davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
Great Eartha1Akss.

The New York Herald, in notice Of
the recent terrible earthquake 10 South
= America, says:
The South American earthquake will
take. rank among the most dreadful con-
fvulsions of modern times When All
the details are known il may be found to
have been pore disastrous than that at
Lisbon on November l, 1855, when sixty
thousand people we're killed and the city
laid in ruins. The present century has
been prolific in such commissions OF
nature. In 1911 the western part OF this
country was visited by most severe
shock. traces of which are still to be
found 10 the regien extending from the
I mouth of the Ohio river to that Of the
St Francis On March &c, 1912. an
other earthquake destroyed the city Of
Caracas, Veneznels, burying beneath the
ruins twelve thousand OF lis inhabitants.
From December Is, 1851. TO January,
1858, the Kingdom of Naples was visiie
2 BY violent shocks, and the loss of life is
estimated to have been about thirty
theusand. On June 10. 1858, the Mexi-
can republic met with like fate. The
city Of Quito. Ecuador. was likewise
shaken in March, 1859, and some
thousands of lives lost But more
recently we had to chronicle the disss-
trous earthquake in Central America
and the West Indies last October, and 10
the Sandwich Islands in the beginning
of April of this yesr. The losses in the
West Indies, although severe. were far
inferior 70 those caused BY the present
sarsfouske. They were esiimsted at
about twenty millions Of dollars and some
hnudrsds of lives lost. Ia the Sandwich
1sian6s the damage done was sill less
The reason Of this Is eiear-ihe regions
frlvsrsed BIZ the shocks are about in the
sane rsfio ss 70 exfeEt and density Of
pop1iAtion - be respective losses just
. rear rreFions 10 this South American
eartA,qnake. 4 most violent shock was
felt IN TIE Essf ladies. snd vas followed
IN Orto5er ~ the West India couvuision
In each case the direction Of the earth
quake cnrrssp0Bded with the mountain
ranges, just Es the line Of the direction
Of ne shocks in TIE prese1t case cor
r.spprds with the range Of the Andes
AnunfsinA TX Is also noticeable thssfhe
most violent rtQnEkss bsve taken
piEcs Eb0zi the time when ibs periodical
disrisys Of neferrs are due-ikst IN,
s5sus The months Of April. August, Ocio-
Der, November and December Ever
sipcs the earth 20. into the CREST historic
bei IN November, 1867, we have had to
chronicle unusually disastrous earth
quskes- Can il be that the electric like
shocks Of earthquake are generated BY
the contses.of the metallic portion Of this
bel, with the suiphuric emsnations Of the
volcanoes?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

From Gen. Mesde's report on the Ash
burn murder case, we learn that Joe
Brown sold himself, and attempted to sell
the lives Of several good citizens, for the
patry sum of $4,000 The man who has
ben four times Governor of the Empire
State of the South, and who, by the grace
of Radicalism, is now Chief Justice of
that State, put the "price of blood" at
five thous sand dollars in greenbacks, and
no doubt made close calculation of what
IL would amount to in gold. Gen. Meade
shows that be fully estimates the charac.
ter of Judas Iscariot Brown, when be
says that "this amount, under ordinary
circumstances, he would not have paid,
but he was apprehensive that the detsnss
would hire Brown" tt 4-HF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

and isna fndspenfeut Dsrocratie rarsr. IL
Laudsrda1s, Haywood ard Fsysfte. sod 4 re
best sdverfBInr urtlun. tsraurh whic1 the
nsrshsaf. ~ N@rI-his nay sdrertiEs or cCu1-
~ trade, % b f5und % We -. eisee. -.
spscnes cssiss f1rnishei traits 70 al VIE
''''' '''"- sAn.P. RoEE.
vu-E Covinrton. Ie.n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
a MEDICAL. 'g
BUsSELL'S
q d3Ma WO .q'NTF Dr-- FHAtaT
'DIsPENsARY, INFIRMARY
~ Mp
'DRU q STORE,
~ >
Nos. 40 ana AZ North Courts

