Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Prom Tt\M. Xr.w Oiu.KANs. Jamuiy 31.-Galveston Catos to tho 27th have bein received. Gen, Ortega, at San A ut. min, publishes a protest, att President of the Republic of Mexico, against the decreta of Juarez, aimed at Ortega, in Novembnr bvd. The Galveston Bulletin-Union pnper contradicts the reports circulated in tho North about President Johvsofe's brother being neglected by Texas surgeons, when he died from an accidental wound. The other Gal von to ii papers and the Houston papers also contradict these reports. All the delegates elect to tho Convention warmly support tho President'* policy. The election of Judge Hancock, at Aus? tin, over ex-Governor Pease, is considered as sustaining the President and opposing Governor Hamilton, who is thought to be more in accord with tho radicals than with the President. THE SOUTH MAT BE TRUSTED.-The Baltimore Transcript, in a ?well-con? sidered editorial, defends the people of Virginia from certain (marges made against them by the Richmond cor? respondent of the New York Times. The Transcript shows, in the follow? ing extract, a just appreciation of the feelings and motives of the two classe.' therein described: "The trnfch is, that tho Soutl accepts the situation honestly and ii good faith; not heartily, for that i: preposterous. No man like:? to b< beaten, and no people which ha made such sacrifices can accept con quest except with a certain conscions ness of degradation. No magnani mons foe would think of reproaehinj them for this. No one acquaintec with human nature would regar< them as less worthy of confidence fo the honest expression of those na tural emotions. People who tall plainly, and yet profess themselve: ready to submit, eau be trusted. I is only the cowardly sneaks who huu{ around the Federal officers, and pro fess to have been Union men through out the struggle, who require to b watched. They, doubtless, did no fail to pour into the ears of the Con federate officers the bitterest denun ciations of the old flag and its sup porters. Soldiers understand sue! cattle, and despise them. It is uri fortunate that civilians do not kno\ them as well. " CORRESPONDENTS OP THE DEPARI MENT OF AGRICULTURE IN THE SOUTE The Commissioner of Agriculture ha just issued the following circular lette for Southern circulation: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON, January, 1866. SIR: During the past two yean the Department of Agriculture ha established throughout the Norther and Pacific States and Territories regular correspondent for each Cour ty, with five .assistants, whom h should select. To the principal coi respondents, during the crop seasoi circulars are sent, containing quei tions relative to the crops-os to ho the amount sown or planted compart with the previous year, or with som other stated year, as the necessity c the case may require; the injury t the crops, and from what cause; tl: amount harvested, &c. In the spring, summer and fall, ci culars are issued monthly, and in tl winter, bi-monthly; the latter coi faining inquiries of the yield p< acre, and the price; the number < form stock, &c. The general designs and duti pertaining to this Department are 1 acquire and diffuse among the peop of the United States useful inform tion on subjects connected with agi culture, in the most general and cor prehensive sense of that term ; and procure, propagate and distribu among the people new and valuah seeds and plants. To the principal correspondent ( a recognition for this gratuitous 1 bor) is sent a portion of such seed plants and reports, that, through hi and his assistants, they may becon as widely diffused among the peop as possible, and the Department, return, be placed in the possession statistical and other information essential to the prosperity of tl agricultural interests of the