davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

UNITED STATES CoURT-HoS. GEO. s. BRYAN
PRrsIDMa.-M re Isaac D. White, Of Charles
son-Pelition in bankruptcy for final dis
charge.
The Judge signed an order of publication and
notice thereon to creditors, to show cause on
the 26th instant, why the prayer OF the petition
ers should not be granted.
Petitions for voluntary bankruptcy were pre-
sented by Solicitor w. L. DePass in tho cases
of Geo. W. Barnes, Benz. Cook, John L. Jones,
and Reuben B. Patterson, OF Kershaw; AMI
Geo. F. Duncan, Graham Il. Tidwell, Milton T.
Tidwell, Jnmes R. Williams, and William Walk
er, of Lancaster. Orders Of reference were
signed.
Ex parte Hutson Lee. In re John E. Meis-
ter. On motion of VIM. Alston Pringle, solici-
tor, it was ordered that the defendant be de-
clared bankrupt, and within five days after
the date of the order, deliver to the marshal q
schedule Of his creditors and an inventory of
his property.
The grand jury returned true bills against
Henry T. Wyman and James A. Wright, for as
sault and battery; and against Henryv. Stone
house, for an attempt to defraud.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
MCKAY e. CAMPBEE L,

No. 13e IIeeting-street,
VIII sell THIS DAY Friday) 7th Inst, a. II O'Clock.
COTTAGE sErs Marble.Top Tables Bedstesds.
Mattresses, Carpet, &c. ~
ALSO, t.if<
One 6k OCTAVE PIANO, one new set silver
Mounted Buggy Harness. lot Of Boolis, 30.
ALSO,
CONTENTS OF COUNTRY STORE, consisting
Of Pots, Pans Kettles, Ovens Pitchers, Washtoards.
Dippers. Bucke 8, Bowls, Cups and Saucers, Knives
and Fcrks, Stoves, &C., Plates, Dishss.
Three VERY FINE SHOW CABES, one Letter
PresR, Paintings, EngravinRs. Mirrors States, 10.
ALSO,
Two barrels vARNISH.
Terms cash. February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
January
RODUNDA ISLAND GUANO.

A Pure, Unmixcd, Natural Guano. as
Fine as Flour although not Ground),
lust in the Condition In which 1t fs
imported from the Island.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

TGE GREENVILLE nOUNTAINEER
Ts PuBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT 81 6G
i per year, in advance. Advertisements inserted
at ssu,I rntss. G. Z. ELFORD,
Nav n Editor and ProprietM,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
anftipn Sal.s.
BY MILES DRAKE.

THIS MORNING, at II o'clock will rel at my
Store, corner OF King and Liberty streets,
The balance Of stock of BOOiS AND SHOES, with
an invoice of rs cases, just received by steamship
Manhattan,
coMPR1sNG:
Cases MEMS U. B. BUFF BaLMORALS, GIL
Cases Mems F. W. half welt Brogans. GIL
Cases Mems Wax Brognns, Oils
Cases Women's Boot ee, ST. SO and SO, with other
styles too numerous to menh.n n.
Febrllnry
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

PERsoNAL.-His E1cellency Governor Orr
left for Beaufort last night on the steamer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

Brick Storehot.se on Queen street.
RY LOUIS ID. DeSAUSSURE.
a. The auar large TWO STORY BRICK sToREHoGsE on on
the south side of Queen-street between Mee18s sno
Chnrch streets; can store about 5000 bales o. bay.
ens ia we'll arranged for sto,ehouse. Lot mea suIes
- feet. Apply as aoove a. 40 ppo.n erpppr
January 81 hn"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