nR. RUssELDs DIspENsARY AMI IN
~ Urinary, the largest and oldest institution
Of the kind In the Southwest. established in
1859. pleasantly located at Ms. 40 and AZ north
side of Court Square. Memphis. Tenn. IL open
for re reception Of patients desiring treatment
same. .Patients alse treated at the Office or by
Dr.. RUSSELL Is acknowledged by all par
ties interested as BY far the
MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN
10 the treatment Of Private or Secret Dis
eases. Quick, thorough and permanent cures
Rscent cases Of, G0EoR RfIEx and sYpHf.
lis cured in q few days, without the use of
Mercury change of diet, or hindrance from
business, DARYNSYPHTLIs- the
last vestige eradicated without the use Of Mer-
Ipyoluntsry Loss e Semen Stoned in in
Loss Of Sexual Power restored to free visor in
q few weeks. elect or Gonorrhes Of long stand
ing, when all internal remedies have failed,
permanently and speedily cured by q new
-' Victims Of sELF-ABusE and excessive
aud loss of Physical and Mental Power. speed
lly and permanently cured,
~ All consultations strictly confidential.
Chronic rheumatism. Neuralgia, dout, Par
alysis Deafness, etc., treated by the aid of
Electro MAGNETIC Battery. sa 800.
0FyIcE HouRs-From AN. to P.N., and
from 2P.M. to SPIN.
Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, etc.,
would do we'll to call at RUSSELL'S DRUG
STORE before purchasing elsewhere. No. AZ
North Courtstreet, under the Dispensary., ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
ER0OKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

fscESDIARlss IN THE EASTERN DrsTRICr-The
stable OF WIN. Graft, situated in sixth street, be-
tween North Fourth and North Fifth streets, f. d.,
was fired about four O'Clock yesterday morning and
destroyed, with most Of its contents. There were
four horses in the stable the tlme and they were
all rescued unnJured save one, winch was slightly
burned. The stable occupied by James Lynch,
an expressman. lie loses on harness and fodder.
The loss OF Mr. Craft on building IL about $500. A
named John McGucken was arrested by Onicer
plcion OF arson, aud Captain Woglom locked him up
10 await examination.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE BoyLHAgr.--The entire Fire
tribute OF respect yesterday afternoon to their late
brother, George BOylhart who lost his life on the
morning OF the 18th inst. by the failing Of wall at
the lire In Water street. The obseq'lies took place
at the residence OF his sister, Mrs. John VI. Trask,
No. I57 High street. the services being conducted by
the Rev. Charles BacNman, Of the York street
Methodist Episcopal church. The members Of the
department wore Grape upon their left arms and
badges upon the lapels OF their coats bearing The
number Of the company TO Which each
Ladder Company No. 2, OF which the de-
ceased was member, turned out eighty men,
each wearing badge the lett breast bearing the
words ave mourn our loss" The body was encased
In rosewood coffin bearing oval plate OF silver.
on which was Inscribed George Boyihart: died No.
vember 49, 1858, aged 20 years 3 months and days.
The remains VI the deceased at the close OF the
monies, were viewed by the members OF the depart
Inent. The face was considerably dscolored IRON
the wounds he received. The body was taken to the
Cemetery of the Evergreens, whittier II escorted
by the department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
NEW ksssY INTELLIGENCE.


POLICE IsrHtLIgEScg-James Tpp, an English
man who abors under the erroneous idea that he lie
continually bleeding from imaginary wounds, was
taken into custody for safe Keeping yesterday alter
noon. For pointing deadly weapon at Teuton
named Fred Diddlcr, fellow honrder at 233 Market
street. William l.. Gilbert. an agent was placed In
dnrance vile last evening. Subsequently Patrick
Kelly, George Smith and Joseph f. Kelly, young cor
ner onnEers were arrested on charge OF using pro-
Zane language and Insulting female church goers on
tue corner OF Broad and Market streets. the prOfane
BREAKFASTS were locked up at the instigaon OF AL
dernan Ro'0ham, the complainant. several per-
Sons nave been arrested suspicion OF being I'M
piicated ~ The recent diamond larceny from the
room OF Mrs. Jauret2, hut have since been dis.
charged anu the real thief ~ still ~ large. Edw ard
about the 2d OF last July, fraudulentiy collected
funds belonging TO his employers, formerly liquor
dealers DONG business IN Market street. TO the tune
uf $3.50, has been liberated on haii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

