davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14
4oetrp.
"THH BLUE AND THE GRAY"


Some time since we published very beau
tifully conceived poem, copied from the At-
ldntic Monthly, under the above caption, sug-
gested by the strewing of flowers on the
graves Of Union and Confederate soldiers at
one of the Southern Cemeteries. One of our
"Boysin Blue" sent the following spirited
poem to the Soldiers Friend in reply, which
will doubtedless find a warm response in
every loyal heart: .-..-..-.,-
You may sing of the Blue and the GRAY,
And mingle their hues in your rhyme,
But the blue that we wore in the fray,
Is covered with glory sublime.
So no more let US hear of the Gray,
The symbol of treason and shame
We pierced it with bullets--awayl
Or well pierce it with bullets again.
Then up with the Blue and down with the
Gray,
a nd hurrah for the Blue that won US the day.
Of the rebels who sleep in the Gray,
Our silence is fitting alone,
But we cannot afford them bay,
A sorrow, tear or moan.
Let oblivion seal up their graves
or treason, disgrace and defeat;
Had they triumphed, the Blue had been
a'A slaves,
And the Union been lost in retreat
Then up with the Blue and down with the
Gray,
And hurrah for the Blue that won us the day
Of the rebels whom mercy still spares
To boast of the traitorous fray,
No boy in the Blue thinks or cares,
For the struggle is ended to-day.
Let them come as Mey promised to come,
Under Union and Liberty too;
And we'll hail them with fife and with
drum,
And forget that they fred on the Blue,
Then up with the Blue, and down with the
Gray,
And burrah for the Blue that won us the
dayl
As they carried your flag through the fray,
Ye Mortimer, ye promised the Blue
That ye'd never disgrace with the Gray
The color so gallant and true.
Will ye trace on the leaves of your souls
The Blue and the Gray in one line,
And mingle their hues on the scrolls
Which glorify Victory's shrine.
And cheer for the false, and hiss at the true,
And up with the Gray, and down with the
Blue?
Let the traitors all go if you may,
(Your heroes would punish the Head,)
But never confound with the Gray
The Blue, whether living or dead.
OH remember the price that was paid
The blood of the brave and the true
And you never can suffer to fade
The laurels that cover the Blue.
The up with the Blue, aud down with the
Gray,
And hurrah for the Blue that won us the
day!
JAMES N. DALzDLL,
Late 10th Ohio Vols.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14
A Remarkable Invention,

1t is stated that German glass-mak-
er has lately made a remarkable dis
eovery. He has invented q telescope,
or magnifying glass, by means of which
the most intricate nerves and vessels
inside of the body may been seen from
the outside. In fact, the whole arrange
ment and action of the interior or
gans may, by means of this glass, be
distinguished.
The discovery will probably be OF
immense benefit to mankind, as by
means of it the physician will be able
to determine, with unvaryiug accuracy,
the nature Of any particular disease,
and the proper manner for treating the
same.
The name of the inventor, who will
probably realize fortune from his dis
covery, is Gottlieb Juntz. He is very
poor, but well-read and highly intelli-
gent man. He has an aged mother,
and an invalid wife, six children and a
blind sister, all dependent upon him for
support. His mother was well acqusin-
ted with the poet Goethe, and it was
probably her many anecdotes of this
illustrious person which first inspired
her son with desire to do something
to win the respect and esteem of his
fellow men.
The glass he has made will probably
place him among the first rank of inven-
tors, and win for him the esteem of
whole nations.
By means of this invention he has
nearly cured his wife. Six months ago
a well known doctor said she could not
live, and pronounced her disease to be
affection of the heart.
Juntz has, however, proven to him
with the aid of the wonderful micro
scope, that he was intirely mistaken !;
the stomach alone being the part affect
ed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14
Base Ball in the Family.