whe country. I am very desirous of obtainii such information of the agricultu cf the States, and, for this purpose urgently request you to forward me the name of some person w would take an interest in collecti the information sought after, to principal correspondent, and his p< office address. The following paragraph, from t Cincinnati Gazette, confirms tho port that the West is filled w: produce yet to eome forward by i to the seaboard. The delay in 1 movement of the pork crop accou: in part for the partial falling off receipts in December on the West< roads: "Within the last six we* there has been paid ont at this pl alone, for hogs, about $9,000,0 This was mostly Cincinnati eapil and the great bulk of the produ resulting from this business are s held here. Prices are nearly all high in Cincinnati as in New Yo consequently, there have been ?hipments of consequence to Eastern seaboard. This accounts the scarcity of money on one si Ordinarily, the money paid ont hogs would, a large part, been bi by this time, through the usual ch nel of trade; but this onward flow currency has not yet set in. Coun merchants are very slow in remittin Ale causes many ai lin gs, while b brings many to the bier. A colony of Confederates for Brazil have been wrecked off the coast ol Cuba. The Mobile Register gives the following account of them: The schooner Neptune, chartered for the purpose by Maj. Hastings sailed from New Orleans on the 27th December, with forty-two emigrants, bound for Rio Janeiro. On the 4th inst., she went ashore in a gale of wind, on the coast of Cuba, twenty six miles from H wann-whether to the Eastward of that port, wc are not informed. The schooner struck up?n a project? ing rock, and in such a position that, happily for the passengers and crew, as well as almost miraculously, they had only to step from the vessel to the rock, and were all saved. They also saved their baggage and personal effects. The violence of the gale and the marvellousness of the escape may be inferred from the fact that thc vessel went to pieces within two hours after striking. The colonists made their way to Havana. From thence some went to Mexico, some returned to Florida? and some of th^m, being Alabamians, came by the steamship Guiding Star to New Orleans, and thence to Mobile, where they arrived on Thursday. It is said that the captain of the schooner-whose name we did not learn-attributes the disaster to some defect in his compass. THE ADMINISTRATION AT "WORK. From the following, which we clip from the New York Tribune, it would seem that the Administration was at work in New England: "THK ADMINISTRATION EN CONNKC TTCUT.-It has leaked ont that the Federal office-holders in Connecticut -postmasters, revenue collectors, tide-waiters, &c.-are making stre? nuous efforts to get possession of tho Union State Convention, which is to assemble at Hartford, on February 14. The intention is to have resolu? tions passed there, endorsing the President's reconstruction policy, whatever that may be; to instruct tho Congressional delegation of the State io vote for the early re-admission of Tennessee, and generally to have the Union party of Connecticut put forth a platform calculated to secure the movers in the possession of their plans. Senator Dixon left Washing? ton for New York, a few evenings since, it is believed, for the purpose of conferring with a delegation of Connecticut office-holders upon the measures to be adopted to insure the success of this movement, and espe? cially the platforms to be adopted. " The Tribune evidently fears that the Administration will be successful in Connecticut, and in advance is at? tributing a responsibility to the office? holders that belongs really to the people. TRIAL OF MR. DAVIS. - The Wash? ington correspondent of the New York Tribune says that "rumors, with more than the ordinary