bond and seven per cent for the use Of the legal
tenders Neither the individual nor the government
Is made poorer by the TRANSACTION the paper issued
LIS secured by its own redemptor, the bond So long
as there b an equal fund redeem bills issued the
s Of the vns M ha
fund under the proposed system II the note and
security are not redeemed, the government Is paying
have converted its interest-paylng debt In bonds 10
that extent into debt ID legal
Il Tie foregoing Il correct Vial should be done
Win the 5000 0oo 600 IN bills loaned BY the govern
ment to banks, without interest on $3.50, 600 600 in
Furnish the banks with legal tenders on the same
terms as they are here proposed TO be furnished to
individuals and demand Of them the same rate Of
interest on the loan, which Is justice to pllY'
The objection may be made to this system that it
VIII expand the currency too much. Let us ex-
to be $500, 900, O00--of this sum 1850 900 900
y +. represented by legal tenders, ssaoooo,ooo
S y Son1s n tS with the Of the
$500 at least is held In Enrope and win not
return until can be exchanged for specie so long
is held by savings institutional in trust
umas ana ny persons VINO hold It a. investments
%saes ny available for
one-half, and probably much more than
onehalf. under the proposed system, would be held
place or the balances now lying on deposit. After
the adoption OF this system large amount Of capital
om ed he cad dve to aes
seek 1t in the bonds Of the government leaving but
comparatively sman amount on which loans woVd
ne asked, and that amount would be regulated by
the needs OF the community.
The intereskpn whatever sum loaned In bills would
be voluntarily paid by the borrower ana so far re-
lIeve taxation from the payment Of interest thee
government debt
The people need more currency while specie re-
mains al an article OF merchandise and Ia semannu-
ally thrown upon the market absorbing the circula-
ton instead OF becoming itself the circulating medi-
UNI. The West IL to-day demanding the establish
ment OF additional banks in that section, and the in
dustries OF the Southern States are hampered and
tarded by the scarcity OF money.
Craftsmanship would prompt the consideration Of
the question as to the financial requirements OF the
country and the adoption Of some permanent and
practical system adequate to meet them at the least
possible expense Very respectfully your friend and
obedient servant EDWARD CRANE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

Disasters In the hahn
We received from correspondent the following
wrecks and disasters 50 the Bahamas WITH the
OF those seeking Nassau In distress during the month
OF October
NASSAU, Mp, Nov ~ ICES.
Oct 17Br brig smith, OF Windsor, M, Geo Norris,
master from horant Bay ia for New York. with oewood
ustic to Henry de Coroya Co. put ashore a. Dol
lar Harhor Bein with feet water In hold and
gaining fast had thrown deck load day before oil Dou
brought Nassau and by Br schr Louisa ID.
Oct 2lBr brig Annie Collins Jas Mls master. from Rich
mond, Va for Havana, with railroad cars arrived here with
master slcki resumed voyage in few days, All We'll
25tlBrig James Crow tBr), Michael Ambrose. master,
from New YORK for Aspinwa with COAL arrived IN leaky
ba~ns sspcpencsd on ~ ish Ia si ~ TO- Ion
20 Leaks being IN topsdes and decks has cauhed rom
water line up repaired damage ac and VIII proceed on 'he
0ct2?Amercan ship Emily McNear, Of and from Bcston
FOR Mobile scott, master ashore on hc6ees BANK,
took assistance so OF and poc.cded master giving 70
wreckeis VIC nav takcn ou about wv pAes ana u' on
Oct slBrg Fannie, Of and for baltimore from Navassa,
with gnano arrived at Mshewtown, lnagua, Win master
that yslow fever raging At Navassa ~ persons having
died the dead the and Superintendent
segn msO New 3rn Yr , % Inv lon "a Sra
ana main asts with sails and rigging which looked nearly
new attached towing aonside; mizzcn with yard across
standing shp on her keel heavy sea prevented her beng
Nov 7Lghthouse schr Brilliant arrived nj Nassau
and reported that r brig had been burned Salt Cav
honsr aud from thence 20 Havana Weasel has sunk ia TIRES
faihons water wrecke have gone TO her, and ~ piobape
some cargo will be brought 70 Nassau
France. with anchored salt Cay Rank for
n'fy thrrr wess being eaky Master bad been 70 HIS
Cay shtbouse Tor some sheet lead 20 natl over the icas
which was forward, would proceed " leak WAS Noppro
otherwise 10 Nassau or Key West
Brg SHETLAND resumed yoysse TO Boston OctsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
ARRIVALS.
Rrpoyrpb nv Tur HERALD