THAT IRON Box.-Our iron advertising box,
at the corner Of East Bay and Broad-street, is
intended for advertisements, and not for letters
for tho mails. During the: last few days so
many stamped letters have been put into the
box that there has not peen room in it for the
advertisements Of our friends, and We are COM
PEELED, therefore, to ask that letters for the
mails be in future sent to the kind care OF Post
master Trott. If the iron box Of THE NEWS is
known to be open for letters, the clerks at the
postoface will have nothing to do,-there will
be no possibility Of crowding in the advertise
ments which swell our columns, trade will
die entirely, men will look bluer, and the whole
universe will be disgustingly mad. Such will
be the consequences Of popularity, and, as an
act Of charity, we again request our friends to
allow the 'siron box" to be used for it's proper
and legitimate purpose.
The letters already put into the box have
been taken to the postofice by the-famous ex-
press wagon with its four dashing hosses, and,
although the immense weight caused some
danger Of ''stall," the goal on Hasel-street
was safely reached, and special trains char
tered to Ca rry out the enormous mail.
FmE.-About two o'clock yesterday the alarm
Of fire vas sounded by the Orphan HOUSE bell,
and in 9 short time every engine was out and
fnlly manned Ward was struck, and the
crowd surged toward the western portion Of
the city, but a majority Of the engines came
10 a halt in Wentworth-street Few persons
knew where the fire was or why tho alarm had
been sounded, and it was only alter consider
able search that the facts were obtained. 1t
appears that the congregation OF Bethel lave
for some time complained of the waste OF gas,
and the officers of the church sent yesterday
for one of the operatives Of the gas works to
investigate the leak. This man must nave
struck match near the metre, tor there was
an explosion, and be rushed GU. and informed
the policeman that the church was on tire, ana
it was impossible to extinguish it. The alarm
was instantly given, but before the engines al
rived the flames had been smothered by wet
CARPETS But little damage was done, as the
metre was under the stairway, and the Ire had
not communicated to the wood work before 1t
was e1tinguished. The cars on the Rutledge-
street line were delayed some time by the en-
sines stopping on the track, but these onssruc-
tions we're, however, soon removed, and the
lost time regainsd before the close OF the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

PART I.
Lady Clare. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Iennysou.
Attack on Rome. Byron.
Unknown Dead. ..................- I1mrod.
The High Tide, q Milking Jong. Jean 1ngelow.
PART II.
The Fire. .............. Paul q. Hayne.
Hunchback.. Sheridan Knowles.
Annabel Lee.. ..Eogar a. roe.
Hame came our goodman at sea-. Anonymous.
Mrs. Yelverton has already been spoken Of
as dramatic and touching reader, and those
who hear her tonight will find that all their
anticipations will be more than realized.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

TIE COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD
There was pleasure trip over this road frcn.
Columbia to Lexington G. H., on Wednesday.
The read is graded thirty-iyc miles on the
Columbia end, and fourteen miles on the Au-
gusta end, and the track las been laid for nine
teen miles. Inc Phoenix says that with a
little monetary assistance" the cars will run
through to Augusta by the first September.
The first shipment Of freight over the new
road was ten bales Of cotton, .wnlcn were sent
from Lexington on Wednesday last.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
THE DAILY NEWS.

~ LARGEST cIRcULATIoN.-THE DAILY
NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING TIE LARGEST CIR
cU1AT1oN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON
PUBLISHES THE LIsr OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE posroFFIcE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PRoV1s-
IONS OF THE NEW PoSToFF1cE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
The East Florida Banner,
ocaLA. MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA.

T. i. Smith, Ed1tor and PTtpr1epof
SC DEBRUHL, Assistant Editor.
THE BANNER HAS 4 LARGE CIRCULA-
Il TION throughout the most populous and veal
thy portions of Florida
Business men, desirous Of introducing thsir busi-
ness through that section, would do well 70 adVer-
tse IN its columns. -qV
SUBSCRIPTION, So A YEAR. 40
srARN1oK & Co., Agents, st Courier Office, Charles
ton. South Caroline. September az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
BY I. s. X. BENNETT,

POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF THE wRATHER.l
Estate Sate-By Orier Of the Executor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
TIE MURDER OF Mr.. ]. FRASER MArruEwEs,

The MURDER OF Mr.. j. FRASER MATTHEwEs,
JB.-A DAsTARDLy AND DELIBERATE DEED OF
BLooD.-On Tuesday last cold-blooded and
dastardly murder was perpetrated near Beau
fort in this State, under circumstances which
make the crime peculiarly heinous.
1t appears that the plantation Of MIR. De
Saussuro, near Beaufort, has not been planted
since the war, but has been occupied by q gang
Of negroes who have lived by piuaging and
stealing, and who had made themselves the
terror of the neighborhood. The gang had an
especial fondness for horses and mules, and
when an animal was suddenly missing, it was
assumed that it had fallen into the hands OF
the negro land-sharks.
Nh. ]. Fraser Matthewes was living on the
Coosaw plantation, and lost some mules. AS
soou as the loss was discovered it was suggest
ed that the land-sharks had them, and Mr..
MatEhewes determined to make an attempt to
recover his property, with the sanction and un-
der authority OF the law. He accordingly pro-
cured the assistance Of q constable and posse
of four colored men, and thus accompanied
went ont TO the DeSaussure plantation.
When the party reached the plantation they
found gathered together the whole of the able
bodied negroes who made the place their ha-
bitual headquarters. The constable endea-
vored to arrest the persons against whom in
formation was laid, but met with resistance.
At this moment the posse took to their heels,
leaving the two white men alone with the infu-
rated mob. 1t was impossible to make the ar
RESI-, and the negroes, excited by their nu-
merical superiority, rapidly became insolent
One OF them suddenly seized Mr.. Fraser, and
another wrested his gun from his grasp. The
poor victini was now uneTmed. He knew that
he was powerless, but no only said, with perfect
coolness, ST am unarmed. %Do not shoot, and
then walked away. This appeal was of no avail.
The thirst for blood was aroused, and, while
Mr.. Matthewes was walking away, the negro
who had taken the gun took deliberate aim and
fired, the load lodging in the head of MIR. Mat
thieves and killing him instantly. The negroes
were now satisfied. They had killed On un-
armed man with his own gun, and they dis
persed.
Soon afterwards Jno. F. Porteous, ESQ.,, heard
of the bloody deed, and went TO Beaufort to
cause the arrest of the guilty parties. He
found, however, that he had been anticipated,
ard that The negro who fred the fatal shot had
reported the circumstances to the military
authorities with tho statement that he killed
MIR. Matthewes in self defence.
This is all that is known; but it is enough to
make one believe that the murder was without
ANY shadow of justification, and that there is
no truth in the one-sided statements made by
the murderer himself.
Mr.. Matthewes was a young man OF hne
promise, and was gallant soldier in the Con-
f,derate army, having particularly distinguish
ed himself at Battery Wagner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

