The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 19, 1865, Image 3
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Congrtiiionnl Froceetling?.
WASHINGTON, December 14.-Mr. Brown
offered a resolution instructing the Judi?
ciary Committee to inquire into the expe?
diency of providing by law for the adoption
of the eight hour system of all labor within
the jurisdiction of Congress, whenever
practicable.
Mr. Frost announced the death of tho
Hon. Jacob Collamcr, concluding by offer?
ing the usual resolution:) of respect "to the
memory of the deceased
Kentucky Legislature.
L0UISVTLI.E, December 14.-Tho follow?
ing resolution was introduced, to-day, in
tho House of Delegates, and referred to
the Committee of Federal Relations:
Resolved, That this Assembly heartily
approve the action of thc last General As?
sembly, in rejecting tho proposed amend?
ment of the Constitution of tho United
States, and b 1 eves that the vote bo a
finality, and t nt this Assembly has no
right or authority to consider or vote upon
this measure until it shall bo again pro?
posed bv Congress.
The House resolved that all papers
which are offered in relation to tho repre?
sentation of the so-called Confederate
States of America, or either of them, shall
be referred to tho joint committee of fifteen
members, without debate, and no members
shall be admitted from either of tho said
so-called Confederate States until Con?
gress shall declare snob States, or cither
of them, entitled to representation.
The Mexican Mission.
PHtnASStfOXA, December 14.-A special
Washington despatch to the Ledger, says
it is rumored that Gen. Logan, imme?
diately upon communicating with thc Go?
vernment of Juarez, will propose a com?
mercial treaty between tho United States
and Mexico, which will secure to American
citizens important rights upon the great
lines of transit from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Pacific coast, and such extension of
tho free list as will greatly extend the
Mexican market for Americau manufac?
tures; and in exchange for these privileges,
which may bc secured by military interpo?
sition, if neccssixv, the United" States is
to loan $20,000,000 as a guarantee of Mexi?
can bonds to that amount in behalf of tho
Mexican Republic. This last should be
reC3ived with allowance.
Further by ihr Steamer Java.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Tho jaUor
who connived at tho escape of Stevens,
the Fenian Head Centre, has been com?
mitted for trial.
The London Times, noticing tho acquittal
of Captain Corbett, >n the Shenandoah
case, says it cannot affect to be disap?
pointed, and adds that tho evasion of tho
neutrality laws have been so executed as
almost to defy legal restitution.
The Paris Bourse closed quiet yesterday
at G8f. 72c. for the rentes.
The New York Evening Express, of this
dato, says the European steamer Scotia,
which sailed to-day for Liverpool, took
important Government despatches to Mr.
Bigelow, our Minister in Paris. It is fi
portod that our relations with France aie
critical. Silence upon the Mexican qu*e
tion in tho President's message is now
understood, and it is now asserted that
tho President, although opposed to public
menaces, urged Mr. Seward to sharp cor?
respondence with the French Government.
-? ? ?
From Mexico.
Nr.w YORK, December 14.-Latest ad?
vices from Mexico sum u ?> thus: From
20th to 30th of November, 7,200 additional
troops had arrived at Vera Cruz. Three
thousand more, are daily expected.
There were heavy arrivals from France
of war munitions.
Notwithstanding these accessions, the
Vera Cruz correspondent writes that thc
prospects of the Imperialists aro gloomy.
The last instalment of troop j brought
the cholera to Vera Cruz.
Juarez writ >s from San Francisco, under
dato of tho ' Uh, to tho Mexican Consul
hore, stating thai; the reason for ordering
Ortegas' trial was because ho left Mexico
without permission, virtually abandoning
the Republican struggle.
Ho adds, my family and private interests
both incline me to retire to private life
as soon as an election can bo held. I will
cheerfully give up tho Presidency, which
has proved, to me, such a weighty burden.
Now York letters, from Matamoras to
tho 2tith November, stato that, in every
attack made by tho Liberals, under
Cortinas, they have been badly whipped,
and fragments of tho Liberal army finally
took refuge in Brownsville.
The French army at Vera Cruz has been
reinforced by 0,000 Belgian and Prussian
recruits.
Vera Cruz letters of the second say the
Liberals are publicly making enlistments
in tho streets of Brownsville. Induce?
ments aro offered to white and black
Americans to sack Matamoras as soon as
captured.