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
x Steamship ap Columbia @ carpaghan GLASGOW Nov and
gers, TO Henderson Bros Experienced moderate weather
Steamship Geo Cromwell vall New Orleans Nov IT, 80
Cromwell Co. Had heavy northerly three
days ,..
Steamship Aeushnet Kelly, New Bedford with mdsc and
snip Crest o the wave baltimore Jones Rotterdam
brig Era, Of London, bound =.
q days. %d.s, 70 chss Wright Co. Had westerly
Bark Hawthorne tof Kenncbunk, Mel Williams, cardn,
10 days. with railway from to order Had fine weather
pa:.snssts Esys Brock came he south
Bi!s caIao, Buchanan Bay, CD sd.ys with coal, to
Brig Mary Olivia BIZ Loud, Windsor, Ms 10 days. with
Brig Warrior, Davis St George, Nh days, with lumber
Bra Talismnn Fitch, Gardiner, days, with lumber for
Brig Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, Bangor via Providence here
Brig Nathaniel Stevens, Saunders, Bangor days. with
Brig Young Tafton Portland, days. with lumber TO
sehr nsadriss Dutch. walyns Rio Grande sui, q
the psssage split and lost sails Is anchored in the
Schr ca,nwan,eak, Jones, Norfolk.
schr R Foster. CLARK, Philadelphia for BOSTON;
schr Wave, Fasenham, caair. days, with lumber to
schr Sara Louise EASTMAN Gardiner. days. with
,,sshr May, fnney Gardiner via New Haven where she
seSr Marion Draper Meaney, Ellsworth, with lumber to
schr Evcrsado, Leland, Ellsworth, days, with lumber
schr Native American, sullivan, Bangor Providence
schr Henry Clay siraon Bangor days, with lumber to
mns.er.
schr Mary Anna Kenney, Bangor, DAYS with for
sehr Alyarado Kelly, Bangor Providence, where
schr oliver Jameson, Jameson, Rockland, days. with
schr vicksbnrg, Kaiock Rockland days, with lime TO
schr WIN Jones, Keene, Rockand, days, with lime to
schr paas French Roc kland via Norwich, where
schr Chase Ingrahsm, Rockland days, with line to W
schr X Carlisle. Potter, Boston for Rondout
schr Anna Lee, Johnson, Boston Tor Philadelphia
schr senika, Patton, Boston for Rondout
Schr 1vn q Dearborn, Cargn, Boston for Philadelphia
sc1r Rachel Seaman, alns, boston FOR Ps,sdeIpsia.
sehr Ira Lstrriener hickey, Boston FOR PhiiadepSi
scbr Bonny BoaI Kelly, Boston.
s sar sn %Hcsy s ri Hole neadepA
sr soS for virginia
J9n.a fsSn Pe SsSanss
sebr Thomas Hull Hui, Provdenes for EIlrs5sa port
shr Pennsyv"n Hubbard aes for Esaoshp
s sSf VIM VIM / smith. Parker , soi%i sa.
s sssr Fanny n Gs' SSxyi old Hartford
ssS Sr a,' rolea a HIIsl. New New n HaVso
Schr James waite, Long, New Haven for Phlade
seir Thames, Rhodes, New Haven for EisaSeibpors.
s sssr pssy Ls Sss " sfiassss
sssr Falcon SSssl,r. .spors Tor Essesispor'.
ssSr En- Eusssrd, aodirsy, Portland, Ct.
c Celeste sof d SSsas, r rSsis"S c. e.
schr Iodowick Bill Jones, Portland c..
schr b Anderson, Rankin, Portland, O.
schr Sterling, Nelson, Connecticut, River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
SHIPPING NEW S.
- "A. z ~ u. ~. - ,ss3s -
Almanac Tor Now YOrk...This Day.
Sun rises. ...... 6 Sc Moon sets ...morn II II
Sun sets. ....... 36 High water. .morn 40
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER %, 1868.
Herald Packages.


