!y known 10 the community
IOrty years, Continues against oss
or damage by hre on PGbiio or Private BuIldings,
either permanently or for a limited time. Also on
Furniture STOCKS Ot Goods, and Merchandise gene.
rally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital together with q large Surplus Funa
invested In the most careful IL amer, which enables
them TO offer TO the insured undoubed security in
the case OF loss. -
pIRECroRs.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux,
Alexander Benson, Thomas smith,
Isaac naZlehursti Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J.. Gillingham Fell
Daniel addOck, Jr
DANIEL SMITH JR., ,Presid ent
VIM. q. CROWELL. Secretary. BSI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-10
Sumner Beverages, &c.

WILL open Monday morning, cask
wv French Table Claret, 2 barrels
Newark Cider, 10 cases Claret ''St. Julien
Medoc." cases Rhine Wine, Hoohheimer
q Liefbraumilch; 1 quarter cask Xemenes
shorry, quarter cask MADEIRA, quarter
cask Amontilado Sherry, 10 barrels Nnis-
key, assorted qualities; 1 puncheon Hol-
Ii. land nd Gin, Cir , Prince Of Oranges" quarter
casi cask BIackberry Brandy, very, fine; zin-
Bitters.
l., Ehayori4g hNsa Extracts. Pine Apple, vanil:
Raspberry; all OF the best quality.
French Mushrooms, Mushroom Catsup.
worcestershire Sauce; Picked and Canned
Oysters, Peach, Pine Apple, &c.
Italian Maeoaroni and Vermecelli.
Fresh Egg, Butter, Cream, Soda and
Prime Goshen Butter, Smoked Salmon
and Orange Brand Hams received weekly:
and together with all other concomitants
OF first class Grocery Store, offered at
lowest market rates for cash.
June IA GEORGE SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-10
FINayoIaLI AND C0aIHIERoTAL.

New York, July 9-Noon.-Gold
4056. Flour 10@15c. better. Wheat
1@2c. better. Corn. 1@2c. better.
Mess pork 27s7H. Cotton quiet, at
32h(@33. Freights steady. -.
Up. M.-Cottton dull and shade
lower; sales 700 bales, at 8216. Flour
closed dnll-State 6.90@9.66; West.
ern 9.90@12.75; Southern common
to fair extra 9.10%. Wheat closed
dull-new amber Georgia 2.55; white
Georgia 2.65. Corn closed quiet
mixed Western 1.12@1.14. Lard
kettle 174C919. Gold 4O5s. Freights
quiet.
CHARLESTON, July 9.-Cotton dull
and nominal; no. sales-middlings
31M: receipts of the wesh i7G bales
sales of the week 72O.
AUGUSTA, July 9.-Nothing doing
in cotton to-day-middlings 81; re-
ceipts % bales.
SAVANNAH, July 9.-Cotton dull;
no -middlings nominally 80;
receipts 224.
New ORLEANS, July Cotton
quiet and firm-middlings 321s; sales
800 bales. Gold 39M@4OL. Sugar
and molasses nominal. Flour firm.
at $500. Bacon quiet-shoulders
13; clear IL.
MoBJuE, July 9.-Nothing doing
IN cotton-quotations nominal.
LIVERPOOL, July 9-3 P. M.-Cot-
ton easier and prices unchanged.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-10

extreme sitiveness. Especially is
this the case In asociety such as ours.
where values OF every kind 9hnye
been sud denly changed by the con.
Ey9lsions of war, and whefe the exl
elusive government of class has been
expanded into the true repnbIioat,ikm
of universal SUFFRAGE Hence. those
Who oppose the free Constitution of
our State allege, that it enables the
non-property- holder to legislate for
and tax the property holder. This
argument, however specious it NAV
seem, destroys itself by proving too
much; for as in all republics the ma
Jority must rule, and as the majority
are always non-property-holders or
as individuals pay least of the taxes.
1t follows, under the argument nj.
legged, that the very basis of our re-
publican system should be expunged.
While the capitalist may Justly de-
clare that he should not be made the
subject of unreasonable exactions. as
upon his capital depend the creation
OF great public aud private enter
prises, and the employment of labor
IN every pursuit in life; yet the work
ing masses-the agriculturalist and
the mechanic-may, with no less
Justice, assert that BY their labor and
skill, capital is multiplied through all
the varied forms of production and
trade, and that they are the bone and
sinew OF the State in peace and war,
and should, therefore, receive their
due share in it's administration.
Recognizing the justice of both Of
these clnims, it is your delicate and
important duty SO to adjust our sys-
tenn of taxation that the enterprise
of the capitalist shall not be de-
pressed by imposing upon him undue
burdens, while at the same time
every class of real and personal pro-
perty shall be required to aid in the
support of the State, and in sustain
ing the institutions that its condition
demands. In this, you will be
guided by section SO, article 1, of our
State Constitution, which declares
that: "All property subject to taxa
ton shall be taxed in proportion to
its value. Each individual of society
has right to be protected in the en-
Joyment of life, liberty and property,
according to standing laws. He
should, therefore, contribute his
share to the expense of his protec-
tion."
1t is proper for me here to call
your attention to the fact that. under
a recent decision of the Supreme
Court-of the United States, national
banks, within the imitsof the State,
are subject to State taxation; while
the property of railroad companies,
municipalities, and all other corpora
tlons, will be embraced in your
general tax bill.
CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-10
.AuoEARan -9aIe@
Sale Of Valuable Town Property,

