davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
The Survivors of Trafalgar.


This day being the seventeenth ami
verssry Of the battle of Trafalgar, we
subjoin the names of the veteran snrvi-
wing officers, viz: Admiral of the Fleet
Sir George r. SArtOrius, K. g. B., was
midshipmau OF the TOnnant; Admiral
Robert Patton, was midshipman Of the
BellerophOn; Admiral Joseph Gaze, was
tirst-class volunteer of the Ajax; Vice.
Admiral Spencer Smith, was midship-
man Of the Defiance; Commander John
II. Sanders, in receipt of a pension for
wounds, and who is now in his ninety
first year, was masters mate OF the
Swiftsure; Commander Francis Harris,
3 recipient of naval pension, was mid
shipman OF the Temeraire; Com msnder
William Weary, recipient Of the
Greenwich hospital pension, was first
class vOluL teer in the Achilles; Deputy
Inspector Of hospitals Peter Suther a re-
cipient OF he Greenwich hospital pen
SION, was surgeon OF the Swiftsure; Lieu
tenant Colonel James FynmOre, r. NJ,
recipient of the Greenwich hospital
pension, was midsbipmah of the Africa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
ADDITIONAL gIVER REPORTS
Associated Pre.s pI.patchsa.

CINCINNATI, November 6.-RiveT III
feet 6 inches and rising. Weather clear
and pleasant. Departed: James D. Parker,
Memphis.
ST.. LOUIS, November 6 River about
stationary. Weater cloudy but pleasant. Ar
rived st Joseph, Memphis. Departed: Capt.
tol City, Vicksburg; St. Joseph, Memphis
Kate Kinney, New Orle ans.
LOUISVILLE, November 6. - River
rising, with 4 feet the canal and 2 feet or
the falls. Weather cool and clear.
NEW ORLEANS, November 6.-No az
rivals. Departed: Utah and Belle of Shreve-
port, ST. Louis; Mary Houston, Ohio river.
VICKsBURG, November 6.-River fell
inch. Weather COOL with a light rain
Down: John Howard. Up: City OF Quincy,
Julia and Colorado,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
AMUSENENTE.


Tomorrow morning, at seven o'clock,
a special excursion train leaves Little Rock
for this city. The fare for the round trip, in
cluOing admission to the Memphis Theater,
will be only FIVE dollars. ExcursioniSts have
the privilege of remaining six days in the
city, and can return free on any of the regular
trains
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

The Myers Operahouse troupe gave
an interesting and attractive matinee at
the Greenaw UperahouSe, yesterday al
teTpoO2. There WIS a good attendance
of ladies anu gentlemen, who were afforded
an opportunity of witnessing Baby M'DOnaId,
the child wonder, and also Mr.. James MDOn-
aid, the cham pion pedestal skate-dancer. The
matinee was creditaDle entertainment, and
very much enjoyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
a Rand rHorse-Thieyes Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, NovembeR5.-A Repu6h-
can Kansas City special says that in
formation has been received there rom
Camp Contsntment, new military post
recently established on the swee water
river, Indian Territory, that the United
States troops had captured band Of cut,
throats and horae thieves near that
place. The gang had 81, len fifty gov
I 7nrrer { mules, and at the time OF their
cup,u.e weIe C1l route for New Mexico.
The desperadoes were heavily ironed
aud sent under a strong escort to Fort
ELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
NOTICE.

an AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov, sth, and
" until further notice, the Warehouse OF
Mutual Storage Company, No. go Main street,
will be closed at 81 O'Clock p IN. No cotton
received or delivered after that hour.
now VIC. PARKER GurFf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
NOTICE RA1ERUPTCY

In the District Court OF the United States, for
the District of West Tennessee.-In the mat
ter Of VIM. H. Carver.-In Bankruptcy
THE undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
i appointment as assignee OF VIM 81, Car
yer, of Memphis, Shelby county. Tenues. ee
Pr. o. WOODBRIDGE, Assignee.
Memphis, November 9, 1875, NOV? SUI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
Ex.Goyernor Vanee,s Lecture,