4 small Wooden DOelling and Lot on tie
north side Of Newman street.. aezt to the
corner of Rutledge Avenue, at Auction.
BY SMITH Il McGlLLIYRAY,
RoaI Estate Agents ana Brokers, No. "a
K Broad.strtet.
THIS DAY, the 7th OF February, ct II osclooS,
IN FRONT OF THEIR OFFICE, Vin be sold,
without reserve, ,- acs '-'.-.1s SsR
The ABOVE PROPERTY, Lot k0feet front, by 1877
feet deep moro or lsss- Fruit trees and Ane we'll
of water on the premises.
Terms-Haf ci.sh, the balance In one year secured
as usual. Property 10 be Insured o policy as-
and stamps .'' = - - - February7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
auftion .sales.
AssIGNEE's SALE.
T. j. Rnauf Us. The Chvleston Rubber CON-
puny-Case in Attachment
w. Y. LEITCH & r.. s. BRUINS,

In obedience to the order Of 1e Honorable the Court
OF Common Pleas, will Hsr for sale at II o'clock
on THURSDAY next, 1Sh. inst, at Public Auction,
at the Works. King-sreet Boad, to the highest bid
der,
THE FOLLOWING VAL UABLE PROPERTY
One ~ ENGINE, sixty hore power
Two (2l New Boilers
One 1 ffty-two lt2 feet Heser and Carriage and 80
Moulds for Vulcaniring
Five (5) Mixers snd Grinders
Two (2l Sets of Cullenders
One t1) Large Key Vice
Two (2) Sledges
Twenty t2O) Composition Boxes
Two ~ Tables sixty feet
One ~ Table, forty five feet
One ~ Chain, one hundred and four (104) feet
Lot Steam Piping attached to Machine
Engine Lathe. 10 feet bed, 20 inch, Wirg Screw.
Cutting Guard complete. with Counter Shaft
Terms-One-half cash; remainder In four and six
months, note or notes IF the purchaser with two
or more approved sureties Purchaser to pay for
stamps. D. B. GLLHAND, Assignee.
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

CoURT OF EoUITy-CHANcELLoR CARROLL
PREs1DMa-The day was consumed in grant
ing motions Of course. The case Of Gatewood
US. Toomer was taken up at the close, and the
rleadings read. This case has been on
the dockets for ten years, and many of the
lawyers originally engaged on it have since
died.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

LOSE Your CLOTHES Or CLOSE Your DOORS
We have been requested to call attention TO
the careessness of housekeepers in not closing
their doors at night. These cases are OF ire
quent occurrence. and scarcely night passes
but some open doors are observed by the po-
lice. At the present time, when coat ana na'
thieves are so numerous, every precautlon
should be taken. The majority Of theso rob-
berries are committed by experienced hands,
who watch every opportunity. and an open
door is sign of carelessness that Is at once
appreciated by the midnight prowlers. In the
present state Of the community, and with the
number of worthless characters who are roam
ing about, it would be well for every one to act
ND to the old proverb, east bind, fast find"
MRS. YELvERToN's READNa.-Our readers
will remember that this evening is the time
appointed for Mrs. Yelverton's second reading,
which will take place at the Market Hail.
The following programme, which has been
sent us for publication, gives promise of a rich
elocutionary feast. The selection is well made;
affording ample scope for display of ali the
vocal powers of the fair reader, in the tranai-
tions from grave to gay, from lively to severe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