ItHE Commissioners appointed to select
4 2 site for the Court House and jan for
the Dietrict Of Oconee, having located the
same In the town OF Walheila, and pro-
cured the titles of 100 acres of land within
said town, will, at 10 O'Clock a:.ni.: on
THURSDAY, the 9th, of August next, after
having first laid off the said land into
suitable and convenient lots, proceed to
sell the said LOTSto the highest bidder.
This location is within the beautiful and
thriving town of Walhalla, at the foot of
the Blue Ridge, and possesses advantages
IN point OF trade, education, &C., unsIir.
passed by any other Slace in the State. i
TERMS OF SALE.-6ne- fourth cash: the
balance payable in three equal install
ments, in three, six and nine months. se-
cured cured by note, with approved security.
Titles to be executed, but not delivered
until purchase money isspaid in fila. And
in case OF failure on the part of purchaser
to meet the payments when due, the pro
perty to be forthwith sold at his risk. Pur-
chasers to pay extra for stamps and titles.
WESLEY PITCHFoRD,
w. E. HOLCOBIBE,
BRY FRETWELL,
NJ. F. MITCHELL.
0. NJ. DOYLE, ~
-, Commissioners.
WALHALLA, S. c., June 8, 1868. "-'-..
June 5 fs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-10
CARD.
To the Travelling Public.

l. a
3ETNHE undersigned has refrained from.
a answering the many assaults publicly
and privately made upon him: but tht,
folfowing hand-bili, now in cfrcuIa ton,
seems to demand areply:1 q; >
NOTICE TO TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
The undersigned takes pleasure in an,
nouncing to his friends and the public.
that he is now prepared to convey passen
gers and baggage to and from tho different
railroads, and will be happy to wait on ali
who may desire to patronize the
ONLY DEMO oCRAT1C LINE OF HACKS
Now in operation in Columbia.
"AH IA orders promptly attended to.
"ROBERT JOYNER, Proprietor"
In reply to this card, submit the fol.
lowing statement: ~
1st. That Mr. Robert Joyner was an
asspirant for the Office of Mayor of the city
OF Columbia, and that his petition was
sent in to the Union League of that CITY
for the nomination for Mayor.
"a. Ihat, on many occasions, ho pub
licly avowed that he was Republican and
with the Republican party.
80. That, II nominated, he would insist
upon one-half of the Aldermen of the city
being nominated from the colored men,
and that he was willing to sit with them
IN council, and that one-half of the Police
should be colored men. This was pro-
mlsed by him, and 80 understood by US, to
enable him to give the casting vote in
Oouncll, and thereby carry out the princi-
pies OF the Republican party.
4th. The deponents further testify. TINT.
on the occasion OF screnade at the Ma.
tlonal Hotel, MIR. Joyner invited tho marty
composed principally of colored men. into
his house, and there and then made the
statement that his house was open to all
his friends, irrespective of color, and
drank hand in hand with his colored
friends to the success of the Republican
party.
5th. The undersigned further state.
that, on the day previous to the election
for State officers and ratification of the
Constitution, that Robert Joyner said he
would go down with the box to Gadsden,
and that, having great influence at that
precinct, he would do ali he could to carry
the election for the Republican party.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
HIGHLAND DISTRICT
thereby certify that seven citizens ar
peared before me and testified, upon oath,
that the statements made in the foregoing
card are true and correct in every particu-
lar.
Given under my hand this 1st July, 1868.
w. D. JOHNSTON, Magistrate.
In conclusion, the undersigned takes this
occasion to notify the travelling public
that he is prepared to convey passengers
and baggage to and from the different
railroad depots and hotels in the city of
Columbia, and that he will do his utmost
to please all who may patronize him. He
further alleges that Mr.. Robert Joyner, on
one occasion, said that, if he could buy the
stock OF MIR. Hitchcock, he would raise the
omnibus fare to one dollar, and that the
travelling public could either pay that or
walk. This is the man who asks the ira
Yelling public to patronize the
ONLY DEMOCRATIC LINE OF HACKS
Now in operation in Columbia!
MIR: Il. Joyner having made this matter
3. political issue, is my reason for troubling
the public. P.F. FRAZEE.
July 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-10
BEHIND THE SCENES

ar Four Years in the White House with
~ Mrs. Line Din. By Elizabeth Keckley,
(n,odiste.)
Old Fritz and tho New Era. BY Miss
Muhlbach. SITS!
, John Million and his Times. By Max
The Reading Of Charles Dickens, (illus-
England Yeoman Life-from Life in the
Nineteenth Century. By the Author of
"Mlnlstering Children" SITS.
By l.. N. r.
"Ecce Homo" BY Right Hon. w. L.
Gladstone. sl.5O.
a Painters Camp i'll England, Scotland
and ireland. $1.5O.
DR.: Bellowe's Travels in Europe, in 1866
and 1867.
And a variety of Novels by popular Eng.
lish authors. For sale at
June 13 BRYAN & AICCARTER'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-10
NEW BOOKS.

FXPLORATIONS OF the Nile Tributa-
-1I ries-Its Sources, Supply and Over
noW-The Country, People, Customs, etc.
BY Sir s. w. Baker, $500.
Sermons. By Rev. Charles Kingsley,
Chaplain to Her Majesty and to the Prince
OF Wales, Sits.
Morte D'Arthur. Sir Thomas Malory's
Book OF Kins Arthur and his Noble
knights of the Round Table, $1.75.
Ante-Bellum. Southern Life as it was,
$500.
The Divine Teacher. Being the record
ed sayings Of our Lord Jesus Christ, s1.25.
Beechenbrook, A rhyme of the war.
By Margaret Preston-new edition. And
many other new books. Some new paper
bound novels. For sale at DUFFIE &
CHAPMAN'S Dookatore. June IL