? conspiracy to assassinate Mejia had
been discovered. Four American officers
were implicated. Two were captured with
proof upon their persons. The other two
escaped to thc American side. The cap?
tured ones were hung.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, December 14.-The Con?
federate bond resolution in the Senate was
drawn np, I understand, because of tho
fact that has recently transpired, that
large purchases of these bonds had been
made on tho supposition that the United
Stat' s would some day or other assume
their payment, io full or in part. The
basi i this belief, I am told, is founded
on thu oppression and opinion ?f influen?
tial ?? gal talent; that as a reeeivor of tho
assets of the. Confederacy ihe United
States is responsible for the liabilities
thereof. Tho Judiciary Committee will
consider the resolution at an early day.
The impression prevails here that Earl
Russell, when ho fully digests Secretary
Seward's reply to England's refusai to sub?
mit the question of damages growing out
of the depredations of the anglo-rebcl
pirate on American commerco to a com?
mission appointed jointly by the American
and English Government, ho will recon?
sider his decision, and ask to submit tho
wholo matter to arbitration.
Several paymasters left here to-day with
funds to pay off troops now on duty in
Virginia, North Carolina, Goorga and Ala?
bama.
It is said that Stanton declines to deliver
the Lincoln anniversary oration. Beecher
said, in a lecture last night, if hu had been
President last May, he would have insisted
on negro suffrage in the South. The views
of Banks, on the Moxican question, are un?
derstood to be conservative. He will agree
with Raymond, who is second on the com?
mittee. They will both support thc foreign
policy of the Administration.
Tho Comptroller of tho Treasury desires
attention called to tho fact that certain
parties in this city are endeavoring to
raise, by means of a contribution of the
various national banks, a corruption fund
to two hundred and fifteen thousand dol?
lars, for the purpose of subsidizing certain
members of Congress, in order to secure
tho passage of an amendment to thc cur?
rency act, giving these banka the benefit
j of thoir lost circulation. This scheme Mr.
I Clark discountenances altogether, and
recommends that the banka which have
already contributed their quota, immedi?
ately demand the refunding of tho money
I advanced fir so dishonorable a . .rpose.
Thc following is the committee on the
part of the Houso to iu.piiro into tho con?
dition of the late Confederate States:
Messrs. Steven?, of Pennsylvania; Wash
1 burn, of Illinois; Morrill, of Vermont;
I Grider, of Kentucky; Bingham, of Ohio;
I Corkling, ot New York; Bout well, of Mas
! sachusetts; Blow, of Missouri and Bogers,
j of New Jersey.
Mr. Washburn, of Illinois, introduced a
resolution of an adjournment of Congress
over the holidays. This was. after debate,
amended so as to fix the time from the
20th of December to the 0th of January,
and passed.
The admission of the members from
Tennessee to occupy scats on thc floor of
j thc House is merely a concession made bv
i the Radicals. Their hostility toward all
I the Southern members is as bitter as ever,
I and thoir determination to keep them out
I is unaltered. The credentials ot themem
j b?rs from Tennessee were read on Tues
! day, on motion of Mr. Raymond, in spite
of the most urgent opposition by Thad?
deus Stevens. Mr. Stevens cried out. in
the most cager ami excited manner, "The
I State of Tennessee ! Thc State of Tennes?
see is not known to this House," but tho
Speaker thought otherwise, and the cre?
dentials were read.
In the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, our
relations with England, which have now
assumed a serious if not an alarming as?
pect, were discussed at some length. It is
understood that the President has directed
Mr. Seward to prepare an ultimatum to be
I presented to tho English Government, and
j in the event of its not being complied
j with, our Minister is to ask for his pass
? port, and return home.
It is understood" that the Cabinet docs
not attach much weight to the Mexican
resolutions of Congress, and believe thal
when all the facts are laid before that
body, they will not be so eager to enforce
the Monroe doctrine to the extent of wai
with France.
It is said that thc Emperor Nepolcon fi
short time since addressed a letter direct
to the Secretary of State, asking for thc
! recognition by the United States, of BtXexi
? nubian's Government as a Government di
j facto. The ground upon which he. base<
! his request was, that it had maintained
! itself for nearly two years, and was there
I fore- entitled to such recognition. It i.<
j said that the Secretary of State- has re
frtiod to the note, and that he emphatical?
ly declines to accede to the request, ant
gives at length the reasons therefor. H<
t denies that it is a Government dc facto
j that the whole people of the United State:
j are pledged agai.ist any such recognition
i if there was any ground for it, whicl
! there is not.
