davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL.
4 TIMORE RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE,
leave Depot corner OF BhoAD Street ana WASH. y.
LECTION avenue as follows:-
for Batimore stopping at all Regular Stations con-
Meeting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington Tor
Expeess Train at HAS M. lsundays excepted) for
Baltimore ana Wsshingten, stopping A. Wiimington,
mlngton with train for New Castle. W.
Hxpress Train a. 400 p. NJ (sundsys excepted) for
wsiH9ps a.
stanton, SeTsTk Elkton Northeast Gharestown,
Edgewood, Magnolia Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
apS at SS bs FOR
wood, Claymont. Wilmington, Newark. E kton.
Al esesea ESnnscts
Rairoad Line, stoppinR at New Castle. Middletown,
yeI Enc a. 4ssa IS
for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth. and the
passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via
Baltimore VIII take tnel 40 A. M. Train Via Crisfeld
WIZ 'NA0 VAC WiIMiNaToN " j. nc TRAINS.
stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and
Leav Philadelphia At nOO A. NJ, 2so, 5'Oo1 ana
10 p NJ. The 10 r. M Train connects with Delaware
Leave Wilmington 7yv ana s'lO A. M. rsO, fl5 ana
TO r Nj. The Slg A. NJ. Train win not stop between
IRE $40 A. M and 700 p n. trains from Wilmington
dany. ALI other Accommodation Trains Sund ays
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 7:z5 A. M, Way Mall s.S5 A. NJ.
SUNDAY SUI TRAIN EKoM BALTiMOKE'
Leaves Baltimore at 7'25 7, NJ, stopping AZ Magnolia.
aflestown, North East, Eikton, Newark. stanton,
New port, Wilmington Csymonf, Linwood, and
Through tickets 10 all points West. South, South.
west may be procured at the Ticket Office, No. S28
where aiso state-rooms and berths in sleeping cars
can be secured during the day, Persons purchasinx
4si i'4 Il. +. KENNEY. snperintendsnt.s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
pENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

sUMMER TIME, TAKING EFFECT SEPT. 49, 1868.
The Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave The Depot, at III lRTY-FIkST AND MAkKEp
cars tne last Car connecting with each train
leaving Front and d RrkeJ thirty minutes
fore iIs departure The ChesnuL and Walnut Streets
cars run wiIhin one square OF the Depot.
On 5undeyB-The Market Street Cars leave Front
and Market streets thi"tyve minutes before the de-
STEPPING Car Tickets can be mad application at
the Ticket office N. w. corner Ninth ana Chestnut
streets, and at the depot ,, -
Agents OF the Union Transfer Company Will call
for and deliver baggage the depot. Orders at
No eoi Chestnut stieet, No. l6 Market street, will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

XAT EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILRoAD:-sUMMBR ARRANGEMENT,
On and after MONDAY, April Ii, 1858. Trains viii
efss GesSe Ss Phiisdelphla trora the Depot THIRTY
FIRST and CHEsNuT streets, 7.I5 A. M, II A.
Leave west chester for Philadelphia from Depos
on east Market street, At 6I6 A. NJ. 75 A. M, fsO
a on NJ and a sfter Mondsy june Is an additional Train
will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate
PSnss qFns s leSvnE Yves. Chester at yso A. NJ and
leaving Philadelphia At 400 M, will stop at B. o.
JpnGonb bet%een aTa meS West Chester aSa - JUncon
going East, VIII take train leaving West Chester at
philadelphia at 46O p. M and transfer at B. O. Juno
ton. po,o, ,r pnuadenb,a in ra,cbad d,,ac,,. hv
the Chesnut and W a.Bnt street cars Those OF the
Merket Street line within square The
cars OF both lines connect Wild each train upon ith
ArriVSA' ON SUNDAYS,
fesye West Chester at "a, NJ and 5'OU p IN.
Trains leaving Phlladelphia at 7'I5 A. ID. and $50
80 P M, connect at b. o. Junction with Trains on
p. d Il. Q. X. r., FOR OXFORD ana Intermediate pona
OniSs As BaegaSe, and the Company viii not IN any
case be responslble Ior an amount exceeding one
GundrsS dollars uns1s sSecS o SS5sS + sSs Or
'r rPbilsdeIphiA. April ist. 1868. i1O
TTREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
u ALL POINTS NoRTh ard EAST. ana for all
INCREASED DESPATOH.
gn F9ehod Sr s sSd Sn ns and
County Railroads forwarded At u o'qlock N90n len
EGs ETs,SsS SsT Ieesasa YSTa rs irGn u sPa %
g us Ss IN
Stsn0e Dc 'sn' wv WALTER eIS1 is1S TkHM2 Agent
No. 22S &. DeAwATs PbiS6snSys Avenas,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
DHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD

u .THROU9H AN ID DIRECT ROUTE b ETW EEN
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMOKE. III a RRISBCRa.
WILLIAMSFOkr. AND THE GREAT OIL RE.
GION OF PENNSYLVANIA. l.f
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
On and alter MONDAY. Seplenbe IA. 1885, the
trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will
fnIln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE INDIAN
1ERRITohY, CHIRF QUARTERMAsTEa's
OFFICE, PORT GIBSON, G. N. [
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

