davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
French Commercial Views.


In commercial circles hero great satisfaction Is
manifested ut the successful issue of the spanish
revolution. For some days past our relations with
the ports OF the Peninsula had been suspended and,
notwithstanding the requirements Of consumers In
Spain, orders for that country had completely ceased
The definite triumph OF the instruction Will now
enable us to renew our affairs, which had been for
moment interrupted. There IS however, moro than
that passing satisfaction In the pleasure with which
our men or business learned OF the happy issue
OF the present crisis. The ipsp0ssi6ti,tv or con-
cifduaJ the French economical system tcuh the
-protecttoffst theories or spain had created
enormous diNc1ltfes ana embdrTassneats In the
conamerc,at relations oet,ceen the tco countries:
The situation In which French shipping was placed
In Spain, not being able to enter any port Of that
country without paying enormous dues had forced
our government TO demand Just eq,trdients: thus,
white the whole coasting trade between the two
countries was carried by spanish vessels they,
Wen as all the productions OF spain, were subject to
heavy dncrcntial charges In France. One OF the In
contesab.e results OF the present revolution will be
the reform OF tho economical stem In spain. That
country Will evidently derive benefit from the
change, Uhfie French commerce tcM De freed rom
tsose fmpedtments tchch checked our relations ufth
an important centre or production ana coD,municd-
zion. Cadiz has already been declared free port by
the revolutionary government, and that measure
augurs well for the future commercial policy Of
Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

[Carpio sept. 2s) correspondence Of Hpoca Of
Madrid.l
Towards three O'Clock yesterday afternoon were
heard the first shots OF the guerilas on the flank Of
the route at the gorge Of the Sierra. Immediately
after the artillery OF tho Marquis de Novaches
opened o well sustained nre on the bridge and the
country houses beyond Las ventas. After three
hours and half or furious struggle the insur-
gents suspended their fusilade, and then the CON-
Dander and mis- sta rushed 10 the bridge
TO the CRY Of .viva Ia Reina " They expected to
pass without difficulty, but the troops OF General Ser
rano, Gmbushed aud covered BY parapets, opened so
violent nrc on tnem that tneir losses must nave
te news states that both sides displayed the great.
eat courage. lie saw the Marquis fall wounded In
the throat, General Hartorlus received q splinte,
from bomb slrcll and Genera Garcia dc Paroles
was severely bruised.
After the 0glt both srmics remained quietly In
their respective camps.
IRON the Politica, OF Madpid, Sept se
The troops OF the Marquis de koyallchcs, fetiguca,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