Another apprecistive audience assem-
bled at the GreenlaW Cperanouse last night to
hear Ex-Governor VanCes lecture, entitled
.'1he Scattered NstIon." The subject was
handled with the same admirable ease as upon
the night previous and the audience was not
only interested but instructed. This lecture
IS an elegant literary production, which we
commend to the people of those cities where
Elk Governor Vance may lecture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

MADRID. Eovezl Der J.-The DiaTO Espdaiold
saw. fbs vatican has sent nOte 20
Madrid which expressed approval OF StIlll -
- y-,sirfs DuuD the execution OF the cOile0I-
dgf- III refused 20 recognize the royAi YtloeI'
affbutes the civil var u religious tolefahy =
tried b. ecclesiastical Judges, and not Dy an
ordinary tribunal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
NO. ~ JEFFERSON STREET.
Rare and Valuable Books, House
hold Furniture, Etc,
Fo R - "A Is n.

HAVING determined to break up house
II keeping, l Oher for sale my Library of
miscellaneous Books, Household Furniture,
Etc. The collection of books is probably the
duest, Tor its size, in the state and is hardly
surpassed anywhere. 1t embraces many OF
the hest English editiOrs OF stanta ard and
popular wO ks, by the best authors, in the
most elegant and substantial binding. The
books arc in good order and well preserved.
and many or them, being very rare, are sell
dom found in the book stores, and, when
found, are OulylO be had at high prices. They
are the collection of years, having been Sc
lected, from time to time, from the stocks OF
the Leading book stores of the principal Giles
and afford rare opportunity TO those having
taste Tor good reading, and who may wish
10 crafty II at a moderate cost. 1 wish to sell
the entire collection together. and TO one pur-
chasing in that way rargain will be given,
but If IT cannot be sold as a whole, it Will be
di sided TO suit the wants OF purchasers, The
collection can be seen at my Iesideu ce. No.
322 Second street, by any one who may desire
to purchase. The ladies are specially invited
10 examine It; they will find in u many books
TO suit their taSt-, some of which they cannot
slways get. If not sold st private sale within
a shO time, the hooks and furniture will be
sold at auction, Of which due notice will be
given. +. W. SMITH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
UIi WIIu HUICI NIUIIL dIII StU aUGOUl Dc
ment. Soprano Mrs. Miles,
DAIST II
Inflammatus, soprano solo with chorus from
Rossini's Stabat Mater. SOlo-Mrs. Mans

Intiammatus, soprano solo with chorus, from
Rossini's Stabat Mater. SOlo--Mrs. Mans
ford.
Heavenly Father, in thy mercy protect US,
quartette for soprano, tenor, first and second
bass. Soprsno-MisS Magevney! tenOr-Mr.
HollenberP; first bass-Mr. Reiss; second
bass-Mr. Legler.
Contemplation, solo for fluts, from Kuchen's
sonata opus 90. Flute-Mr. J. ). wilkins.
Ave erum," duo for soprano and bass, +,
Abt. Soprano-Mrs. Miles; basS-Mr. Borne
mann.
Melody, GOunod's Ave Maria, trio for flute,
ViOloRcello and organ, adapted TO the first
prelude of F. 3. Bach. Flute-Mr. Wilkins
ViOloncello Prof. Karch; organ - Prof
Winkler, assisted by Prot. Ellinger.
Heaven hath shed tear, soprano solo With
violin obligatO, "Kucken." sOprano-Miss
Jenny Magevney; violin Prof. Karch.
QuOniam tn SoluS Sanctus. (fOr Thou only art
holy bass aria, from ROssini's celebrated
MeSse SOlennelle. (Sung here Tor the first
time.) Mr.. Boruemann.
A better programme than the above has
never been offered the public, and we doubt,
with the knowledge OF the capacity OF our
amateurs, that it could be entrusted 10 better
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