Captains Puscrs of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HxRALDto
regularly authorized agents who attached TO Steam
Yacht fleet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery OF packages
will be bv the following extract from tho proceedings
Oft regular monthly meeting held March 8. 1885,
Resolved, That after April J. 1865 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection Of ship the
har Dor Of New York. Passed unanimously
p9- The Office OF the Herald yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE is al Whitehall slip All communications from
and conssnees TO the masters of inward bound
ses viii be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

EARsoS.--At Brooklyn, on sunday November q.
after short Illness, HESgY MURRAY. UnlY son OF
John 4. Barron tof the hrm VI stone Barton) aged
years and months.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon,
Mt half past two O'Clock. from the residence or mis-
parents, IS Middagh street, Brooklyn Heights. The
friends Of the family are respectfully invited to at-
tend without further notice.
IFw 0tner Drafts ~ SJxm EaTI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


4 BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED ~
n state no publicity no charge until divorce obtain
Gu SUCCESS NJ iiowEs Attorney, IS Nassau stree.
LII NEW GOODS
prsl class
House Furnishing Hardware,
Fire sets, Coat Vases.
Plate Warmers, Cooking Utensils,
China and Glass ware.
al greatly reduced prices.
EDWARD d. PASSPORTS.
Cooper Institute.
4 gsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY
A State, without publicity exposure good everywhere
No fees r. ADVANCE c9as,'aon FREE success
BsoLurE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
o6taned Advice free Also Notary Public and commis-
Fl KING Counselor at Law, ss Broadway.
A -l.-oFF1CIAL DRAWINGS
a. Missouri aud Kentucky ,s state Lostsres .
o. ss..sssvsi-HF;,sss ri $500. 4 r n isss
i 3 Il i T & + q 4 !; y
RrsfycsxIslsss So s s ~ a' 81, IL ss T.
& s:S Royal .:ss.
THE PERIIs OF GREAT CITIES.
In srsa. cities 4, "A sey numerous are
THE Wy ySSs cs 81 'H SJ BaaiS: Sexes E !
-~pIxwsuL A sss Hsss 81
PARENTS Hss'f sp xsp 81 s sfsSi
WHOSE s cay Ss T'iis NC s'''''
How jealously should such person. watch tn, 'neomn
20 s s4 Ss; ssT @
the different ms'ho TRAP xsis Tn Ss'fn ,%pSy''o
10 the end that they be the better prepared carry out
their important mission successfully.
SCHEMES AND TRAPS
cA weifi r III 'GEiSswsah. sv
will be laid bare In local story Of great power md feaays
s"'''' ALICE BLAKE;
THE FERRY House MEETING.
which WI NE% b S yosS Wsr q kS O'ihs
READY VIII wkoS sHiH fNaoSviEaBER M
The "om t hs g;H e hf s NIT popular writer
who has made for himself worldwide fame
FERRY HOUSE MEETING
Mr. Smith has brought into play all his wonderful genius
romanccr, has furnished story which, while /. In
tensy sensational e. toe same time entirely free from
temptations and prosecutions Of artcss and heart
o b noS ' AM se ssroe
70 strike answering chord every sympathetic heart aud
the hldeousness d vice. In short II teaches
grand moral lesson that fraud emery and double dealing
with jns punishment and ,as rtue, asboash may
70 ANGUISH FOR tune VIII inst rtsnly be rewarded
IN the land should certainly read eaiest OF all moderu
The NEW YORK WEEKLY Is sold y news agents svery1
sic p sss g' which fSy sns se sender
free Posimastos and others who up clubs can at
~ STRffF sM, SMITH, :,, rrsp, sss ss..
THE SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY.
sa broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

| A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
N any state publicity charge until divorce obtain
| ed; success guaranteed; advice free.
NJ IIOWES, Attorney IS Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