dripping win water ara anlf starved Grr vel n the
bridge OF Aicolea where Ncre awaiting ihem The
soldiers OF the Duke de Ia Tore, i.ss and irll or
enthusiasm. The advanced guard oil Jte lberat'nS
army feigned retreat, and that Of the royal conf
mander advanced on the bridge expecting an easy
victory The masked batteries which enAiaded ne
roadway then opened their Gre on the troops OF
Novaches. These latter retired in disorder leaving
many dead and wounded on the bridge aud large
number OF men in the river.
result.
Then the Marquis placed himself at the head o, MS
men for third attack; but he was soon -. ~ ~
third time In confusion. II Marshal Serraao naa
wished to follow up his success me whore corps
routed but from feeling q humanity we con-
queror allowed the enemy e eecs ms lerea wn
raised and carried them with him to Cordoya. Fl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The insurgents In Madrid have stuck notices on
the royal palace, advertising 'This house to let"
Correspondence from Constantinople states that
the quantity Of gold recently discovered In the bed
OF the river Inquire to Kouais Is equal in pro-
portion to the yield In California.
The station OF the Midland Railway In London has
perhaps tho largest roof in existence the dimensions
being 100 feet long by twenty-five feet wlde Ia one
single span.
The Paris C1a,iuari suggests the adoption OF the
velocipedo for artillery purposes and gives al exce.
lent sketch OF q company OF artilleTymen maneu-
yring before the enemy. Although but caricature,
1t Is far from being an improbability.
The revolution Spain has rejoiccd the hearts Of
one family at least namely that OF the political ed-
tor Of the Democyacta, OF Madrid, who has been re-
leased from prison. His sentences amounted to one
hundred and two years Of Imprisonment.
According to tho Gdulots of Paris the French Min
ister of War has recently passed an order for
cartridges tho entire quantity to be delivered within
five weeks. Another indication OF peace ADDED to
the list.
The Minister Of Agriculture at Florence recon-
mends the cultivation OF the E,scatyot,ss COLOSSUS,
one OF the wonders Of Australian vegetation In oil
marshy lands or those infested by malaria Tho
aromatic odor that it creates Is most beneficial,
especially in unhealthy localities.
The mayor OF Concasalc,. a small town near
Naples has been arrested, togotler with several per-
Ing the brigands with food and Clothes s. besidss
giving them instructions Of the movements Of in
tended victims.
One OK the royal generals In Spain recently con-
demncd child only Ave years old to be shot as the
son OF rebel. The child not understanding the sltu-
alton, moved about and by extraord nary luck was
not touched. The general then coolly threw IL an
orange and while STOPPING to pick 1t up second
volley stretched 1t dead.
The death il announced in Belgium OF Barren Pons
de Vidil, who was accused some years ago OF at
tempting to murder his son near London, for the
purpose Of obtaining the fortune which lie was
about to inherit. He struck the youth severe blow
on the head with loaded cane and for some time
his life was IN danger. The punishment ne suffered
for this crime was one years Imprisonment With
hard labor.
The Berlin Military Gazette announces that a fort
has been built ar the entrance to Kicl Harbor which,
together with the Notifications existing render
II impossible for an enemy's fleet to approach the
town. The fort il armed with twelve rned 72.pound-
ers from Krupp's gun factory. The Gazette adds
that monster cannon--a 37op0under-has also
been manufactured by Krupp for che protection OF
the coast. The inner barrel OF this gun Is made OF
single steel casting Of $40 cwt. and is strengthened
by three massive steel rings, weighing GOO cwt. The
total weight Of the gun Is 1000 cwt. The gun car
ragc Is also OF steel and weighs 300 cwt. The solid
shot are OF steel, and weigh 1,l0O lbs each; the
shells weigh l,lsi lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
DENMARK.
Speech Of tho King to Parlinanent--The Schlcs-
wlg-EIoistcin ard West India Sales Qucs-

Speech Of tho King to Parlinancnt--The Schlcs.
wig-EIoistcin ard West India Sales Ques-
lions.
A telegram from Copenhagen OF the 9th Of Oc-
tober reports-The King opened the Diet today with
a speech from the throne in the course OF which his
Majesty sid:-rhe confidential negotiations with
Prussia respecting the free vote In North scheswig
provided for In the treaty OF Prague, have hitherto
been without result. Our views OF what justice and
the well understood interests OF both countries re-
QuIre In this matter unaltered. We must
regard 1t as our first duty to cooperate to-
wards no arrangement which, while not
satisfying the wants of the inhabitants, might
lead to future difficulties for the Danish Kingdom IN
its relations with country with which we wish
to remain upon friendly footing. We are con-
WINGED tnat Prussia approves these motives and we
hope to succeed In obtaining tine longexpected set
Element on the basis Of the above considerations
The treaty with the United states OF America Tor
the cession OF the Danish West Indian islands which
has been approved by the Diet. has not yet been
finally sanctioned By the United states IN conse-
try and at the wish OF the American government
the term for the ratification of the treaty has been
prolonged for another year by the Danish Plenipo-
Tertiary at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
From the Paris Pays, Oct. o.