T IPPINCOTT, SON d CO., AUCTIONEERs,
IL ASHHURST BUILDING. No. 24O MARKET
Street.
M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. I39 AND I4l
Il. s. FOURTH STRkEr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

M ARTIN BROTH EkS, AUCTIONEERS.-
4xL Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas d Sons)
No. 629 Oh HESNUT ST., rear entrance from Mpor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29

The custodians of the assets of the
State Bank have forestalled the theft
contemplated by our dusky and i'm
pecunious Legislators and their un-
easy landlords and washer-women,
quietly. This was better than arpu-
ment. Rumor has it, says the Mer-
curry, that said assets, if not on the
other side of Jordan have now at
least good stretch of salt water be-
tween them and the patriotic gentle
men so much interested in them.
And now that the Columbia game of
robbing is check mated, no wonder
that public virtue (when villainy evil
IDENTITY WON'T pay) begins to exhibit
itself in the (so-called) Senate. All!
Corbin! Corbin! Patriotic states
man! the next time you wish to cook
a partridge, remember the receipt,
first procure the bird, then pick it.
&c:" And ye reverends, Randolph
and Cain, before you break again
into the vault of q private corpora
tion to steal, be sure that the needful
is in the vault. Lose not your char
acter as feeders of the flock, by con-
Quoting them to the sterile pasturage
OF your neighbors.
ITinnSbor0 Necs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29

The ABOLITION OF SLAVERY A FL.
NAL1rY.-We publish statement
copied from a Virginia paper, to the
effect that distinguished military
parsonage is on visit to prominent
Soptherners, for the purpose of con-
sulting in regard to general declara-
ton on the part of Southern leaders,
that they regard the abolition of
slavery as finality. We do not be-
lieve the military officer to be on any
such mission to Virginia. He has
other and more important matters at
present in hand. Besides, slavery is
dead and buried, and its grave has
been filled up and its epitaph written
by the Southerners themselves.
Every announcement they make on
the subject is to that effect, the
avowals, in recent letter of Gov.
Pickens, of South Carolina, being
especially to the point It is both
absurd and silly for the radicals to
attempt to infuse into the present
campaign, the notion that the Demo
Gratis will restore slavery, if they are
successful. An idea so preposterous
should not be entertained among in
telligent people.-Ne,o Fork Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29

POLITICAL PARAGRApHs.- s.--There
will be grand Democratic barbecue
and picnic, at Chester, on tho 18th
of next month. Gen. Hampton.
Ex-Gov. Vance and other distin-
guished speakers will be there, and
preparations are being made for the
largest crowd ever collected in Ches-
ter District. The scalawags and ne
groes will find out that there are q
good many white people left, who
are thoroughly aroused to q sense of
impending trouble, and as earnestly
determined to maintain their rights.
Whittemore, the prince of carpet
baggers, it is said, preached ut the
African Church IL that place, on last
Sunday night.
Some thrifty Yankee has been
around among the negroes of "Ches-
ter County" selling them four pins
and small flag, with which to de-
line and locate their forty acres of
land. One of the deluded, selected
MIR. Coleman's steam mill and the
surrounding land, as q good locality
for his farm. set his pegs accordingly.
and one night last week elevated his
flag over the mill-house. So it seems
the fools are not all dead yet.
Old Sancho Sanders returned from
Columbia last Friday night, and was
met at the depot by an escort Of his
constituents, numbering about 200
men and women, who made nipht
hideous with their yells, and conduct
ed the sable legislator to his dusky
cabin on Broad River.
Some of, the negroes engaged in
the cowardly assault on John Moore.
the colored Democrat, have been
arrested and bound over for trial. y y
Democratic. Clubs are now organ
lied in every quarter of the District,
and are ''pegging away" with consi-
derable zeal and success.
'sa IlorhoiRe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29