An exchange tells of man who be-
came so infatuated with the game of
base ball, that he insists on running
the "home" machine on the base ball
system. His children being quite nu-
merous, are assigned their respective
positions, and the servants ordered to
take the ''first base" His wife, whose
word "none dare dispute" is styled,
"umpire," and himself the ''batsman,"
his duty being to fog the children.
When the youngest child cries, he desig
mates this ''fowl bawl," and orders
the servant to stop it. A few evenings
since he met the hired girl in company
with her feller" taking a walk. He
told her to make short stop" on
such proceedings, and warning her
against being ';caught OUT again, told
her to "make the home base" as quick
as possible.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14
II, nj, COREY. MI ID,
n. w. GOODSON. M. ID.

DHYsICIAN AND sURGEoN. eeFFIcn--Up -stairs
il over Lesher's Hat and Cap Store, qext door to
haw's Dental Once, .r,..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14

What contains more feet in winter
than in summerl A skating rink.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14
i. AGENTS WANTED.
2S. 900 Male dC Female Agents

To sellthe most sslsbie article Of the age Agents
Gao silly clear $40 rer day. Sample ssd circular
seutfree.l Can be done st home or travelling. For
further particulars. address GEO. KUHN & Co, 40
BtoRdvty, New York III iE is no humbug or GIT
seBterprise. 3-f
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14
-----7-7--
NIEDIC AL
nj, #, BAKER, M. ID. 4,

DHYsICIAN, SURGEON AND AccoUCHEUR-
Private diseases carefully treated and promptly
of the river fecr doors east Of the Brick Tavern,
=. FREMONT. OHIO ssi,e - l16tfT
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEdN, has changed his
residence to the building one door south Of the
ConereRational Church.
ls. GnIEr BELLEVUE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14
g. Higgins,

ndYsIcIANs AND SURGEONS, No. a (second
il hoor) Fsbing Helms new block, State street,
go . 81 ssDIERENoNT, o.
Dr. higgins will continue to give special attention
to the Eye and Ear, and attend to general Practice
oxE.sn -Reuss-Br.- -Hisgins5 from to IL A. u:
DR.. Bosworth, from to P. NJ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14

Where he has a splendid stock of hrst-eIsss goods
Confident that he can suit his old customers and Il
new ones with N
eiaHl7 u sltgca .sao.5l 30
EC i5ift
Ea~w hur rsrf.g
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14
G.. j. sAHZMAN.


EXCHANGE HOTEL,
B ss1 ssssyss q ass sss:s sG'' &c
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14
FIRST CLASS WORK.

He1uts in the ostfAshiopable STYLE keeps the best
goods andnever fails to make neat and ish gar
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14
MAHION CHANCE

a rToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
~ Once, Second Story Buckland's New Block,
FREMONT o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14

- eur3iia-t'',
Gige HIM a call at his new establishment
}Hi sos
Ia EgIgLks
qu IN RusselPs. Block.
eia 8 -sssFs5
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-14

and spraDg back into bed, where she
sat, half-frightened, half-amused, the
prettiest picture imaginable.
Il verify believe mouse has taken
up its abode in my slipper" thoughtshe.
As she spoke, Media bounded out Of
her hiding-place, and seated herself on
the bed, face to face with the young
Princess.
"You are beautiful creature " she
began. "More so at this moment, in
your simple night-dress, with your hair
floating over your shoulders, than you
were last evening, when srrsyed in robes
of state"
81 wish l could return the compIi-
ment" said Delicieuse, goOd-humored-
ly.
81 make no pretensions to beauty"
replied Media, with fearful roll of her
great green eyes. " | am therefore the
more dazzled by yours. But, my poor
child, beauty is an eyanescent charm.
When old age and disease have destroy
ed yours, all your sisters will retain a
power to please, which you will desire
in vain. Even now you see what crowds
cluster about the Princesses Mosella
and Pspeta, and what homage is paid
by men Of genius to the gifts of Reima
and Noyella. A certain class of ad-
mirers will always be yours, but the
most cultivated minds viii ever prefer
the sosiaty Of your sisters
Delicieuse replied 10y leaning over a
little, and with her finger and thumb
she sent Media spinning. through the
air at rate quite fitted to. turn her
brain, if she had any. Then, spring
ing out of bed, the gay young Princess
rang a silver bell to summon her at
tendants to assist her in dressing.
While this process was going on, she
tried. by chatting half 10 herself half
to them, to escape the unpleasant
fancies Media had awakened in her.
I'm m cOoTrUTrp
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
',a 'FIaNAN,o5ffaL. Il, 1 ANDf Sf oooafnrr11crA1..