a Small Tvo-sto7y Wooden Tenement, togeth-
er ,0,h the Lots upon which Il is situated,
known as Nos. aud 8 Ann-street, fourth
Rest Of Elizabeth-street, at Aaction.e.
BY SMITH & McGILLIVRAY,
THIS DAY, tho 7th of February, at II O'Clock.
Real Estate Agents and Brokers, No. ~
Broad-street.
IN FRONT OF THEIR OFFICE, viii be sold.
without reserve, . 49,,
The above PROPERTY the Lots measuring to.
gether so feet inches fro by 200 feet desp, moro
or less. |-4.--'
Te ms-HaR cash; the balance In one year, occur
ed as usual. Purchaser to pay S. & Moa for papers
and stamps. a-i Fabruary7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07

In THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-After the
trial of an unimportant case on the issue
docket, the court proceeded to the trial OF tho
case of the State us. Benjamin Hagan, indicted
at the present term for arson, Asher D. Cohen,
Esq.,, appearing for the defence. After the ar-
raignment Of the prisoner, and The selecting of
the Jury, the court proceeded to the examina-
ton Of the witnesses:
DIR. Ravenel, sworn-Owns the buildings
which were burnt in August last; had put them
up for the accommodation Of laborers who were
working at sawmil near the place; one Of the
honses was occupied by Bronghton, under his
direction.
Brouehton. sworn-Was living in one Of Mr..
Rayenel's houses in August last; there were
four houses; went to Church on Saturday after
noon; came back next morning and found the
houses burned down; before he went witness
put out the fire by throwing on it O bucket OF
water; had no falling out with prisoner; pris-
oner lived about milo from witness, with
Benjamin Villeponteux.
DR.. Barker, sworn-Was informed OF the
burning about week after it had occurred;
never arrested prisoner until 18th OF Septem-
Der; when the prisoner was brought before him
he asked him II he knew why hs was arrested;
prisoner said, "For burning those houses"
witness then asked him why he did il; prisoner
answered IF it hadn't been for Massa Ben.
VilleponteuK the houses would not have been
burned;" witness then asl cd him what VILE
ponteux had to do with t;prisoner replied that
on that night, after he went to bed, Vlllcpon-
teux came 10 his house and told him to get the
Gghtwood and axe and go with him; they won't,
and when they arrived at the houses Viliepon-
teux set fire to the first building, and then
made him (the prisoner) set lire to the second,
L. iol, 10 nlallnp
against the door; after that they went to the
third house, and that was fired; they then went
to the fourth house and prisoner asked him
| (Villeponteux) il he did not mean to leave one
house; Villeponteux answered, mot single
one;" that was fired, and then they LETT the
place to return home; prisoner SAID that VILE
ponteux had matches with him; prisoner said
that Vllleponteux had told him to be careful
how he spoke about it, because he might twist
rope around their necks-
Cross Eranated- Witness warned the pris-
oner that he was not bound to answer, but he
must tell the truth if he spoke at all; prisoner
said that he had no reason for burning the
houses, the bad feeling was on the part OF vi
| leponteux, whose reason for burning the
houses was that he (ViliepontcuH had been
charged with stealing hogs, and suspected
that Broughton had lodged the information
against hin,
the other Witnesses on she part of tie State
not answering, the Attorney General rested the
csse here, after arguing. Mr.. A. D. Cohen
argued the case for the defence, and atlcr the
charge Of his Honor the jury retircl aEd To-
turned with verdict OF guilty, Eut recon-
rnended to mercy.
No other important business was transacted.
TIE COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-07
auftiuil Sales.

Bankrupt Sale, BY order of the Asiigns.
BY N. HUNT & son.
THIS DAY. February 7th, at 10 O'Clock in Store
ra No. & ISL King. street @ We VIII d se 5or @ sss9; m
Store Furniture and Fixtures.
Sold as tho Assigned Estate Of Adam Zoler. In
Bankruptcy. Fsbrunry7
4 Splendid Sorrel Horse, warranted sound,
good Saddle and Draft Also Rorses
Mules, Plantation Wagon, Harne,s,
Brides. Also Furniture, consisting of a
Cottage Set, Bsdsteads, Bureaus, Chars,
&C., &c.
BY SMITH & McGILLIYRAY,
Auctioneers, NJ. "a Bros d-strect.
THIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock. N FRONT 0F THEIR
OFFICE
Unlimited articles received up to hour VI sale.s.
February7 -,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-18
'sGOnNG ALONE