Introduction, sonata for organ blanchi. Prof.
Winkler.
Gloria, from "AIlsEa pro Pace" by La Hache.
Full chorus, with soprano Olo.
Adelaide, "BeethOven'-Trio for flute, viOlon-
cello and organ, arranged by Prof. Karch.
Elute-Mr. j. s. wilkins; viOlOncelio, Prof.
Karch.
Bass solo, "Jesu Dulcis Memorial
ner. Mr.. BOrnemann.
y Sacrum COnviVIum, SeXtette, from DOni-
Zetti. SopranC-MisS Kate Harmon; alto -
Miss Mary Hitzfeld; first teuor-B. HOllen-
berg; second tenOr-W. Guerrant; first bars
Mr.. Refs; second bass-Mr. j. Legler.
Eiegie, sole Ger violin, with organ accOmpani-
ment. Violin-Prof. Karoh.
Creator AIme Siderun, duett for alto and
bass, arranged from ROssini. AItO-1iss
Carrie Ennis; oasS-M Bornemann.
Ave Maria, soprano aria, arranged from Yer
di, with flute, violin and organ aocOmpani-
ment. Soprano Mrs. Miles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
MARRIED.

JONES -THOMPsON-Att the Fret Method
is, church, on the Sd instant, by Rev. s. b
Surratt, Mr.. r. I EsLEY JONES, OF Joness Land
ing. Mississippi, and Miss JOSIE b. THOMPSON
Il this 1ft
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
BIRTH.

MACON-On "Wednesday evening, at the
residence o. DR.. Hopton, MARGARET AUrTER
MACON. daughter OF Mrs. Anna Ropton Ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
r. z. aITCHELL'S SCHOOL,
40. SO3 laird Street.

VTEE ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCES
/ September LIST. Students prepared for
the usual college course. All the common
English branches taught. For terms, apply
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
UrahU COncert at ST. Mary7s Church.
I.nuara ~ ,nrc;n Mill Inr-n IN n,,,.o

Lovers OF music Will nave an OppOr-
tunity of enjoying a rare treat at the concert
which is to be given in St. Marys church,
corner of Third and Market streets, tO-mOr-
row evening at eight O'Clock. The very Supe-
r1or merits of concert given in the same
church lest spring, is sufficient assurance that
whatever is undertaken for the benefit of st.
Mary's church, is in the hands of clever man
ayers. We see from the programme that the
selections for tomorrow evenings concert are
such as are calculated to crafty to the utmost
the refined taste of the music loving people Of
Memphis, The best and most popular vocal
lists in Memphis have been secured, ana we
must here particularly notify our readers
that a renowned DassO singer of Berlin, will,
on this occasion, contribute ecIdt 10 the must
cal entertainment. Given. as It is, in aid OF
st. Mary s church, We sincerely hope that all
our citizens, withOutTegard to creed, will con-
tribute to so worthy an object, and we assure
them that they viii most certainly find them
selves amply repaid by the superior rendition
OF some of the very choicest musical selections,
We append the programme, that our read
ers may see for themselves that what we say
is fully justified by it:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
gSeFEs

POPE-In Cross county, Arkansas, October
9th, REDDICK POPE, JR., son Of Reddick and
Virginia Pope, aged four years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

Five Mississippi families have jus
emigrsted to Florida, They prefer rattle
snakes, mosquitoes, aligators, ct Id oHne ge7lU
of tOrmeQtOrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

Meeting a. the Stockholders Of the
Missouri Pacific RHiiWsy-Measures
r,soEing 10 abe Election Of New
Directors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

me season of gayety, music and
dancing is coming. Prof. William Mueller,
the celebrated Terpsichorean artist, SO AlshIy
esteemed and appreciated in memphis, mas
Just Informed US that he will return during
next week and reopen his celebrated Partisan
dancing academy, at Memphis club nall, next
Saturday, November 18th, with ali the latest
dances of Europe and America. He sends the
Saratoga WdltzeS Long Branch German, Nel0
York Hops, ana Philadelphia PduSeS, in ad-
vance; the est will arrive with the professor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
MASONIC NOTICE.