-1->.>,C~>-s-
COLUMBIA, S. O., April 9, 1865
Sales of cotton today 81 bales-mid
ding 2Sc. a.. -.
3es6.. Money Z. Exchange 91a@
9@. Flour dull and slightly in favor
of buyers. Corn 1e.' lower. Mess
pork lower, at 26. 50@26. 62. Cotton
active, excited and decidedly higher,
at 29k@3o for uplands. Freights
dull.
= P. M.--Cotton opened active,
excited and decidedly higher, but
closed quiet and scarcely SO firm :;
sales 1000 bales, at 29%@30-clos-
ing with no buyers at over291s. Flour
favors buyers-Southern brands ac-
tive but steady. Corn-Western
mixed 1.1S@1.21; Southern white
1.15A@1S1s. Mess pork 27.1O. Lard
17918. Freights quiet. Gold 1885.
Sterling 81.
BALTIMORE, April 9.-Cotton firm.
at 20. Flour steady. Wheat firm
Maryland red 2.9002. 95. Corn firm
white LIS. Oats steady, at 80. Mess
pork 27.00. Bacon-rib sides 16;
clear rib 1714@171z; shoulders 141A4
@141a.
CHARLEsroN, April 9.-Cotton in
moderate demand, but sellers too
firm for buyers; sales $50 bales
middling 29T; holders asking 30;
exports for the week 1,675; receipts
5,358; stock 1851.
SAVANNAH, April 9.-Cotton open
ed quiet; became excited; closed
quiet and steady; sales 1900 bales
middling 30; held ut 80; receipts
1866; receipts of the week 1856;
otock 2S,325.
AUGUSTA, April 9.-Cotton market
stiff; sales $50 bales; receipts go
middling 2S1S; sales of the week
2,630; receipts 1,130. :
LONDON, April 9-3 p. m.-Con-
soils 93T@933s. Bonds 73.
LIVERPOOL, April 9-3 p. m.-Cot-
ton irregular; American descriptions
about the same.
LIVERPOOL, April 9-Noon. Cot
ton excited. and I'D. better-up-
lands on the spot 1925; afoat 121
Orleans 1926; sales of the week 1O8,- :
600; exporters taking $4,000; and
speculation 5000; stock $4,000, of
which 10000 are American; stock
below is estimated at l, 600 below the
estimates, and American 10000.
LIVERPOOL, April 9-Evening.-
Cotton closed firm, at decline of
Ad.-uplands on spot 1915; afoat
II; Orleans 1214; sales $4,000 bales.
Manchester advices favorable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
sET eIes es&E@S Sh-.
News ,tIaenis.