We have received irom our correspondent tho Following
tof wrecks and disasters 81 the Bahamas WITH the names
Of those vessels seeking Nassau In during the month
OF October:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
THE SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY,

TIlHE hhNFsUN SVALK UUMPAN1,
&c broadway, New York,
Manufacture
and have constantly hand Tor sale weishbcck Raroa&
Trek, Hay Coal Cattle, Warehouse aud every variety OF
smaller Scales.
No before the public possesses the sensvenese
plry, durability facity
and esaciness OF and adapaby 70 any oeau0p
ssmpson ComhIpasIes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

Disasters I'm the Baha mas.

Ranks W oodbnrn, London Fides, Bremen.
Wind nj sunset NV, fresh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
News Items.

CHARLESTON, October 2O.--Arrived
steamer Champion, New York.
Sailed-steamer James Adger, New
York;
There is considerable excitement
here among the colored citizens rela-
tive to the murders in the up coun-
try, and n meeting has been called
for tomorrow evening.
ATLANTA, October 20.-Governor
Bullock has issued proclamation
suspending the payment of q poll
tax until the next regular session of
the Legislature.
t,,l CNOINNATI, October ga con-
{, vention of railroad conductors, rep
resenting many roads, is in session at
the Burnett House, for the purpose
of forming mutual life insurance
company. Officers have been elected
and business committees appointed.
WASHINGTON, October 20.-Inter-
nal revenue receipts to-day $235. 900.
A despatch announces that Gov.
Seymour will take the stump-mak-
ing the first speech of the campaign
at Buffalo, October %.
The pressure for partial change
Of candidates continues, and rather
gains strength. Both the New York
World and Washington IteAigencer
persist in urging change. To-day's
World says: "It was our wish then,
as it is our determination now, that
the views of Governor Seymour, and
not those attributed by the Republi-
cans to General Blair, should be re-
garded as the basis of the campaign
on the Democratic side. Tens of
, thousands of credulous citizens, who
incline towards the Democratic party,
have been retained in the Republican
ranks by the raw-head- and bloody
bones of another civil war. The alb
surdity of this bug-bear leads us to
underestimate its capacity for mis-
chief. It is astonishing that anybody
could have believed that the Demo
cratic party meant to disperse the
negro Legislators by the Federal
army; but it is not all surprising that
those who did so believe should vote
against us. AS it was some imprudent
expression of General Blair, that
gave color to this foolish fear, his
withdrawal is. the shortest way to COR
rect the misapprehension."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
NEW BOOKS

FNHE OPIUM HABIT, and sketches of
Il Coleridge, DeQuiucy, and other opium
caters. S1.75.
About Woman, Love and Marriage, by
Saunders, author of Salad for the Solitary.
S1.50.
A Strange Story, by Bulwcr. s1.OO.
Agassiz's Journey in Brazil, with plates.
Life in the Argentine Republic in the
days OF the Tyrants, by Horace Mann.
Barnes on the Psalms
:, Canoes from English History, by Miss
Yonge.
Old Dover House, by Annie Thomas
so cents.
And an assortment of new London and
American Books, for children, from 25
cents to S1.25. For sale at
Oct IA BRYAN & NICCARTER'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
A GARn.

The undersigned, having sold his entire
interest in the Hotel known as the "NICK-
ERsoN HOUSE," in Columbia, s. c.,
would take great pleasure in recommend
ing his friends to continue their patronage
to the new Proprietors.
MIR. WRIGHT has had charge of the
Hotel for me, for a year past, aud will
continue to have the entire management
OF the Hotel, under the new arrangement.
feel assured that the House will main
tain its former reputation as first-class
Hotel. II. s. MCPHERSON
COLUMBIA, S. c., September 1, 1868
September 16