It is understood that Ben. Butler pur
poses shortly to appear in pamphlet o
newspaper form in replv to the abie repur
I of Lieutenant-General Grant-a docu
mont which took so weil with thc Hons,
of Representatives that two hundred an<
fifty thousand copies wero ordered print
cd. Mr. Butler proposes to go down deep
to take Grant from West Point or befor
and follow him up to the Lieutenant
i Generalcy. Tho American publie will b
i treated to a history of Grant from allis
torian who, if not impartial, will Lave th
? merit of exhausting his subject.
Goaeral Grant had a protracted intel
! view with the President this morning, an
I communicated to him tho result of hi
? observations during his recent trip throng!
I Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolin
j amt a portion of Georgia. He was every
where received with tokens of persona
respect, and none were more forward i
such manifestations than the leaders i
tho late rebellion. The discontented wh
staid at home during the war and th
women are our bitterest enemies. Th
labor question is still in an unsettled cor
dition. A large majority of thc negroc
are in comparative idleness, and nearly a
refuse to make or renew contracts ti
after Christmas. In some localities the nc
groes religiously believe a genera! divisio
of property is io take place at that tina
an?l a vague expectation of something t
this sort prevailed nearly everywhere. I
too many instanc.-s, it is feared, they ar
thc greatest hindrance in the work of rc
construction. All men of standing an
influence were outspoken in favor ol com
plying with any demands tin- Presider
might consider necessary for their reston
tion. Slavery, State rights, and s?cessio
they admit to be settled against thci
irrevocably and forever. Their desire no
is to return to the Union in fact as we
as in name, and devote the balance <
their lives to repairing the ravages of wai
They have been strengthened in this bi
lief by tho express or implied promise <
those having them in charge. Tho sun
ming up of General Grant's observation
inclines him to the belief that tho Soutl
ern propio almost unanimously desire
speedy re-admission to their old positic
as States in the Union, and that their pr<
! fessions of future loyalty and^cpod b
havior are honest and sincere.
, rt tom ;
M ' ' ' I S
0B1TUABY.
WILLIAM CLARKE KILGORB, M. D.,
! died at bia residence, in RcidviUe, Spartan
I burg District, South Carolina, the 21st of
last October. He was born at the family
homestead in Greenville District, near tho
1 Enoree River, tho 9th of January. 1824.
There being no good preparatory school
in the neighborhood ?f his father s dwell
I ing. it became necessary that ho. should
leavo the parental roof, at an earlier age
than usual, or desirable, in search of that
intellectual culture and discipline so need?
ful for success, usefulness and happiness
lA tho world. He was scarcely twelve
years of age when he entered the boarding
school of Mr. Leitner. at Cedar Springs.
Tho next year he was with the Rev. Mr.
Boggs, in Spartanburg Village. The years
183S and 1839, he was under tho instruction
aniJiscipline of Mr. Lcarv, at Greenville
C. H. In October, 1840, at tho carly age of
sixteen, he entered the Vreshnian Class in
the South Carolina College. Ho graduated
in 1844, and left those classic walls, sacred,
in days of vere, to science and culture
to the inspiration of manly sentiments
ibo formation of noble, elevated cha?
racter-the Alma Mater of so many of the
distinguished men of this and other States.
May ?he soon recover from lier deep grief
and heart-felt sorrow, at tho untimely
death of so many of her sons on tho bloody
field* of fratricidal cai ;iage, and live in
comfort and prosperity, while the grass
grows, or the waters flow, to dispense her
choice blessings upon the Palmetto boys.
He chose medicine for his profession;
studied with his brother Dr. B. V. Kilgoro,
in Kershaw District; graduated in tim
Medical College of Charleston, S. C., in
1S47; and practised two years in Kershaw.
In De '->er, 184S, he married Miss E.
L. Har.. -lighter of G. W. Harris, at
Chimney . " , N. C., and soon after
settled neai site of the lteidville High
Schools. He uas on?- of thc early friends
of the schools, and open spoke of them as
au enterprise to raise tie- intellectual,
moral and social condition of the surround?
ing country, promising in tho future many
good results. At his death ho was a mem?
ber of thu Board of Trustees. His do?
mestic happiness was not permitted, bj
Him who control all the events of our lives,
to romain long undisturbed. His wife died
in five years, leaving him a widower witl:
three helpless children. Thc writer of this
sketch twas present at her funeral, and
conversed with him upon the subject o
his affliction. Two impressions were ir.adt
upon my mind during the interview: That
ho had a high opinion of Iiis wife's cha
racter; and that ho felt her sudden, unex
pected death verj- keenly.