TFr0m the ParI5 PAy5, UCt. OF
what can the Emperor do by his absolute free
wis Where Is the possibility OF tyranny, OF sove-
reign caprice with the Legislative body and IT'S per.
liberty and with public opinion 50 powerful a. II Is
IN Frances II ARBITRARY rule, or ut least arbitrary
Tenderness are to be found anywhere we must look
for II IN the ranks Of the opposItlonthe opposition
on principle and that worrying, thwarting oppos-
ton OF the 0ndeur middle classes. Facts speak for
to ell minds The personal government az IL 10 Called
granted liberty TO the press What did that liberal
Concession produce flas II the discussion OF princ
pIesY No. Was IL that Of interestsS No. II was the
discussion OF persons. The Lnerne sprung into life
and what role did M. Kcchef0rt assumeP Why,
that OF systematic insuter, not OF the empire,
but OF the Emperor. What did this personal govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

IRON 0alignanIs MessenQcr, Oct. 6.
NJ Emile de Girardin, In the LibeyJe, kindly under
takes 10 relieve the perpexity OF the Spaniards as
to a choice Of q government. He assures urbem ri
0roen that II the true spirit OF Compromise were
present In Europe the following arrangement would
have already suggested itself to the MARQUIS de
Moustier and Count Bismarck
The crown OF Spain to be given to the King OF the
Bclglans with the assent OF the Spanish people.
The crown OF the Rhenish provinces to the King OF
Saxony, Prussia annexing Saxony; the Rhenlsh
provinces to be neutralizel aud France dnnegin2
Beigfum. This, NJ de Girardn says. would not be
solution OF the European problem; but would be
step towards IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
German Opinion Of the Result.
tBerln sept 2S) correspondence or independence
HelQp1

Belge.l
The accounts from Spain are generally considered
OF nature TO erect diversion in the current Of
warke apprehensions created and kept up by the
language OF certain French journals. There was
nothing really serious in those fears. No one &C.
quaiutcd with the situation OF affairs at Berlin or at
Paris could have believed seriously In the possibility
Of u war between Germany and France. The reasons
for such al opinion have been too frequently ex-
planned In these columns for there to be any neces.
sty for repeating them. Thus the chances OF peace
or war cannot be subordnatcd to those OF the Span.
ish instruction. Even were that revolution
yanquishcd. or did II not triumph for long
timo hence the general peace would not be
more compromised than IL was before the
rising OF the Spanish feet at Cadlz In the same
revolution, tclfch Is pic.oyious throughout Sprtn
should succeed Ia ootdig as recognition IN France,
ne tote or more man one n,st,oe ,oousa mot u1ns
fact IL that peace In the centre OF Europe Is based
too solid foundation to permit OF the predomi.
the war party. The diversion referred TO has there
fore only taken place for the Paris Journals which,
ioa some moye Of o,aer me scct ey
their nsersatc declarations was nevertheless to
maintain certain uneasiness, TO disturb credulous
minds and to paralyze business. Thanks TO the
events In Spain, the journals Of which have spoken,
have seen the public attention turned ELSEWHERE
real real I advantage ages to leave in peace the
Treaty OF Prague, the speeches Of the Baden
Ministers and me rest ne pessnis ,n :.
are now delivered yor some fne at least from their
Jistdtous dissertations on Psuss,an ambition and
In truth, will think OF complaining. No rejecting
man, repeat, could have any fear of war There
tained by Interested parties. War had, and no
doubt VIII continue to have fatast believers with
mmon discussion was something difficult, ana nyp0-
Sies who pretended TO believe. Among these latter
must De placed In the first rank the dsp0ssessed
herman princes. They also consternated by the
snans VI Spain' and, probably Ii the Elector OF
hesse nad peen warned In time OF the explosion which
M me, tne 'nrone q Queen Isabella he would have
stu Kept IN his portfolio that magnificent memo
randun he has Just addressed 90 the European
courts. which are doubt astonshel at hs noathu.
nous and Ridiculous protest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
The Eiect-Addresscs From French ~Reds''
and the English.

from Galignani's Messenger, OF Paris Oct. 81
An address has been presented to the Junta OF
Madrid signed by M. Amfel ON behalf OF the French
republicans prescribed after the coup detdt in 1851.
The reply has not yet appeared.
Another address was pres nted by the English resi-
dents in the Spanish capital The answer was as
follows:-The Junta has read with immense enthu-
sasm the cordial and very noble expression Of your
sentiments In favor Of Spain, In the name OF the
sous Of Albion. Yes, to-day new nation is born,
which, yyiaed by liberty, win cordially clasp the
the hand OF the English people who knew how to
conquer their freedom two centuries ago. The
Austrian and Bourbon dynastles sfed our vitality.
We are now emerging from the grave In which we
were buried Our resurrection does not take place
In order to fall again into ancient errors, but to
accept and adopt all the Announcements Iii rational
and moral order OF the peoples who before rs have
broken the chains under which they gr0aned. The
Junta thanks the noble sons OF Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
Lo.,es in the Engagement.