D.
- News ,Ifcn,a.
. .CHARLEsroS, April g. Commodore
VRrentioe, United States Navy, died
SnN the South Carolina Railroad,
yesterday. ~. a
!. HARTFORD, Conn, April 9.-Col-
lected returns give English's majority
at 1,735. .l.'N.
sseWAsH1NaroN, April 9.--In the
House, there was no legislation.
In the Senate, the court was open
ed. Butler called other witnesses,
among them Foster Blodgett, who
testified regarding his removal from
the postmastership at Augusta. He
knew nothing beyond the fact that
he had been suspended. Butler
asked for certificate that no reasons
had been given for Blodgett's sus-
pension. The defence made q point
that Blodgett's case was outside of
the charges made against the Presi-
dent. At q quarter to l o'clock,
Judge. Curtis commenced his argu-
nent.
d, M. 81. Wood, of Alabama, who
had been in the Union army, testified
regarding Johnson's refusing him
Office, because he favored Congress.
The defence opened Mr.. Curtis
spoke until nearly A. o'clock, when
the court adjourned, without deci-
sion. Curtis was listened to through
out with marked attention by the
members of the court. Some of his
points were startling. He left it
with the Senator'S, whether they were
acting in O Legislative. or judicial ca
pacity. The substance of the first,
on which the eight charges were
based, was that the removal of Stan
ton and the appointment of Thomas
was, and was intended to be, viola
tion of the Tenure of Office Act and
the Constitution. He denied both
propositions, and, among other au-
thoritles, quoted statements of mem
bers OF the Conference Committee
Schenck and others. The reporter
of the House used the words ''term
of service" 1t might rs we'll be said
that king completed the term of
his predecessor who died, as to say
that Johnson was serving out Lin
coins term. Curtis proceeded, show
ing that the heads of departments
were the voice and hands of the Pre-
sident. He argued that the heads of
departments did not-in fact, could
not-constitutionally come under the
tenure of Office bill; that their excep-
ton was we'll understood by Senators.
Curtis, arguing the necessity of power
claimed by the President, instanced
Floyd's displacement by President
Buchanan, where delay would have
led to deplorable results. Arguing
the Presidents duty to maintain the
prerogative, he said all would combat
the unconstitutional law which
worked injury to those whose rights
he had in trust, and it was much more
the Presidents duty to guard the
trusts placed in his hands by all the
people. Recapitulating his argu-
ments to prove that the President
could not be impeached for the act,
he quoted Butler, to show that the
managers, admitted this view, who
said the removal in itself was perhaps
not an impeachable offence, if made
with that motive and not accompa-
MED with defiant message to the
Senate. Curtis said it was a matter
of taste how they should be notified.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
Reduction of Freight Rates by the
Seaboard Inland Air Line Route.
k@ Cd Cd sI|is

CHARLOTTE AND 8. c. r. r. CO.,
GEN'L FREIGHT AND TICKET AGT's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 8, 1868.
TIME following FREIGHT TARIFF, uia
i this route, will take effect from and
after this date:
To New York, first class, s1.00; second
class, 80 cents; third class, SO cents;
fourth class, 10 cents.
To Baltimore, first class, s1.00; second
class, so cents; third class, so cents; fourth
class, 10 cents.
H1- Marine Insurance effected on goods
over this line at uery loao rates, as its
steamers duoM Cape Hdtteras.
Z. II. DORSEY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
April 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
Trotting Stallion Danville.

~ THE fast trotting Stallion DAN
TS& WILLIE. will stand this season at
A-n COLUMBIA. affording a rare op-
the speed of their stock. Danville is a
dark bay. horse, 15t hands high, large
bone, well muscled, and with fine style and
action. His dam was Messenger Stock,
and sire Morgan Horse. He has trotted
in ASST to wagon, in Baltimore. DanvilIe
will also be sent a part Of the season to
NEWBERRY, CHESTER, WINNSBORO
and GADSDEN. Terms, for tho season,
s25 in advance. For further particulars,
apply to the undersigned at Columbia.
March "a s. SHERIDAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
A CARD.

a CARD.
HENRY II. BLEASE, dealer in
aN and manufacturer of the most supe-
&a] rior patterns of Cook, Office; Parlor
VGand SHOP STOVES. Plain, Japan
Te Pnva aoods and He and
offered for sale on the most equitable
terms. The following JOB WORK will be
done to order, either in city or country, at
lowest rates and guaranteed to give full
satisfaction: TIN ROOFING, GUTTER
ING and Repairing Stoves. Also, Plumb
ing, Lead or Iron Pipe Bibbs, of any de-
furnished to order. Patronage respect
fully solicited. Store two doors below
Bryce's corner, Main street. March Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
Blood, Blood, Out I Saw !"