In October, 1854, ho married Miss M. C
Sullivan, daughter of Joseph Sullivan
Esq., at Tunibbng Shoals, Laurens Dis
trict. His choice was prudent. He fount
in her an amiable disposition-a mother
in bulk, to his orphan children. He wa
happy, in this relation, to his death.
Soon after his second marriage, hi
moved to Horse Shoo Valley, on the Jb'rencl
Broad. Some of his friends know that
about the time of his removal, he- wa
almost an enthusiast upon the "cc ld
beautiful and fertile" valleys of Nc . tl
Carolina; and, as has been said by -110
"fifty vears hence some of his dreamt ma;
be realized, when railroads are built, am
lime conveyed there to quicken am
fertilize the cold soil." Herc, "amid th
rugged, sublime scenerj- of this motin
tainous region," ho would, doubtless
have ended his days, but for the desolatinj
tide of civil war, which has changed s
manj' plans and crushed so man j' cherish
cd hopes. By the fortunes of tho wac, h
was compelled to leavo tho boni an<
country in which he so much delighted
He found an asylum, among old friends, i
the quiet, little oountrj' village of Reid
ville. He came hero to clio, being afflicts
before his removal with phthisis pulmc
naiis, a flattering incurable* disease.
It. is not my purpose, in this brief tribut
to his memorj-, to attempt an analysis c
his character. This I will leave to an able
heail-a more skillful, if deemed desirable
My first acquaintance with him was mad
in College. I remember him there as font
of fan -of a good joke and of cheorfi
company-among the lirst to condemn an
denounce a low sentiment, or a mea
action-popular among his fellow-pupils
lb; was through life a gentleman in hi
intercourse with others-tho possessorc
a kind heart-his faults chiefly injurbi
himself.
Of his attainments in ile- science r
medicine, I cannot speak from persons
knowledge. I know thal, in the latte
years of his lifo, bc disliked the practici
and was anxious to abandon it entirely
Those who had the host opportunities t
judge of his skill in tho /Esculapiau art
regarded him a good physician. He wa
Kind to the poor in their affliction; ofte
visiting, prescribing and giving medicine
without charge. It is said, that the pot
are ungrateful for favors of this kim'
The charge may be true in tin; main, bi
not in every ease. One instance to th
contrary came under my eye, after his n
moval from North Carolina.
One who knew him wi ll, said to mo s->r>
after his death. "Ali that he lacked t
make his character unexceptionable w:i
personal piety." I wai forcibly strut'
with the pertinence of the remark. Ha
it phased God to have made him asubjci
of saving grace in early lifo, to ha\
brought ins heart and mind under tl
moulding influence of H is Word and Spiri
his would have beca a bright, CXColloi
and lovely character.
His funeral-.-which occurred on Sabbat
-was largely attended. The serviei
were conducted in the commodiousschoo
room of the 1. idvillo Female High Schee
Tie- spacious hali was well tilled with
solemn, attentive auditory. The subjoi
of the funeral discourse was the 19th rf. r:
of tht: 77th Psalm, "Thy way is .ti tho se
and thy path in the groat waters, a id t!
footsteps arc not known." After tho se
vices, a large cortege followed tho j.oar?
to the family burying-ground, at tl
homestead, a distance of nine mile?. Whc
the funeral train reached the gravc-yar
they found quito a large assembly awai
ing there the arrival of hts remains. Tl
services at the grave wore conducted 1
the Masons, of which Order he was
member.
lt only remains for mo to speak of tho
gracious, happy change which took plac*
in hi? views and feelings upon tho subject
of religion previous to his death. He was,
till near the close of his life, confessedly,
an alien from the household of Christ
upon earth; a stranger to God's forgiving
love, and the comforts of His grace; rfot a
skeptic, or infidel; from childhood ho con?
stantly and firmly bolievcd in the Divine
origin and authority of thc Sacred Scrip?
tures. Eut, lite many others, he believed
only with the hoad, and not with the heart.
His lifo was contrary to the instruction and
example of his parents, to his own convic?
tions of truth and duty. I havo but little
confidence in death-bed repentances, gene?
rally; but I hare great confidence in thc
genuineness and reality of his conversion.
It was simple, natural and ?Scriptural, evi?
denced in every way possiblo under thc
circumstances. I first k?ard of his feeling
and interest upon thc subject, ilirough a
young lady, a pupil in school, asking foi
advice, as to what she should 6ay to a
friend, who said, "I shall give myself ne
concern upon thc subject of religion. JJ 1
am to be saved, I will be saved; If I am ti,
be lost, I will be lost!*' I surmised that
the person alluded to was Dr. Kilgore, anil
that ho was striving to stave off religions
convictions by the doctrines of fatalism.