According to the Iberfa Of Madrid, the losses In
the engagement between Serrano ana NovafcEes
were considerable. The battalion Of Cazadores OF
Segorbia had lol soldiers and fourteen officers killed
or Wounded The liberal troops count 100 dead, 800
soldiers forty Officers ana superior 0fcer wounded.
In Novallches' army the loss amounts TO 800 killed
and put hOTS de combat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
What France Thinks Of German influence IN
Spain.

tFrom La France OF PARIS Oct. 81
Frequent reference has bccn made recently 70 nj.
legged mysterious relations between berlin and soue
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03

J8Y
Gable Despatches.

LONDON, Jenuafy 1.-Two head
centres and fSs captains 5of Fenian
organizatiofJ.l lACave been arrested at
Methyr, in South Wales.
The GoveA&ment has determined
to proceed against Mr.. Sullivan, of
the Dublin Nation, and other persons
who have taken conspicuous parts in
the recent funeral professions in
honor Of the Fenians executed at
Manchester. 49,; Z s. - ~ = =,
1t is reported that the men who
stormed the town of Martell, near
Cork, and broke into gun shop.
came from the United States. -
LONDON, January 2. The residence
OF Charles Matthew, brother of Father
Matthew, Of County Cork, was at
tackled, but his assailants we're driven
off: the attack is attributed tc PC
mans.
The Emperor of China has selected
Burlingame, the American Minister
at Pekin, as special envoy to revise
treaties with European powers. Bur
Ingame accepts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03

Ctrcassinn Lustre, for beautifying the
hair, for young and old; on elegant article
and cheaper than anything else of the
kind. Sold by Fisher d Heinitsb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03
FINANCIAL AND Co1IsIERCIAI.-

New YORK, January 2-Noon-
Stocks strong. Gold 333s. Flour 10
cents better. Wheat &c. better. Corn
2c. better. Pork steady:mess 81. 16.
Cotton quiet, at 15A916 for mid
ding uplands. Freights dull.
Z I. M. M.--Flour-more doing for
export and speculation-State 8. .5OM
10. IS; Southern 11.5O@14.75. Wheat
3(95c. better, and more active. Corn
more active-Western mixed l.4OM
1.41, in store. Mess pork heavy. at
~. l2C922.25 Cotton quieter. and
&c. better; sales 4, 800 bales, at 161/.
Frieghts quiet.
i, DAhrlMoRs; January 2.--Cotton
better-middling 1515. Flour firm
and quiet. Wheat advanced 1Oc.-
prime and choice Southern 2.SO6
2.S5. Corn active-white and yellow
1.1S@1.21. "
CINCrNNATI, January Flour firm
and unchanged. Corn firmer and
qulet-ear "a; shelled 5000.
CHARLESTON, January 2.-Cotton
active, and advanced 10; sales 900
bales-middling 151l.
AUGUSTA, January 2.-The cotton
market has advanced 1c. sales of the
two days 81; receipts of the two days
744-New York middling 143I(al5.
sales 9 of the week 2,219; receipts
1928.
NEW ORLEANS, January Cotton
active and MISUNDERSTANDING 16:
sales of two days 8, O5O; receipts s. 397.
Sugar in good demand-common 9L
Y9M; fair 11A@111a; prime to
choice 13H@1334. Moiasses active
common $1,000. Corn dull, OF
LOO: Oats dull, at 7O@75. Pork
21.5O; new %. Bacon shoulders 9l5
91O; clear 140141I.
MOBILE, January 2.-Sales cotton
yesterday l,500 bales; sales to-day
1900; market closed firm, factors
claiming full ates-middling II; re-
ceipts of the two days 3,554.
LIVERPOOL, December 31-Even-
lng.-Cotton closed firm, with an
advancing tendency; transactions
comparatively heavy, sales reaching
fully is, 900 bales-middling uplands
Ts(97H in port; yet to arrive, mid
ding Orleans 716(07%. Cotton mar
kets closed Thursday rs we'll as
Wednesday, both being holidays.
LONDON, January 2-Noon..Con-
soils 80. Bonds 723s.
LIVERPOOL, January % p. H.
NO regular cotton market to-day; in
private circles, prices frmer and may
be quoted uplands 716; Orleans 736.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03
lIion, Am order has been iax,,ad