foundation for sensation reports, are rife that Jeff. Davis is to be speedily brought before a Military Commission. The gathering of major-generals, to which yesterday's despatches alluded, it is said, is with reference to this trial, which is to be made imposing with distinguished names. It is certain that the generals are here ostensibly to consult upon military matters; but really, if we may believe the report, to organize a court for the trial of the head of the rebel Confederacy. " We believe that Mr. Davis would ask no better tribunal before which to be tried than a court-martial com? posed of Gens. Grant, Sherman and Meade. And we would wager "our dukedom 'gainst a beggarly denier" that they would not punish him with any extremity of severity. The only objection to such a tribunal would be the simple fact c i its military charac? ter, peace being now established and every man accused of crime being entitled to trial before a civil court by a jury of his peers. It is proper to add, that the Na? tional Intelligencer, of yesterday, ex? presses the opinion that nobody but "a Secretary and a late Major-Gene? ral" (Stanton and Butler) have advo? cated the trial of Mr. Davis in such a manner. -Richmond JJispaich. ! Thc Northern Methodist Episcopal Bishops, in their Centenary Address, profess to be willing to a re-union of the Churches, North and South, on j the platform of agreement in doc? trine, loyalty to the Government, and opposition to slavery. The Richmond Christian Advocate remarks that this i platform has three platforms-one spiritual and two political. - - . Punch is the cause of many un? friendly punches. j VALENTINES ? ! SENTIMENTAL and COMIC. Just opened at P. B. GLASS" Bookstore. Feb 1 :] KAY, VEIL & HEWSON, i ARCHITECTS AND EN^EERS, COLUMBIA, S. C. OFFICE on Lady street, Fnst of thc Presbyterian Church. Feb i in I JOHN A. KAT. T. C. VEAL. R. E. B.HEWETSON. GIFT ENTERPRISE. I fflHE Agency of Jas. Hutchinson A Co.'s I J. grand GIFT ENTERPRISE is ostab ! lishod in the brick store on Ladv struct, j near Richardson street, in rear of Nicker i son's old Hotel, whore tickets will' bo sold. Feb 3 4? JOHN A. SHIKLL, Agent. AT the Charlotte Bail, [road Depot, in Columbia, February 12,18?5, a email YELLOW HAT BOX, marked "Rutledge," con? taining a desk mth many letters, some handsome trinkets, s largo quantity of lace, a black lace shawl and mantle, two large white lace veils, ten mi? niatures ' and several photographs. Tho owner, who prizes these articles beyond their intrinsic value, offers a large rewa.d for tho recovery of any of them, or for any information of thom. Apply to Feb 4 6* _JOHN KATIES. FLOUR, BACON, ETC, W)1 X BBLS. CHOICE FAMILY AND jaXrh SUPER. FLOUR, at Charleston prices, freight added. 20,000 lbs. choice old BACON SHOUL? DERS, at 16 and 18c. 30,000 SEGARS-low-priced and good. With various other articles of prime qua- ] lities and low prices. For sale by Feb 4 Imo* E. STENHOUSE. New Store. THE subscriber ?is happy to in- i form Ins old cus? tomers and . friends that, I_ '.Phcenix"-like, his store has riten out of smouldering ashes into a substsntial brick building of goodly proportions, in which parties wanting storage can bo accommo? d?t od. All description of goods received for sale on consignment; and where he will keep as good an assortment of GROCE? RIES as can be found anywhere, and for sale, as usual, at the lowest prices, at wholesale and retail. E. STENHOUSE. Feb 4 Imo* Selling WU li THE subscriber, being thankful for a liberal patronage heretofore, and wish? ing to effect a change in business, offers his stock of DRY GOODS and FANCY ARTICLES at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. The stock ie well selected. Com? prising a choice varietv of Ladies' DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS: together with FANCY ARTICLES and PERFUMERY. The