My conjectures proved correct. Soon aftei
this he sent fur nie to converse with him
upon the subject. Our first interview was
nuder a shade tree in his yard. On leav?
ing him, I tonk from my pocket a copy o!
Alleine's Alarm, and asked him, if hi
would do himself, and me, tho favor b
read it carefully. He promised to do so.
In our second interview. 1 inquired if lu
had read it. Ile replied he had, and cer?
tain part? of it twice. He said it was s
powerful appeal to a sinner. I found bin:
at t!iis time greatly troubled, and anxious
abo;;: the war of life. I was fearful thal
his convictions were not deep enough; thal
the number, magnitude and aggravation?
of his iniquities were not fully before his
mind. I advised him to read slowly, care?
fully and prayerfully, with review* of his
past life, ami self-examination, the expo?
sition of tho moral law in the Larger Cate?
chism of tho Westminster Assembly.
1 When 1 next saw him, he said he had done
as directed. I found him apparently over?
whelmed with a eena? of guilt in the sigh!
of Heaven. The mercy of God was thor
held up to Ilia despairing, troubled soul
It was some timo before he expressed ain
hope in the Divine forgiveness. Thc firs:
lime he expressed to me hope in God';
forgiveness and mercy, he said, "I fee
that God han forgiven my sins; but, some
times, I duuht whether, as great i
sinner as I am, and have been, I ought ti
expect forgiveness!" His hope and com
fort increased to the end. Ho united witl
thc Presbyterian Church, at Nazareth, tw<
weeks before his death; was auxions t<
live awhile longer, that he might show thc
reality of his conversion, and correct, a:
far as possible, the evil influences of tin
example of his past life, by his indifference
upon the subject of religion. His deatl
was calm anti liopcfid.
His conversion occurred at the begin
liing of a remarkable revival of religion ii
the school, ami in thc* Nazareth congre
cation. Some fourteen others here wert
hopefully converted, and thirty at Naza
roth. The young lady, who first informe?
rae of his concern, and manifested s<
much anxiety about his salvation, thougl
a professor of religion, was herself awak
ened, and. ass she now believes, experi
enced the power of religion for the firs
time. Howatrange aro God's ways! Hil
way is in the sea. His path in the grea
waters, and his footsteps unknown. Ai
the Heavens are high above thc earth, si
are His ways and thoughts above ou
thoughts and wavs. He was visited b"
tho Hov. Theodore Smith often, by Dr
Coan, ot tho Presbyterian Church, and b;
Kev. Mr. Lester and Kev. Mr. Oliver, of tb
Methodist Church, who ever converse!
and prayed with him. AME RICHS.
Itr.mvii.i.E, December, 180.3.
FOR SALE,
rilWO LOTS at Elmwood Cemetery, Nos
JL 2 and :!, of square No. 4, 1,020 super!':
cial feet. Inquire at this office. Dec 19 5
Piano at Private Sale.
j A FINE 7-octavc ROSEWOOD PIANO
I J\_ nt private salo, by
A. R. PHILLIPS,
I Dec 13 2 Davis' Alley.
Wanted to Kent,
I 4 HOUSE containing about six rooms
! f\ five, tit least, with fire-places-witl
I Kitchen, Store-room and other usual out
buildings. One in the suburbs, with a fev
acres of land attached, preferable. Appb
I at once at this office. Dec 19 2* '
I Pretty and Attractive.
FANCY BOXES AND FIRE-WORK!
MR. McKENZIK has just opened ?
handsome assortment of FANC1
j HONES, and also a fresh stock of FIRE
WORKS, (all and see them. Deel!)
I , .
I Houses and Lots and Building Lote
! '"V?T[LL be sold, at private sal.-. TE>
j VY HOUSES and LOTS and BUILDIN(
LOTS, located in various ?.arts of tho city
I sav on Main, Laurel. Richland, Camden
1 Wavhe and Lady streets. For particulars
I apply to A. R. PHILLIPS,
Ancti >n and Commission Agent.
Rec 1!) 5 Davis' Alley.
! Look Here !
Only Five Days from New York
JUST to think of tho NICE THINGS
brought out by thc Steamship Grenada
oxproaslv for Christmas.
.ir. boxes ch. ?ice MALAGA RAISINS.
25 '. TURKEY FIGS-fine.
10 " CITRON.
1,000 lbs. FRENCH CANDIES.