CLEANSE out these perilous spots, pim-
" piles, corrupt sores, which pollute the
life Of the blood, and render your body
loathesome thing. They are the precur-
eors of diseased blood, and will assume
much moro formidable shape if allowed
LIGHT, the only real blood purifier that
has ever been invented, as thousands will
to-day attest, is offered to the afflicted as
@ positive remedy for all diseases flowing
from vtiated condition of the system.
THE LIFE OF THE FLESH Is PURE
BLOOD. Upon this theory alono the in
yentor y, Of the Queens Delight establishes
BLOOD NO FLESH Is FREE FROM DIS
EASE. The Pale and Shrunken Forms,
Yellow Faces. Weak Stomachs, Diseased
Livers, Crippled Rheumatics, Nervous
Hypochondriacs, Dyspeptic Victims Of
Headache, 80 common in this country, is
owing entirely to the humors of the blood.
Very many other diseases may be traced to
bad blood, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Erysi-
pelas, Exauthema or Elevure, a rash or
eruption on females; Blotches, letter,
Goitro or Swelled Neck, Syphilis and Sy-
philitic Sores, Strumous Ulcers, &c.
These cannot he cured without purifying
the blood. Now as to the remedy. There
plish such positive and extraordinary cures
as Heinitsh's Queens Delight. You may
take barrel of extract Sarsaparilla, and
still you will not be cured; and, as proof
of it, look around and you will observe the
country, throughout its length and
breadth, is flooded with compound Sarsa-
parillas, extracts and syrups, claiming to
more evidence of impurity Of the blood
than ever. Why is this? Simply because
these extracts and Sarsaparillas are worth
less medicines.
The Queens Delight isa new compound,
aud is now the great blood medicine; sane
toned by the profession, patronized by the
highest dignitaries of the land, endorsed
by everybody.
In the brief period of twelve months,
over 5000 cases have been treated so sue
cessfully as to cntitle it to be the wonder
OF the age.
For debility, prostration, nervousness,
mental depression, impaired digestion,
loss of appetite, residences, want of vital
force. Low spirits; it is moro inyigorat-
pounds Of bark or hittera. AZ . I've.
invigorator, it is OF inestimable value. AS
u stimulant, it is safer and surcr than all
the rum and whiskey tonics of the day,
and if you vaiue your life and health
pins fee, avoid these quickening stimu-
lants to the grave and use the Queon's
Delight Ask for Hcinitsh's Queens De-
gia or Queens Delight, nor is it Com
pound Syrup of Queens Delight, or Sarsa-
parila and Queens Delight, but simply
Heinitsh's Queens Delight is the trade
mark. Ask for this if you want to be
cured, and SEQ that the name Of L. II.
Hcinitsh is on the wrapper.
Prepared only by T.. II. Hoinitsh.
FISHER & HEINITSH,
March a Columbia, S. C..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10

IIedb auU COn-
tanning in front, on Gadsden street, 24s
feet, by 2O6 feet in depth; being the samo
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash; the
balance in one and two years, secured by
bond, bearing interest from the day of
sale, payable annually at the rate Of Z per
cent. per annum, and mortgage of the
premises; and the premises to be insured
and kept insured, and the policy to be as
signed to the complainants. Purchasers
to pay for papers and revenue stamps.
v. D. V. JAMESON,
April 10 rs Com. in Equity o. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
Count Mirabeau.
March %

Count Mlrabeau,
A N HISTORICAL TALE; by Mundt.
IN Translated by Brandford. In ono
volume. Price $3.50; cloth 50.
History of the United Netherlands-se-
A Stormy Life, a novel; by Lady Geor-
Giana Fullerton, with plates. Price $3.50
and 50.
Duff's Railroad, Bank and Merchants
Bookkeeping, new.
Queen Victoria's new book, Life in the
Highlands, &c. Price SITS.
Also, q now supply OF Inez, by author
Of st. Elmo. $1.75.
New English Novels. cheap. For sale at
j. ]. McCarter's bookstore.
Feb 8 r. l.. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
State of South Carolina---Orange.
burg District.