Gov. Smiths vigorous veto Of the
bill depriRinS 1.-THE apeople Of ala baI
ma of participation in the choice for
Presidential electors, will give that
State to the Democracy fby, avery
decided majority, and Georgia win
go the same way.
A man in Illinois lately jumped
into o well, with suicidal intent, but
found the water not deep enough to
drown him. He climbed up, went
down again in the bucket, and then
used the rope to hang himself.
A CANDIDATE FOR PARLIAMENT =
DR.. Russell, known here during the
late war as -'Bull Run" Russell, is q
candidate for the British Parliament
He opposes any modification of the
Irish Church. bun
A party of hunters from Harrison
burg, last week, killed sixty-fve rat.
tle-snakes on Hoover's Mountain,
Va, in one day-and that not q good
day for snakes.
A colored man, named Lynch, re.
siding in Greenville District, was
killed on the 14th instant. No clue
to the murderer.
Sixteen kinds of fossil horses have
been discovered in North America,
and yet there were no horses here
when the white men came.
Victor Hugo predicts revolution
in France, if Napoleon lives two
years longer.
In Utica, New York, ten children
were lying dead, one day recently
from eating unripe fruit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29
FINANCIAL AND cop1MERcIAL.

New YoRK, August 2S-Noon.
Flour very firm for low grades; others
dull and heavy. Wheat 1(03c. bet
ter. Corn 1(92c. better. Mess pork
dull, at $3.50. Lard ouietwsteam m
1874 Freights dull. Money easy.
7P. P.M.-Cotton less active and a
shade weaker; sales 700 bales, at
3O1e., Flour-low grades scarce and
firm; others unchanged-common to
fair extra Southern s. 8.6O@9. so. No. 9
spring wheat 2.00@2.O o.. Corn ac-
tive-Western mixed 1.15(al. .25.
Mess pork firm. Whiskey dull, at
70. Gold firm, at 44224. Freights
firmor--cotton SIG. IL aI i ".
BALT1MoRE, August 2S.-Cotton.
breadstuffs and feed unchanged. Pro
visions firm-shoulders 14M@15.
CHARLESTON, August 28.-Cotton
steady; sales 80 bales-middIings
2S1a@29: sales of the week 324.
AUGUSTA, August 28.-Cotton mar
ket tdull and MISUNDERSTANDING
2S; no sales. '''.j
SAVANNAH, August 2S.--Cotton
market steady; no sales; receipts "a
bales-middlings 30.
MoBmE, August %. Sales Of cot
ton 100 bales; market quiet; receipts
6O-middlings 28.
NEW ORLEANS, August 28.-.Cotton
dull and -middlings %;
sales S3 bales; receipts 217; sales OF
the week 35S; receipts 63O; total re-
ceipts Sef new cotton to date 273;
stock 1899. Gold 441l.s Sugar aud
molnsseS' only retail trade. Flour
dull and nominal al-superfine 700.
Corn dull-sales very light. Mess
pork duh and steady, at 81. so.
Bacon steady-shoulders IA; clear
IL. Lard steady-tierce 1910
1917; keg %. ~
LONDON, August 28-3P. M.-Con.
soils 81. Bonds 7156. s.47 \.
LrvERPoon, August 28--3 P. M -
Cotton opened steady, with consider
able activity; sales of the week
LOU. 600 bales, whereof exports were
"a, 600 and speculation 5000; stock
462, ,OOOi whereof 1884, are Ameri.
can; stock -afoat 100000, whereof
only 5000 are American. Uplands
to arrive 1919. Yarns and fabrics
firm but quiet.
PARIS. August 28.-Bullion in the
Bank OF France has increased 600, 600
francs. v.aa n3a 3DtAsF.U,r s.!i
IfvERfoon, August 28-Eyening.
Cotton firm; sales 1,200 bales. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29
z BLodKnrap1sar. DISH ~ WalkeSr.

eeSs
BnoGKHEkD1sd: John W. Walker,
Sheriff eject audi J..TH. MCDANIEL,
Judge of. Probate elect give bonds
last week, in the sums, Respectively
required, by Act recently passed by
the Legislature. prescribing official
bonds, etc. These bonds We're for
warded to the Secretary of State, and
COM missions were issued to these
gentlemen, signed by him and by the
Governor of the State. On the yery
day the commissions were issued, the
Governor sent in his veto to the bill
under which the bonds were given,
which veto was sustained, and in
consequence the bonds now required
by law, are much larger than those
actually given. What, then, is the
status of these officers? They have
their commissions, signed by the
Governor and Secretary of State
are they competent to enter upon
their duties? If not-why not?
To add to the muddle, the commits
sion of Mr.. Mcdaniel, as Judge of
Probate, authorizes him to hold the
Office for four years. The Constitu-
tion prescribes two years as the term
of office. Is the Constitution of Mr..
Cardoza supreme? Or does the lat
ter know what he is doing?
PorkUiRe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29
I'd zyarEsfsftR 7lss6pie.