WILL celebrate their Fourth Anniversary
w November 10th, at the Memphs E. po-
sltlon. The public are RESPECTFULLY invited.
COMMITTEE OF ARRASG EN- ENTS-J. H. Kee-
~, p. 5. Davis, A. Nilsson, j. Brown, Z. II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

Since Burton LETT the great stage of
the world, DeBar is confessed to be the great
est living personator of those Dickins oman
characters which the great comedian 50 adj
them Is " MlcawDer," one of the most Eecu-
liar OF the singular creations of the great nov
ellSt. A type of man of which every cOu
try in the world can furnish a counterpart
the man who is always waiting for rome
thing to turn up. 1t Will not be necessary for
us to go at length into an analysis OF the char
acter for the prOlrait OF which it is said Dick
ems father himself stood. Most of the read
eTs OF the APPEAL are presumed to have
an 1ntimat9 acquaI nee with the works
of the great novelist who has left
literary legacy to the world only second to
that which has immOrtalized Shakespeare,
Besides this is not the place or time. II viii
better suit when We speak from personal OBJ
servatiOn of Mr.. DeBars peTsonatlnn. For
the present we suggest to all lovers of the
drama that they prompt their memory Of
"Mlcawber" preparatory to the full apprecia-
ton of what the st. Louis papers unite in as
S9rting is one of the most delicately shaded
portraituTes ever offered by MIR. D5Bar They
say that he brings to it the incest discrim-
nation and breadth of conception that en-
abies him to delineate the very difficult role
quite up TO the lines of direction which Dick
ems has left IS guide. He becomes the
natural man." sinking himself in the lido
syncracle5 which are 50 easily III. tinguiSheG as
those OF the ever-expectsnt IN tcaw Der" We
may then, without fear of failure assure our
treat in store they should not willingly
allow to pass. There is but one Ben. De Bar
and like another Benz he is "raTe' one
rare in the same sense of professional excel
lence and ddeiity 10 an art of which he is one
OF the best OF expOsitois We ask for him an
oyerfiowing house, ana welcome on the part
OF the play-going public, commensurate with
his StanCing as an artist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

that he may not be exceIled by any one in the
profession, he has this season outstTpped
every former effort by making numbeTiess adj
ditions TO his menagerie, aquarium and circus.
The brilliant spIendOr OF the entire Quilt is
described as something dazzilt z, ana the
press everywhere seem loud ~ thelr praises OF
the gigantic enterprise, while clergy men,
churc remembers. teachers and families have
Endorsed 1t as an exhibition OF unprecedented
merit. The street parade VIII repay Gay $
Journey 10 witness IL, and we expect people 10
come to IL from miles around. Do not fail TO
see the grand eXhl bition, and remember II
will be In Memphis Ovember 18th, l7th and
18th. Arrangements have been made with all
the railroads To bring and return excursion
lists to the circus at reduced rates.
The Two Orphans.
This production is getting a pretty
liberal gratuitous ad yertIsi NJ through the 81.
Louis press in the controversy now gOiUg on
in that city, and which has been carrid into
the courts, between the Kurdish Fifth ave-
nue. combination and Hr. Nj kee Rankin las to
who is entitled to the copyright. The play Is
dramatized from French story, In which
the author, II is assumed, did
French copyright law, and 1t appears that
two versions of the dramatized story have
been produced, one Of which MIR. NJ 'Kee Ran
kin claims - his property; the other was sold
to the Kurdish cOmbiu ton by MessTs. Shook
Il Palmer of the New York Union square the
alter, who claim that Mr.. RANKIN has unlaw-
fully appropriated their version t0 his own
use, and that in playing the drama OF the
TtOO OTDhDnS he is encTOaching unO0 their
sole night 10 play it In the United States, Mr.
Rankin, on the other hand, claims that he has
N play IN two different and distinct shapes;
that he has the original French manuscript
sold by Messrs. D'Ennery & Corneau 10 Mr..
Henry Neville, of the Olympic theateE Lon
don, who employed Mr.. John Oxenford, OF the
London Times, TO translate and adapt il for
his theaJfr. 4 c states that he bought the
original French manuscripts solely to foTtify
his 1ight1 and 70 prove, II necessary, that
his version is not ''pirated," but the res II of
an agreement between the authors and Mr..
Melville, entered into before the right claim
ed by Messrs. Spark a. Palmer had any exist.
ence. As we stated above, the play gets
good deal of gratuitOus advertising during the
squabble over the proprietorship, and as it
Will be presented by the Furnish troupe dur
Ing their engagement in this city, the public
will have an opportunity of judging whether
IL is worth The candle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