following is assorted: Colored French Merinoos. Black Bombazine. Black and Fancy Dress Silks. Mouslin DcLaincs, Calicoes. Opera Flannel, Black and Fancy Alpacas. Lusters, Poplins, Ginghams. Jaconet, Swiss and Mull Muslin. Colored, Brown and White Table-cloths. Huckaback Towels, Irish Linen. Bleached and Brown Shirtings. Hosierv of every description, Gloves. Black Broadcloth, French Oasaimeros. Shirts, Drawers and Collars. Felt and Wool Hats. Ready-made Clothing. Cotton Yarn and Domestic Goods. E. E. JACKSON. Feb 4 2 The State of South Carolina. IN EQUITY. Ex parte Simeon Fair, Solicitor of Middle Circuit.--1 BUI to Perpetuate Testimony. SIMEON FAIR, Solicitor of the Middle Circuit, having this day filed in this office a Bill to "Perpetuate Testimony in relation to Deeds, Wills. Choses in Action, other Papers and Records, destroyed or lost during the recent war:" It is ordered that all persons who aro entitled to, and desire to avail themselves of, the benefit of | tho Act of thc General Assembly, ir. such caso made and provided, are permitted to come before the Court, and have taken and perpetuated all evidence which they shall produce, on proper application being made before me. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D'. Commissioner's Office, Feb. 2,1850. Feb 4_m8_ WELD, ANDREWS & LEET, Importers and Jobbers of loreign and American Fancy Goods, Ho? siery, Gent's FuiTnshing Goods, Stationery, Cutlery, and also Manu? facturers of Hoop Skirts, 23 Park Place and 20 Murray St., WE have one of tho largest and best assorted stocks of above goods in this country, adapted to Southern trade, which wo offer upon favorable terms. Buy? ers will do well to give us a trial. All orders promptlv attended to. WELD, ANDREWS & LEET. Feb 4 3mo Notice. \ LL ISRAELITES living in tho city of n ooiumbia. are respectfully requested to meet on SUNDAY MORNING, February 4, at 10 o'clock, at tho Odd Fellows' Hall, for the purpose of forming a congregation. Feb 2 S uuu?ij uiiiu- iiiii . PRIME WHITE CORN. Heavy Maryland OATS. North P.iver HAY. Always on hand and for saio by RICHARD CALDWELL, At the old Upper Ratioa House. Feb 3 2* Big Lake Plantation to Rent FOR THE PRESENT YEAR. Apply to JOHN P. BROWN, Trustee, Feb 3 2* Gadsden, 8. C. Corn Whiskey! Corn Whiskey! 2BBLS. OLD CORN WHISKEY, just re? ceived and for salo LOW at T. J. GIBSON'S, Feb 3 2 Corner'North old City Hotel. Fifty Axemen and Thirty Plantation Hands Wanted. APPLY to Mr. WM. SIMONS, at Coffin & Ravenel'8, or to Mr. JOHN CLARK SON, at Clarkson & Talley's. Fob 3 6 BALTIMORE ST?NE?AKEr CONSISTING of CHURNS, MILK PANS, j Butter Jars, Pitchers, Circular Cake i Jars, Spittoons, Ac. Together with a geno i ral assortment of Yellow and Rockingham j Ware, just received. W. B. STANLEY. Jan 27 From the Charleston Courier, Thurs? day, December 10,1863. Sanctioned BY EDGERTON & RICHARDS, A CARD. j^JESSRS. EDGERTON & RICHARDS having temporarily discontinued their Tailoring Department, their Foreman, Mr. YGLESIAS, will continuo tho same, at 358 King street, nearly opposite Way-side Home, until tho above Arm rosumes the business. Tho subscriber will bo happy to see and accommodate tho old customers and friends of the firm. All orders en? trusted to his caro will be attended to with punctuality and despatch. Y. YGLESIAS. The Subscriber, Who has continued in this city in the same business sinco the above dato, and who has not yet been informed of tho re? sumption of their former business by Messrs. EDGERTON .V RICHARDS, may be found at No. 52 Broad street, Charles? ton, S. C., next, door West of Edgerton ic Richards' Hardware Store. Ho will be I happy to meet his and their old customers, as heretofore, and is prepared to serve and fit them in the most fashionable stylo of thc times. From his long practical expe? rience in this citv and elsewhere, ho feels ! i