With cutls in the sunny hair tossing,
With light in the merry blue eyes.
with laughter 20 clearly outringinR,
laugh OF delight and surprise
All friendly assistance discainipR,
And trusting no strength but Its own,
The past fears and trials forgotten,
The baby 10 going alone
What v ofui mishaps have preceded
This day OF rejoicing and bride,
How often the help that he needed
Has careiessly gone from his side
He has fallen While reschinG for sunoesms.
Which jest - he grasped them rave no~n'
And the tears Of vexation have fons"sd,
But now be 10 going alone.
And all through his life he will study
This lesson again and again;
He will carelssslv lean upoa shadows,
he will fall and weep over the pals.
The hand whose fond clasp was the sursst
will coldly withdraw from his own,
The sunniest eyes will be ciouded.
And he will b Walking alone!
He will learn what stsrn world ws live in.
And he may grow cold like the rest
Aud just keep . warm, sunny welcome
For those who seem truest and best:
Yet chastened and taught by past sorrow,
And stronger aud msnlier grown,
Not trusting his all in their keeping,
He learns TO walk bravery alone
Aud yet not alone, for our Father
The faltsring footsteps will guide,
Through oil the dark mares OF earth. life.
And "over the rivers" deep tide.
U, here 10 Helper unfailing,
\ strength We can perfectly trust.
when, ell human aid unavaiiipg,
'The dust shall return unto dust
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-18

Va Arst used in private practice IN 1873. They
were intdeducsd to the public In 1865, since which
time their reputation Aas extended. until they have
aSalo il excess ofal ether Cathartie Purifying
Medicines. There 10 hardly a.family amsag civil
lied nations Who have net personal svdsnse Of their
beneficial effects. Their great success 10 owing 10
their uAfsrn reliability nb ases. Of Constipation.
Bi .ous and Stomschie diseases. Wheeler Of long
or short duration. They are entirely vegetable in
their composition. 0ns ingredient spsns the pores
9th skin another 10 diurstie. and stimulates
proper action the didnsys . third . smoilisnt,
looeening phlsg0 and Aaoor from the lasgs ether
properties are warming and eathartc, and cleanse
the stomach anL bowels frem unhealthy sssfetions.
Their combined effects 10. 70 regulate Ne impaired
functions sfthe system. and to produce health. Il
10 not asserted MohAt's Pills are cure all-ahat they
viii eureeAll eompiaints-but under ordinary cir.
eunstancss they may be rslis upsA to cure Nsr-
voususss, Sick Headache, Cositivsnsss, Dyspepsia,
lAdigsstion. Jaundies, Liver and Diuioss Com
plants. Colds, General Weakness, Ae. They are
sxprsssly made for these diseases. Millions upea
millions Of cares can BE- cited. In ~ sneis Instance
hes . complaint ever eems 70 eur kssvlsdgs, where
they have not operated o. recommended.
The question 70 oftsn asked. why Il Il that Asdats
Life Pills meet with such wonderful success,
Bee ause they purify the BLOOD, and thus remove
al causes Of diseases In the system.
Because they act powerfully upon The secretons Of
the body. and removes ali Impurities at once.
Because they do not reduce the system, bat In
vigoras it-thss requiring restraint ron pleas
ure or business. and during their operation never
4ripe Or pain the bowels.
voJcB OF nm CLxssY
In praise ofMonats Life Pills. which cured then
ofDyspepsia. Indigestion, Disease Of the Liver.
Loss Of Appetite. Headache, Fever and Agus. Bron.
chitis. Neuralgia and Rheumatism. We refer to
Rev. Saml. Martin and Rev. +. II. May, Of New
York, Rev. jas. Hobart, Boston. Rev. T. wsbber.
Concord, N. H., Rev, II. Hooley. Springfield. Pa,
Rev:J G. Evans. Be Rev. ". @. Droneroft.
Grand Rapids, Wis. Rev. ]. b. Gardner. Chillieo.
the, O.. Rev. Mathew 0ardner, Ripley, o., Rev. 3.
,. Rodgers, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rev. &. Campbell,
Andsr son, Ind. Rev. N. u. Cook. Rockford, H.,
Rev. A. J. Bently, San Francisco, Cal. Rev. David
Elder. Franklin, n. c.. and many othesS.
The circular around each box fully explens the
symptoms and Effects of each disease, specifies
treatment, furnishes, evjdenes, Ae.
MOflats Life Pills are % cents per bog. 4o0Ars
Phoenix Bistefs. q per bettles They ere cold BY I'll
ProprictorS, % Liberty Street, New Ycrk.
Cuccessofs TO Df. M0lsAt and Dr.. VIM. b. MOTT