bellion, An order has been issued
Danishing persons convicted of siding
with the Impefialist during the war.
SAN FRANCISCO, JANUARY q. News
by steamer from China states that fhe
Imperial forces met with a severe
repulse. A powder explosion at wi
chung destroyed many lives and
much property. The Viceroy's pa-
lace was blown in the air. The
United States Consul made treaty
with the Fennose savages, by which
wrecked steamers will be protected n
h" Commodore. Watkins died ON tbe %
steamer Costa Rica. ~
Yeddo and Newport, on the Island
OF Jado, will be opened on the lst of
April. The Tycoon of Japan has re-
signed his power to the Mekido.
RICHMOND, January 1.-Colored So
cieties paraded to- day in celebration
OF the fourth anniversary of emanci. :.
patlon, and were addressed in the
park, r Gov. Pierpoint, Rev. James
nMitche4.. and Geo. Rye, Secretary of
Convention.
The distillery of Emil Helfrick in
iotersDurg, was seized yesterday, for
the violation of the revenue laws
RALEIGH, January 1.-Gen. Canbv
has ordered the Convention to he
held on the 14th instant, in this citv
Ihe notice is too short for all the
delegates to get here in time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03
Valuable City Lots for Sale at Auc-
tion.
JACOB LEVIN. Auctfonee,

JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
Formerly o,oned by the late G. Y. Ant,cerp.
in the city Of Columbia.
WIiLL be sold, on the FIRST MONDAY
Wv in January next, the desirable LOTS
formerly owned by the late Gerret V. Ant
DEG GRAAF, consisting OF:
That lot of LAND fronting ol Richard
son street 56 feet and running back IT'S
feet, and bounded by said street, lands Of
Isaac Cohen, W. II. Dial and estate Of John
Black. b ;. This lot may be divided into two
ALSO, So
That lot of LAND fronting on Richard
son street, known as the Exchange Lot,
DelnB 58 feet In front and rear. and no
teet In depth, more or less, and bounded
Dy SAD street and by lands of Boatwright
estate, +. G. DeFontaine and A. Palmer.
This lot may be divided at sale....-,-'-.--~.
ALSO,
That lot OF LAND on the corner Of Cam
den and Gates streets, fronting on Camden
street, North, 35 feet, and on Gates street.
west, % rect, more or less, and bounded
by said streets and by the Catholic burial
ground and lands of DIR. George Smith.
ALSO,
That lot OF LAND on the corner of Cam.
den and Marion streets, fronting on Cam
den street 80 feet, and on Marion street
IO feet, more or less, and bounded by said
streets and by lands OF DR.. Trezevant and
Thomas j. Rawls.
ALSO,
coils mat LOT on Arsenal Hill, fronting
Soutn on Laurel street 80 feet, more or
less, and running back 2O8 feet inches
pounded East by Haltiwanger and West bv
Robertson. 'os' Wy
TERMS OF SALE.-One-t third of tho pur-
enase money cash: the balance payable in
hye years, with interest from the day Of
sale; sale al per cent. per annum, payable
Seont,annualIy, Seont1aa to be secured by bond and
For further information, apply to
,... r. w. MCMASTER,
Attorney at Law, No. Law Range.
wy 90 s2nlA Columbia, s. c..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03
EXECUTOR's SALE