After the beuedictiOn was pronounced
many Of the congregation came to the
chancel, removed the flowers and went
to Elmwood and placed them upon the
graves Of their departed loved ones.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

Beaver CIOaks at 50 So ST. s.. Sc, 81, 49, 49, sIO
Fine AliWOO Beaver COa at $40, Si6, SiS
Elegant Imported Gle ais 800,
Lyons Velvet ClOaks at $40, $40. $50 $780, 49, $780,
Fall Winter Broee
Hair and Alpaca, $40 $l2, $l5, $2O $s ss
few Elegant less
Black Cashemere POlOnaises a CIR, sacrihc
Black PoOnses $50 $40 $780, formerly siOO Siz''
sisfs' COaks So 80 to $2 II Er,.
Misses Suits ia Melton all shades handsomely nr'
brOider5d, from 81 so S8
ottoman ShaHls and g2O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-30

." NJ. Hendesson-Bills TO provide
pay for jurors at Ooroner's inquests;
to incorporate Bethlehem Baptist
Church IN Newberry.
Mr.. Gafao-BiIl relating to labor of
oonvicis in the County of Abbeville.
Mr.. Hayne-Bili to amend "Aa Act
to regulate number aud pay of officers,
at:"chees. clerks and iaborers of the
General Assembly, aud provide man
uer OF eleoting, appointing aud paying
snmr:" joint resolution to allow Puck
ney s Lambert, of Marion County, to
redeem certain forfeited lands.
Mr.. Hunter-Joint resolution to re i.
quire Schnnl Trustees of 24,h District,
Laurens County, to erect school house
near Poplar Springs Church.
The House then went INTO Com
mittee of the Whole on bill to make ap
propristioDs to meet ordiuary txprus.s
Of State Gosernment for fi.cai yenr
commencing November /, 1874.
A large number of bills were report
ell AZ ready for ratification.
After which the House adjourned
until Monday next. at 5 p. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-30

The Ssn Francisco pspers bosst thss
their now "Palaoe Hotel" will rsauire
1000 looks aud 5000 keys to make it
inst the thing. These looks and KEYS
will weigh seven tons, aud will cost
$20, 900 iu gold coin.
Andrew johnson will soon have a
chance to badger Grant and bully
Conklirg. II he will let himself loose
on general principles. and forget that
he was ever President, he NAV do the
country some service.
And nav they say William Penn
would sit down under tree with the
Iudiaus about him. aud. telling them
OF the better world beyond the sea.
deal himself four aces ald win the
game.
The solitary. y.and.sileut system of
punishment will not do for women.
hrany OF them in the English prisons
have become insane under it.
Orchestra chairs for the first night
OF the Faris opera sold all the after.
noon at 1000 francs, or 5000. and q
small box for IL. 600 francs. or 50, 400.
Names never kill. Mr.. Papsrreh.
goupolons. late Russian Consul. at
Athens. lived to be over 100 years old.
Time will only hang up his soythe
when he is no mower.
Harry Watkins is playing "rrodden
Down" at Niblo's. New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-30
Foreclosure Of Mortgaee...Sale Of
Real Estate.