confident of giving entire satisfaction. He I has always on hand an EXTENSIVE STOCK of FRENCH and ENGLISH GOODS, and , will fill and execute all orders at the short? est notice. Tho most EXPERIENCED WORKMEN aro employed in the establish? ment. 7. YOLES?AS, Fob 4 1 CHARLESTON, 8. C. M. MY lim. 1/YAA BUSHELS CORN. .UUU 50 " MEAL. 25 bales HAY. JAS. G. GIBBES. Feb 3 2 Land Agent. SPECIAL attention paid to purchase and sale of PLANTATIONS. FARMS, DWELLINGS and REAL ESTATE of every description in South Carolina and the Southern States. Office-Court House Square, Columbia, S. C._Feb 3 Office of Home Insurance Company, SAVANNAH, JANUARY 18, 1866. AGREEABLE to resolution of the Board of Directors, an instalment of ONE DOLLAR per share is hereby called for, which can bo paid to any authorized agent of this Company, on or before the 20th February next, to be endorsed on Scrip held by tho Stockholder. M. A. COHEN, Secretary. H. E. NICHOLS, Agent, Columbia, S. C. Feb 3_3 Office Southern Ins. and Trost Co., SAVANNAH, JANUARY 19, 1866. A T tho regular semi-annual meeting of J\. tho Directors of the Southern Insur? ance and Trust Company, held this day, the following resolution was unanimously passed: liesolr.e'i, That an instalment of ONE DOLLAR per sharo on tho capital stock of the Company be, and the same is hereby, callsd for, payable on or before the first dav of March next. The attention of stockholders is respect? fully called to the following clause from tho charter of tho Company, viz: "That said President and Directors shall have power and authority, from tim? to time, to call for the payment of tho unpaid stock, in such sums as they may deem proper; and said stock shall b'o considered and held as personal property; and upon tho neglect or refusal of any stockholder to pay tho instalments as called for by tho President and Directors, thereupon- -tan days notice being given in one or moro of tho city papers-said Board may sell such stock at public out-cry; and said delinquent Stock? holder shall still remain liable for any ba? lance due, or which may becomo due, by ! hind to said corporation, and may bo sued therefor in any court having jurisdiction." J. C. McNULTY, Secretary. H. E. NICHOLS, Agent, Columbia, 8. C. ' &Fob 8 _3_ Corn, Hay, Oats and Peas. ? ?lf\f\BUSHELS prime White CORN. ! j?\)\J 100 " OATS. 100 bushels PEAS. 1 50 bbls. FLOUR-Extra Family. 100 bales EASTERN HAY. i Just received and for sale at lowest mar : ket ratos. Office Gervais st., near S. C. R. R Feb 1 Imo* J. D. BATEMAN, Agent. FUE CHUMS A General Assortment of Fino Family PROVISIONS, WWES & UQUO&S, Always on hand and for sale bv RINGER PRESERVES, CITRON. VT PRUNES, CURRANTS. COCOA, CHOCOLATE. CORN STARCH. Ground MACE and CINNAMON. " GINGER and SPICE. SAL.ERATU8 and SODA. Peaches, Pine Apples, Ac., (canned.) Barley, Leaf Lard. Sugars-all kinds. Crackers- " Cheese-superior qualitv. Extra Family Flour. Java and Rio Coffee. Green and Black Teas. New Hams, Sides and Strips. Smoked Beef, Goshen Butter. Half and whole bbls. No. 1 Mackerel. ALSO, Fine BRANDIES, WHISKIE8. GIN. Port, Skerry and Madeira WINES. St. Marceau* & Co.'s CHAMPAGNE. - Prices fixed as LOW AS POSSIBLE hoping to give satisfaction to all who may honor us with a call. BRIDGE STREET, JUST BELOW Fob 4 BICHA RDSON. NEW GROCERY AND paWtttOH STO?E. BTHE subscriber ha.s re-?ggS| et'iitlv opened his N E WK?H| STORE, on Gervais street,!?^? and offers for salo, at tho most REDUCED PRICES, the following articles, viz: 2,000 lbs. SIDE BACON. 