PY virtue Of an order from the Court of
~ Equity, for Richland District, we viii
sell, on SATURDAY, the 4th of January
Mhitecotton Plantation, near KingsYille.
~ Go.p PlNE MULES, Plantation Utensils,
Seed, Blacksmith Tools, &C.. beloneino to
the estate of JOHN BATES, ST., deceased.
At the same time and place, we win rent
the above Plantation for one year.
Terms OF sale: One-tenth cash, the ba-
lance twelve months credit, with annual
interest from day of sale, with two good
sureties. JOSEPH BATRS e
JOHN 8. BATES, Jr.
Executors of John Bates, Sr., deceased.
Dec %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03

furniture, Dry Goods and Groceries.
BY III. w. BYTHEWOOD.
On THIS DAY, (Friday,) at 10, O'Clock
ana THIS NIGHT, at 81 O'Clock, I will
sell, at auction, at the Ware-room in rear
o. OF a. Tolleson's, Esq., on Washington
! Marble,top Mahogany Washstand.
Dining Table.
! Rosewood Centre Table.
Lot OF Bleached and Unbleached Home
gPuns, Ladies' Hose, Gents Half Hose.
P0cket tHandkerohiefs, Skirts, Dress Goods
Cloaks, Table-oloths, dc,
ALSO,
Dbl. Vinegar, box Soap, 2 bbls. Bis
Cover, wen anu
=, Articles for sale received until 10 o'clock
Terms cash on delivery. JenS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03
English Goods.

~ hngllsh Goods.
- pool, i'oh" An'el'
Fine DOUBLE-BARREL GUNS.
6leys 6n,y 8 and Coxe's Percussion CABS.
Id1nned, Iron, Table and Tea Spoons
common and Fine Curry Combs.
pladlocks, in setts and dozens,
F, Fine steel M Shoyels and Tongs,
Trace Chains and Hoes.
Hooks and Hinges,
Cases Surveyors Instruments.
Brass Letter Locks,
Brad, Sewing and Pegging Avis,
Wad Cutters, Gun Wads, &c,
For sale low by J. q Il. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03
CHR1sTMAs GOODS. 3
7O0%TnMaotIs v!Es Hsls I, snd Quarter

CdhASTMAS G0ODS. s
1ONWHOLE, Half and Quarter
6OO lbs. new !Zante Ourrapts, - - H5,'
500 lbs. Soft Shell Almonds it>'1f .
5O0 lbs. Englieh Walnute, Pecans. Brazil
and Barcelona Nuts.
~ half drums Smyrna Figs. ..t.
oo boxes English Dairy and Cuttinp
Cheese. - "'''ne
tierce Picked Salmon.
5000 lbs. new Hams and Bacon Strips
10 bbls. new Hulled Buckwheat Flour,
bbls.t extra Golden Drip Syrup.
DO boxes extra No. Fire Crackers
! Dbl. Cape Cod Cranberries.
30 baskets Genuine Champagne.
100 cases Tomatoes, Peaches' Preserves
hetchnps, Lobster, Oysters, Grouse, Sal,
mon, Green Corn, Pickles and Sauces. all
fresh in and for sale low, for cash only.
DEC II - E.e& G. D. HOPE.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
1000 hDs- das' DAIRY CHEESE,
H0o S0o lhs; Goshen Butter, choice,
5000 lbs. Carolina Rice, prime,
25O 25O lbs. Rio Coffee, middling,
$50 lbs. Java Coffee, Old Government
30 gross Matches. Parlor,
100 100 6. Ale and Porter, English,
2quarts Salt, at cents, toretber1 tb1
with the usual odds and ends of a fret
class GROCERY, and which cost too much
money to advertise. Call in.
Decs GEO. SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03
FINE FAMILY BIBLES.

'XNTE have o few very fine Oxford edi-
wv, tions Of the FAMILY BIBLE, which
mietake.
HYMN BOOKS and Prayer Books of
various Us styles of binding, for the different
70 Writing Desks, Papetries containing
envelopes and Paper, perfumed-some-
snlng new-a handsome Christmas pre-
SoT., msao at DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S
Oec ~ Bookstore