Jacob J. Martin vs.. Albert r. Taber
John antey.-Under decree in Equitu'
Blu for foreclosure Of Mortgage.
pY virtue OF docretal order made in
I'D the above stated case, will be sold, in
the city Of Columbia, on the 4th day Of
Buildings thereon, situate, lying and
being on the Southwest corner Of Gads-
den and Richland streets, city OF Colum-
bia, Richland District, butting and bound
ing North on Richland street, South on
lands now, or formerly, of J. j. Chisolm;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
Ice CREAM GARDEN.

TIME undersigned, has opened an ICE
Il CREAM GARDEN on Assembly stre ct,
next to Janney's Hall, where he viii sup
ply his old customers with the best Of ICE
CREAM, CAKE, LEMONADE, etc,
. March 26 limo CHARLES MINORT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
Guano and Raw Bone Phosphate.

FTNHE Undersigned have been appointed
II agents for the sale Of SOLUBLE PA
CIFIO GUANO and BAUGH'S RAW BONE
PHOSPHATE, and will take cash orders
for the same, when quantities of ton or
upwards are required, at Charleston prices
with expenses added. @
Soluble Pacific Guano at s65 per ton in
Charleston.
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate at $50 per
ton in Charleston. -,'
Those buying in small quantities can be
supplied here at a small advance on cost
and charges. Circulars furnished on ap-
plication to J. & T. r. AGNEW.
March %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
.,rrr,rrUraN-.l.s-----
VvI1VnnIg6IyU ExDA

VVIsVLsnFgaASU TA0A ''F ~
TUST to hand and fol-, sale,i ,s,A3....
81 MACKEREL and Scaled Herrings,
Blue Fish. t.L% n
' Pickled Salmon, r.. u,
Goldfish, :.
Hake, and other queer fish.
Including one just received from the
coast Of Florida. GEO. SYAIMERS.
1 box of the Fish in dispute, will be given
to any Member of Congress, ax-Collec-
tor, Office Seeker, or "any other man."
who will instruct the advertiser how to
make one cent revenue stamps stick on
Sardine Boxes. That's 30. April 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


W. F. Hutson, Trustee, vs.. Mrs. Martha
Townsend, Administrative, ct al.
DURSUANT to the decretal order in the
IL above stated case, 1 will sell, before
the Court House, in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in May next, all that lot
or parcel of LAND, situate in the city of
Columbia, bounded East by lot of Joseph
Inabinet, West by Sumter street, North by
remainder Of same acre, formerly N. Ram
says, then Diars; South by lots Of w.
Peck and the Lutheran Church. The lot
hereby advertised measures 72 feet
inches, moro or less, on Sumter street; and
2O8 feet from East to West, it being the lot
latterly owned by Samuel Townsend, de-
ceased.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient to pay
the costs and expenses of suit and sale
The balance on a credit of one, two and
three years, secured by mortgage and per-
sonal security. Purchasers to pay for
papers and stamps.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
April S G. E. II. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
NEW BOOKS.

OFFICIAL History of the Secret Ser
" vice. BY Gen. L: c. Baker, late Pro-
yost Marshal of the War Department and
Chief of National Police: Announced
year ago, but suppressed by the Govern
mont. Profusely illustrated. Subscription
price *
Two New Books, by "Brick" Pomeroy,
editor of the Lacrosse (Wis.) Democrat.
Musings and Thoughtful Papers.
The Second, Nonsense, or Hits and Criti-
csms Oh Follics of the Day. $3.50 EACH
Napoleon and Blucher. BY l.. Muhlbach.
On Both Sides of the Sca-A New Schoen-
berg Gotta Family Booli-A Sequel to
Dreytons ana Davenents.
At DUFFIE 81 CHAPMAN'S
Jan 81 Bookstore, Columbia, S. C..