1,000 bushels CORN. 200 " COW PEAS. Several bbls. of tho finest WHISKEY. Choice Brandies and Wines, in bottles. The finest assortment of Wines, Brandies, etc., as well as everything in the Provision hue, that can be obtained anywhere. An assortment of Ladies* and Gentle? men's Shoes. Gentlemen's Military Boote. Mackerel, Herrings. Tobacco aud Segara. With other articles too numerous to mention. X>. ?T. TT/\ INTE, Sole proprietor, Gervais street, One door from Calnan & Kreuder's. Feb 2_ fni2* 3STOEC CONFECTIONERY ! ! JUST received, an invoice of selected FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, consist? ing in part of Fruit, Glaces, Nougat, Jelly Cakes, Chocolate Cream, Cream Dates, Orange and Lemon Slices, Raspberries, Bahs, Sec., at MCKENZIE'S, Plain street, second door from Gates. Feb 2 3 PHARAOH'S SERPENTS ! ON hand, this wonderful toy-to be ap? preciated, must be seem Call soon, as only a small lot has come to hand. Also, CHERRY LIP SALVE and a small , lot of fine TABLE CHOCOLATE. At MCKENZIE'S, Plain 6treet, second door from Gates. ! Feb2__ ___ j A CARD. W. D. PECK. WITH IE. & G. D. HOPE, DEALERS VS j GROCERIES, ' PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS, HATS, SHOKS, HARDWARE anti COUNTRY PRODUCE, Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Feb 2_ 6 JOHN T. RHETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR INEQUITY, Office in Rear of Court Houec. Feb 1 Imo* LIME, HAIR, LUMBER, &c. * T WAYS on hind a full KU . "Iv cf LIME A^HAIR?CEMENT, PLASTFJR"PARIS, LUMBER and all kinds of building mate? rial at manufacturers' prices, freight added. PARKER ?fe FRIPP, Corner Main and Camden streets. Jan 31 5* A CARD. TO tho physicians and citizens of Co? lumbia. I would respectfully inform you that 1 have taken charge of the DRUG DEPARTMENT, in the store of Mr. Hardy Solomon, Assembly Street, where ho will keep constantlv on hand a FRESH AND LARGE SUPPLY OF DRUGS AND ME? DICINES.. I will give my strict attention to the PREPARATION OF PRESCRIPTIONS at all hours of night and day. My long experi ence in the drug business in this city is a sufficient guarantee. Respectfully, E. M. ZEALY, Druggist, At Hardy Solomon's, first store on Assem? bly Street, West side. _Jan 17 tm LUDWIG & KEATINGE, ENGRAVERS & LITHOGRAPHERS, CORKER NINTH A XD BROAD S TS, l_^_ol_-__ro3_.c3L 9 v ex. Jan 30_3n'? Hubs, Spokes and Felloes. AFULL supplv of HUBS, SPOKES and FELLOES, suitable for Buggies and Wagons. ALSO. Carriage and Tire Bolts, Axle Clips, kc. In storo and for sale cheap for cash by DIAL fe POPE, Jan 3T _HRSuc?essor? to Allen Si Dial. -?-xxot?o33. Sales. fl Buggier. U By ?. B. Phillips. H| TO-MORROW (Monday) MORNING, nt lt MSB o'clock, I will selb at tho Conrt Houeo, Snfl 2 handsome new Baggies. Feb 4 I 100 By Darbee & Walter. fl WE will ?ell, at the Court House, on MON- fl DAY, 5th inst., M A One-story FRAME HOUSE, 15 br S3 HR feet; the same to bo removed within ten Sj day?._ Feb 3 2 ?Hfl Vacant Lot. g? By A R. Phillips. UH ON MONDAY next, 5th inst., I will sell, at fl the Court House, SBHMBt The Vacant Lot corner of Divin? and M? Pulaski streets, containing ouc acre. ?MB^gS Feb 3 2 Pine Land, City Lots, Horses, d.c. BY JAMES G. GIBBES. ^ C. F. HARRISON, AUCTIONED. I will sell in front of tho Court House, on MONDAY MORNING, tho 5th instant. A Tract of Pino Land, about 15 miles from Columbia, on the Camdon Road, (ad? joining tho lands of Isaac Medlin,) con? taining about 200 Acre?. Farther particu? lars made known at salo. ALSO, City Lots, Mules, Horses, Carriages. Wagons, <tc. N. B. Call and leave your order if you want anything sold. Feb 3*2 Boyd's J'rolific Cotton Seed. By Levin & Peixotto. ON MONDAY MORNING next, 5th, at 10 o'clock, wc will sell, at tho Court House, in lots of 25 bushels, 300 bushels Cotton Seed, in bags of 2j bushels. _ Fob 3 2 300,000 Good Brick. By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO. WILL be sold, at tho Court House, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Februarv, The above, in lots to suit purchasers. Jan 25_ thgmg Building JAAS, suitable for Family Iiesi dences. By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO. ON the FIRST MONDAY in February next, at