200 lb- CURRANTS, with any quantitj
of SPICE., at POLLARD'S,
On Main street, centre of old brick R?nge
Dec 19 3t*
Auction Sales.
?urbec & Walter
WILL sell, in front of their mart, THIS
MORNING, at 10 o'clock,
Thc h TOCK of a retail store, consisting
of Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes,
Under-shirts, Drawers, Caps, Ladies' and
Children's Hose, Ladies' Felt Hats, Pearl
Buttons, Gloves, Ink-stands, Men's Half
Hose, Thread, Pms and a variety of goods
usually sold in a retail store. Sale positive
and without reserve. Dec 19
By Durbec & "Walter.
WILL be ?old, at our mart, THIS DAT,
10th inst., at 91 o'clock.
Sacks Salt, Bourbon Whiskey, Soap, Can?
dles, Spices, Fire Crackers, Flannels, Ci?
gars, Ac, and a lot of Furniture.
ALSO,
5 Cows, ."> Calves, -1 Wagons, I Carryall,
Horses, Mules, &c. Dee 1!)" 1
Workingmen*s Clothing, <?r.
By Levin & Peixotto.
THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock,
will be sold at our store, positively with?
out reserve, to ( lose a consignment,
57 pairs Blue Pants.
7!> Jackets.
:U stout Shirts.
54 Drawers.
!) Blankets. ALSO,
2 lim! Double-eased Gold Lever Watches.
1 " Draft Horse, Iii bauds high.
1 Frame Building, nearly nev.-. Dec 19
Furniture, Bedding, Crockery, ?tc.
By JAMES G. GIBBIS.
C. F. HARRISON, ArcTjoNKf.is.
WILL be sidd, TO-MORROW MORNING,
20th, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of
the late Capt. Mal I hews, opposite Arse
loll Academe,
Household 'and Kitchen FURNITUR!'.,
nsisting in part of :
bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands.
Tables. Chairs, Marble-top Tables.
Mattresses, Bedsteads, Carpets.
Mantel Ornaments, Secretary, Pictures.
Glassware, China Dishes and other
Crockery.
Extension Dining Table.
And numerous other articles essential to
house-keeping. Dec 19 2
Furniture Milles, Wagons, Harness, Cows.
Ey Francis Lance & Son.
WILL be sold, on FRIDAY, December 22,
at 10"t o'clock, at the residence in Senate
street, nearly opposite Dr. S hand's
Church,
A variety of well-kept Household and
Kitchen FURNITURE, consisting of :
Bureaus, Mahogany and Cane-seat
Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Marble-top Wash?
stands and Tables, Mirrors, Brussels Car?
pets, Dish Covers, Lead Pipe, Cooking
Utensils and numerous other articles.
ALSO,
A very handsome set of Parlor Furni?
ture. ALS??.
2 good Milch Cows.
ALSO,
Wagons, Mules, Harness and a variety
of other things.
Unlimited articles received up to ID
o'clock on dav of sale. Dec 19 4*
FIRST ARRIVAL
OF WARRANTED
GEMME HAVANA SEGAR* !
AFEW THOUSAND highly flavored and
favorite brands of the above, directly
imported and for salo bv
Dec 1!? :} LEVIN A PEIXOTTO.
New Store.
11HE undersigned begs leave to inform
his friends, and the public in general,
that he has opened a
FBtttT AND CANDY STOftE,
On Assembly street, next door to the old
Ration House, and is now ready to supply
old and young with CANDIES, FRUITS,
TOYS, FIRE-WORKS, Ac, of which he has
a good selection. Come one, come all, and
give him a call, before the best things are
picked out. CHAS. BRILL.
Doc ll)*}
FOR ONE WEEK!
mum orr
ALL $2 articles for fl.
'. $1 " " 50c.
All 50c. articles for 25c
Epsom Salts. 25c. per pound.
.Super C. Soda, 15c. per pound.
Spirits Turpentine, quarts, 35c.
'. " pints. 20c.
And all DRUGS, MEDICINES, PER?
FUMERY and FANCY ARTICLES reduced
in proportion by
flflf-Pickons street, head of Lady st."tts
Dec 17_1_
Wmnsboro Female Seminary.
Cf. Stacy, -?4. if., Principa!,
THE session will begin Janu?
ary 4th, 18G6. Tuition por half
gyoar, about $20; Board, $75-on
a specie basis. Seminary con?
ducted on the plan of a Female
College. For further informa?
tion, apply to A. G. STAGY, Principal.
Dec 19 a