: -
tr Take aWayntwo stapIss1 9 Soffl { aiefamas
tion and falsehood from the canvass
so8 the radicals, and but little would
be left. Here, are, some new facts in
proof of this i: Gov. Yarmouth,
of I4nniaiana, IL his campaign docn-
ments addressedHto the President,
declared that 1e0 Murders aaii Ill ID Z oi I
Union men, had occurred within q
Fnbnth and half in fonr parishes Of
the State, but it SO Happens that
there are several bureau agents in
these parishes, who made their regu-
iar return for the term specified in
his letter, and the sum total of all,
Democrats and radicals. white and
black, murdered is just fourteen -or
1876 less than the number certified to
all over the North and West by
Yarmouth. There are forty-two
such Freedmen's Bureau sub-officers
in Louisiana, and they are vigilant
in making their three reports per
month. ~..,
3 q. For what is doing in Tennessee,
Texas and North Carolina to Cypress
the white people, in the way OF op-
preston and taxation, read our let
ters from these States, while in Lou
siana it is now proposed, as in North
Carolina, to create military police
by State law for the government of
the people, who are to pay for the
same. A proposition to limit this
expense to $600,000 has been voted
down. Gov. Yarmouth is to ap-
point the commission, and sheriffs
and deputies are to be abolished, in
order to make this political Executive
power more complete, while the po-
lice itself is authorized "to exercise
the power now conferred on mayors
OF the cities in respect to requiring
the aid of the militia, and to estimate
the sums required for carrying out
this law, and assess them upon the
various corporations within this dis
trict, no appeal being allowed from
their assessment. They are also
empowered to lease or purchase any
thing they may deem necessary for
their accommodation, such purchase
or lease to be proper debt against
the city corporation; also, to procure
steamboats,, horses, or any means of
conveyance that may be deemed ne
cessary."
3. Everywhere, South and North,
it will be seen, the radicals distrust
the people, and seek to centralize
power. Thus in Georgia, at Atlanta,
the radicals have agreed in caucus, to
present q bill tc elect electors by the
General Assembly.
4. The Legislature of South Caro-
lima being about 10 pass law putting
the negro on perfect equality with
the whites, in bed and board, at
hotels and elsewhere, the Times says
owe must assure the coiored law.
makers of the South aud their friends
that the very worst possible thing
they can do is to act in such way as
to bring about revulsion of feeling
throughout the country against me
gro pretensions.'
But this is just what the radicals
are doing in North and South Caro-.
lima, Florida, Louisiana, Texas,
Tennessee and elsewhere.
5. Over CTS, 1000 of square miles ol
United States territory, with II, OOO,.
600 of people, We see, under the re.
construction policy of Congress, un.
happiness, discord and almost
anarchy, which nothing can remedy
but change of parties. Let the
| change be made
~ Washington Erening Express.
PoTrTIC.r D.D.cp.nr,c rpl,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29
Affairs In Wnahinpto,,.

WAsH1NGToN, August 26.-Gen eral
Meade visited the President and Gen.
Schofeld, to-day He saysihe is sure
the Southern people mean to do
right. el a ,
The President and Secretary of
War referred the Hon. MIR. Camp
bell, who comes from Charleston to
secure assurances of safety, to the
recent orders to Gems. Buchanan and
Meade, and the opinion of the Attor-
ney-General.J The President and
Secretary sympathise with the objects
of Canpbell's mission but can do
nothing further, unless an emergency
should arise. The sixth infantry, q
part OF which Is in the Indian coun-
try, will be concentrated in Charles
ton.
Rosencranz has arrived. He is the
bearerg0f no address from the South
ern generals, and does not know that
such an address is contemplated.
His visit to Gen. Lee and other ge-
nerals was on his own motion. He
acted without the advice of or coun-
sci with any person or party. His
intercourse was cordial and pleasant,
and conclusive to his mind that the
Southern generals were no impedi-
ment to restoration and reconcilia-
ton.
A special treasury agent leaves soon
for the Northern ports, with the view
OF reducing the number of men and
expense of collecting customs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29

Messrs. Walker. Evans g.. Cogswell,
intend appropriating the second floor
OF their building, in Broad street,
Charleston, to the purposes of O
newspaper reading room and ex-
change, where every paper published
In this and the neighboring States,
together with many other valuable
publications, will be kept regularly
on file for the inspection of any one
who may so desire. -, u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29