th-; Court House, we will sell, Tho VACANT LOT situated on the cor? ner of Plain and Marion streets, containing half an acre. ALSO, Two LOTS on Marion street, each 61 feet front by 208, bounded North by lot of lata I. D. Mordecai, and South by fot of Chan? cellor Carroll. Terms at salo. Jan 25_ thsm6 Desirable City Lots. By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO. WE will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in February next, at the Court House, That desirable BUILDING LOT. situated on tho corner of Lady and Main streets and immediately opposite Nickerson's and Janney's Hotel, measuring 52 feet on Maiu street and 208 on Lady street. The above is one of the best business locations in the city. Terms made known at sale. ' Jan 25 thsmG Handsome Dwelling and Building Lots. BY A. E.. PHILLIPS. On the FIRST MONDAY in February next, at ll o'clock a. m., I will sell, at the Court House, in Columbia, That pleasant and desirable two-story dwelling, on the South sido of Richland street, between Pickens and Bull streets, formerly the residence of the late Gen. Gregg. The lot contains half acre. The house has 10 rooms, 4 in tho basement, 4 in the first story and 2 in second story. Tthr.ro is a good kitoken, smoke-house, I stable, and well in the yard. ALSO, 2 Building Lots on East side of Richard ! son or Main street, between Laurel and I Richland streets, fronting on Main street 52 feet each by 313 foct deep. These lots are admirably located for business stands, having been occupied as such for the last ?0 years. ALSO, A very desirable Lot for a residence on the corner of Lady and Marion streets, opposito the Presbyterian Church, contain? ing one acre. On this lot thcro is from 50 to 60,000 bricks. This property may be treated for at private salo previous to sale-day. Terms (whicn will bo madu easv) made known on day of saie. Jan 18 Administrator's Sale, SPARTANBURG C. H., S. C. I *\T?rlLL be sold' on SATURDAY, the 10th W inst., at Spartanbnrg C. H., the fol ! lowing valuable MACHINERY, which has : been in uso but a short time: 1 Norcross Patent Planer. 1 Daniel Patent Planer. 1 Tongue and Groove. 1 Boring Machino. j 1 Moulding and Slat Machino. 1 1 Tenore Machine, j 1 Morticing Machine. Together with a quantity of Shafting and I Pullioa. I On samo day and place, I will also offer I a well selected LIBRARY of choice BOOKS, J consisting of several hundred volumes of I Law, Medical, Histories, Poems, Maga I zines, Ac.; many of them entirely new. Also, an assorted lot of Household and Kitchen FURNITURE. The aforesaid property belonging to es j tates of J. M. Bost, J. D. Wright and E. A. I Folke" ... All persons indebted to said estates will I ploaso call and make settlements with i j ELFO HD Attorney for same. I Spartanburg C. H., S. C., Feb. 1, 1866. I Feb -1 2 i _ . . FOR RENT. THE DWELLING on the corner of Lum? ber and Marion streets, opposite the i Methodist Church. The house contains I ten rooms. Applv to A. R. PHILLIPS, Feb 3 2 Davis' Abey. Building Lots at Private Sale. BY A. R. PHILLIPS. 2VALUABLE LOTS, on the West side o? Main street, fronting thereon 36 feet each by 208 feet deep, adjoining Mrs. Bailey's lot on tho South, and directly opposito Nickerson's Hotel lot. ALSO, 2 LOTS on the West bide ot Main street, between Plain and Taylor streets, fronting on Main street 50 fect"6 inches each by 208 feet deep. ' There is about 250.000 bricks on theso lots. For further information, applv as above, Davis' Alley. Jan 30 tufmS Premium Platform Scales. AFULL supply of PLATFORM SCALES, capacity from 400 to 1,200 pounds. In I store and for salo cheap for cash by I _Feb_l_DIAL & POPE. Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Sec. AGENERAL assortment of the above, together with a full stock of BBU8HES i of every variety. In store and for salo cheap for cash by DIAL A POPE. Fob 1