PY virtue OF the power OF att orney duly
~ given to the Capital Building and Losn
Allen, and contained In the mortgage o6
said George W. Allen to the said Assooia-
tiop, dated the 28th day OF September, 1871.
! VII sell: on the FIRST DAY OF FEBRU:
AIRY NJ Sr. at IL O'Clock A. M. before the
Court House in Columbia, as the property
OF said George W. Allen, all that piece,
parcel or lot OF LAND, and BUILDINGS
thereon, situate, lying and being In Wavef-
~, in or near tho city OF Columbia. being .
portion OF Lot No. IA in plat Of said
Waverly, made by T. O. Veal, surveyor. in
March, A. D. 1855, fronting on the North en
. street &C feet wide "a feet Z inches:
bounded on the Weet by lot Of J. & n. TO.
gan; on the East by lot now or formerly
belonging to G. Waring, running back
Southwardly 23S feet; and bounded on the
south by lot belonging to Jeff. Pickett. n
Terms cash. JOHN AGNEW.
Pres: Capital B. and L. Association.
Golu~bia, S. O., January 8. 1875. IL
jan ew
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-30

A DROUGHT IN MID.wINTER.-I is
not often at this season of the year
that any part OF tho country suff.rs
from drought, but the New York BM
lctin says that unless they have a
change of wenther soon, u stoppuge Of
mills and manufactures in the State of
New York und throughout New Eng.
lind is lneyitable. Iu and around
Boston for months past there has boen
ocoasion for the utmost economy nf
water, tho supply seemisg daily to run
short; but now the two weeks Of steady
cold weather have frozen up what mas
been held for storage, uud the few
inches that have rippled down to these
ponds or reservoirs being also solid
ice. stoppage of machinery has been
necessary. In the Valley of the Con-
necticut the same observations apply.
Along the Mohawk Valley iu New
York State. similar state of things is
reported. The small streams are
rapidly drying up. and the mills, OF
course. are at u ttand. As if in con-
trast to this condition Of affairs, at
New Orleans and along the gulf coast
they are complaining of excessive rains,
which seriously check many kinds of
business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-30

stock at all United StAtss- ports ,s7l,.
'426-same time last year 82l, lO6;
stock stall fntsriof atowds lE2, 4O6l
same time last year l54. .7z2; stock
at Liverpool 769. .O0Orsame time last
year 638. 900; stock of American afloat
for Great Britain 231 .000-same time
last yea. .302 900. /.
CIEoNNArI. Janu,ry 29.-.FIour
dull. Corn steady. Pork in good do
mand-18 SO. Lard qniet. Bacon
steady. Whiskey frm-94.
ST. Louis. January 29.-Flour-
low grades scarce and wanted. Corn
in improved demand. Whiskey 95
Pork held at l8 So Bacon firmer-
shoulders $685.. Lard steady.
LOUISVILLE. January 29.-Bread.
stuffs and bacon quiet and firm. Lard
-keg 15A. Whiskey 81. Bsggipg
q uiet and frm-121a.
LONDON. January 29.-Street rate
discount az. Erie 26,
PARIS. January 29.-Rentea 62f. 400.
LIvERPoo1. January 29-8 P. M
Cotton dull and unchanged; sales
1O. 600: speculation and export 1000;
sales Of the week "a. 900; export 5000;
speculation 5000; stock 769, 600, of
whieh 40S. 900 are American; receipts
85. 600, whereof 68. 900 are American
actual exports 1000; afloat 355, 600,
whereof 231. 600 are American; cotton
to arrive 1.l6 cheaper; sales basis mid
ding Orleans. nothing below good or
dinary. shipped December or January,
"a; deliverable March or April, ia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-30
Desirable Main Street Property.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON.

On MONDAY, the Let day Of February next,
Court House, at II O'Clock, to tho highest
That desirable LOT, situated on the
East eide OF richardson street, between
washington and Lady etreeta; bounded on
the North by Nrs. Harriet Euslish; on tha
South by DeGraff; on the East BY L. o. Oar
penter; on the West by Richardson street.
said lot measures front, ON Aichardson
street. 81 feet. and running back 151 feet,
more or less: Tho above lot will be sold oI
account OF the former purch sser. who hrs-
failed to comply. , - > ~ = e.
Terms Of sale-One-thirdr csah; bAlsree
IN one and two years, secured by bond and
mortgage. bearing interest 1T per cent.
per anhum. Purchasers to pay us for pa
pers. Jan "a ~ so 81 !.