THE MEETING ON LAST FR1DAY.-
The Democracy of old Chester con-
vened together in the Court House,
on Friday evening, 21st instant, for
the purpose of hearing speech from
Hon. James d. Tradewell, of Colum-
bia. The character this gentleman
bears as a ready and eloquent
speaker, drew forth goodly number
of our citizens, Notwithstanding the
heavens were overcast with heavy
rain clouds. His speech gave much
satisfaction.
Pleasant Goode and VIM. Showers,
(colored,) also from Columbia, were
called for and gave the RAIDS a few
shots from their well-directed twenty
four FOUNDER.
Furman kennedy, (colored, born
and raised in our midst, made his
second appearance before an audi
ence. Wet know Furman from boy
hood, and are rejoiced to see that he
still stands true to the good opinion
our community have always enter
tanned for him. Chester Standard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintances OF Mr..
AARON MILES and family, are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, To-
MORROW Sunday MORNING, at hals-
past o o'clock, at the Marion Street
Methodist Churc. 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29

/ In the British Museum, in London,
stands the sarcophagus which Alex
ander the Great had made for his last
resting place, little dreaming that the
English vandals would dislodge his
ashes and transport his coffin from
Egypt for the pleasures of gaping
crowd. air s.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29

BRIDGE OVER THE DELAWARE.
Philadelphians are talking of build
ing bridge across the Delaware
River, 5000 feet in length, divided
into three spaces of equal distance.
1t is contemplated to erect in the
spaces between the three pieces,
rooms for public bathing purposes.
There is space sufficient for twenty
such rooms, each 125 feet long and
40 feet wide. The bridge in its cen
tire is 100 feet above high-water
mark. The cost of the structure,
when completed, is estimated at
$2,OO0,OOO. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29
SheriF's Sale.

I'D me directed, Twill sell, ON the frat
MONDAY in September next, in trout of
the Court House, in Columbia, within the
legal hours, the following property, viz:
BAY MARE, 1 Sorrel Colt, Wagon
and Harness, Marble-top Table, Ward
robe, Washstand, Bureau, Chairs, L
stead, 2 Tenders and pair Of Fire-dogs.
levied on as the property of W. II. Orchard,
at the suit of Richard Davis ps. w. II.
Orchard. - 't.rI ri
Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, s. r. C.
AUGUST %, 1868. August % m3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29
COLUMBIA MARKET,

Report for Week ending Friday, August %
PHOENIX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, August 90
Nothing doing in cotton.
All other articles of country produce are
in good demand, with a fair supply.
The following buying rates Of South Ca.
rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Gregg
Palmer & Co., Brokers:
Bank of Camden q
Bank of Charleston. ................. 21
Danh OF Cnester. .................
Bank of Georgetown ....:.............
Danh OF NewDerry. ........... 81
Bank of South Carolina. a....... s
Bank of State of South Carolina, Iold, ]. III
Bank OF State of South Carolina, [new,l. !
Bank Of Hamburg. II
Commercial Bank.
Exchange Bank.
Planters Bank.
Farmers and Exchange Bank .....
State Bank
Union Bank ar
South Western Railroad Bank, fold, q;
~ SoPic o'-' Al
Planters and Mechanics. cs.........1 IL
nAStS SAento
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-29

ASSIGNEE'S SALE


nE EtheIFIRST MONDAY in Sebtember.
NJ I viii sell, at, public auction, at the,
store, on Assembly 81 set, now Occupied
by DENNIS MoGUINtIS, all the STOCK
Of the. said Dennis IHcG Gufnnis, oonsistipr
OF LIQUORS. ETC. & .-JlE ..ssca3ota -
All the DARKROOM FIXTURES and
FURNITURE. :.i-'A ,t-l"'- ~ t'li.'--'
Terms cash. Sale to commence at 10
o'clock: WILLIAM .McGUINNIS, b,
aug rs ~ Assignee.
Estate of T. Zesterfeth, deceased, at
~ ,..a Auction. .iils.- = ~.
D. c. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auor1osEERs.
ON TUESDAY next, the 1st Of September,
at 10 o'clock A. M, we will cell, Gy order
OF the Administrator, at the saloon on
Washington street, formerly KEEP. byF.
Zesteraeth, ',ef =.
The entire contents OF the said estab-,
lishment. consisting Of WINES, Liquors.
segars, aud all the Furniture and Glass,
ware. tf.0 =. =,
ALSO, ft ..1f
At the same time and place, the LEASE
Of the said establishment.
-. -- ALSO, 49,. 't .
10 SHARES of the Charlotte and South
Carolina Railroad Stock.
w. STIEGLITZ, Administrator.
Conditions cash. Sale positive. Aug 27