The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 09, 1866, Image 3
3Q"y Telesraipli.
Congressional,
WASHING roN, March 7.-Mr. Sumner
made a lengthy speech in tho Senate, to?
day, on t!ie pending Constitutional amend?
ment.
In the House, tho reciprocity bill with
the British provinces was under "discussion,
but no decidion was arrived at.
Irater from Europe.
NKW YOB*, March 7.-Thc (steamship
City of New. York has arrived from Liver?
pool, with dates tn the 22d February.
Cotton had declined a jd. (a farthing.)
Sales in four days 32,000 Dales. Consols
87J to 87i. United States five-twenties 69
to 69$. Tho rate of interest at the Bank
of England was 7 por cent.
Tho arrest of Fenians continued. Other
nows unimportant.
FAITH EXTRAORDINARY-At Zanes
ville, Ohio, tLere aro many colored
people who liv;? by barbering and
other light work. They are, for the
most part, au orderly and quiet peo?
ple, many, of them religious, having
a church of their own, and an ebony
minister, of all of which they are
justly proud. One cold evening, in
a time of great revival in the church,
this expounder was delivering a pow?
erful appeal on "faith." The groans
and sobs of his hearers gave token of
its effects on their impressible na?
tures. The tears stood upon the
dark cheeks of the speaker, his voice
quivered like distant thunder, while
he emphasized by vigorous blows
upon the table. In the midst of all
thia, tlie stove, agitated by his jarring
blows, rolled over on the floor.
Brother Lewis, a very high man in
the church, had located himself near
the comforter of shins ; he stood ir?
resolute, when the voice of his minis
ter came to him laden with faith
"Pick up de stove, Bradder Lewis, j
pic't up de stove, do Lord won't let it
burn you." Brother Lewis' mind
was filled np with miracles of faith
he. had heard that evening, so he
yielded to the appeal of his preacher,
grabbed the hot stove, but dropped
it instantly, and turning his reproach
. ful eyes to the disciple of faith, ex?
claimed, "Z>? h-/ he worCU"
LUDICROUS SCENES IN A CHURCH.
An aged clergyman, speaking of tho
solemnity attached to the ministerial
office, said that during the whole term
of forty years that he had officiated
therein, his gravity had never been
but once disturbed in the pulpit. On
that occasion, he noticed a man
dir??ctly in front of him, leaning over
the railing of the gallery, with some?
thing in his hand, which he afterward
^discovered to be a huge chew of to?
bacco, just taken from Iiis mouth.
Directly below sat a man fast asleep,
with his head back and mouth wide
open. The man in the gallery was
intently engaged in raising and lower?
ing bis hand, taking an exact obser?
vation, till at last, having got it right,
he let fall his quid, and it went plump
into the mouth of the sleeper below!
The whole scene was so indescribably
ludicrous, that for the first and last
time in the pulpit, an involuntary
smile forced itself upon the counte?
nance of tho preacher.
"Handkerchief Preaching" is the ?
appropriate term applied to a pulpit
peculiarity, by the Christian Review:
"I notice," says the writer, "a
handkerchief habit in the pulpit,
which has led me to inquire if the
use of that very necessary article is a
part of theological training. I notice
some ministers take it out of their
pockets as they do their sermons, and
lay it on the pulpit. Some spread it
c it lengthwise through tho middle of
the Bible; some roll it up and tuck it
under the Bible; some shake it over
their heads; some clinch it in their
hands as if they were going to throw
it at the audience; and some keep
crowding it into their pockets and
pulling it out again, with a nervous
movement, as if they did not know
what use to make of their hands. I
went once to hear a popular young
pre tcher, and as much as half his
sermon was made up of pocket hand?
kerchief, and the most of the other
hal:' was gold watch and bits of
poetry."
The famous experiment of Perkins, ?
in c utting hard steel by a disc of soft
iron, waa, not long since, repeated at i
the Franklin institute, Philadelphia. :
Tho disc used was of steel, similar to
tho ie from which small circular saws |
are made, but annealed so as to bo
ver/ soft. This was mounted on a i
sted spindle, furnished with a three- I
inch driving-wheel, and the whole j
was carefully balanced. The driving
wheel was connected by a belt with a
36-inch wheel, on the shaft of which i
was a 10-inch wheel, communicating
wit i a 48-inch wheel driven by the
engine The engine running at 120
turi is per minute, the result of the
combination was that the soft steel
disc revolved at a speed of 5.000 to
6,000 turns per minnte. At this ve- ?
locity, the hardest files were cut into
like wood, a shower of sparks and a
bla;;o of light being given off during
the operation, but the edge of the
dist did not show any signs of injury.
-
h.KEP IN OOOD HUMOR.-It is not j
great calamities that embitter exist?
ence; it is the petty vexations, the j
snail jealousies, tko little disappoint?
ments, thc minor miseries, that make i
the heart heavy and the temper sour. ;
Don't let them. Auger is a pure
waste of vitality; it is always foolish,
and always disgraceful, except in some
ver-' rare cases, when it is kindled by
seeing wrong done to another; and ;
eve?i that noble rage seldom jnends
the matter.
PLANTING IN MISSISSIPPI.-One of
the best prospects, says the Missis
sippian, which we notice for a good
cotton crop next year, in Mississippi,
is the immease number of laborers,
both white and black, which aro
being landed at this and other places
adjacent. It is estimated by gentle?
men who profess to know, that over
1,000 white laborers have been intro?
duced into the counties of Coahoma,
Tunica and Bolivar.
Minnesota imported a good part of
tho breadstnffs of her white inhabit?
ants down to 1859. In 1865 she fed
herself abundantly, and exported
8,112,565 bushels of wheat, with a
large quantity of oats. She will
grow more and more hereafter, but
probably export less, finding it more
profitable to export wool, butter,
cheese, &c, and to manufacture
more and more of the fabrics required
to clothe her people.
An exchange has the following hint
to housewives: We have used a wire
clothes-line for over five years. It
has not been housed at all, and is
just as good as ever. It does not
injure the clothes a bit. It is an old
telegraph- wire about a quarter of an
inch in diameter, ".nd 'galvanized,'
that is, coated with zinc. The wire
was a present to us, so I do not kno iv
what it cost, but can assure you it
will pay for everybody to get one.
A despatch from Washington says
tl lat the Ways and Means Committee
have agreed to report a bill providing
fo . a tax of five cents per pound on
cc :ton, and allowing a drawback on
manufactured goods exported; also,
a bill exempting from tax all incomes
under $1,000, and taxing all above
thai sum at a uniform rate of five
per cent.
A young man in Quincy, Illinois,
while at church last Sunday week,
caught fire from some matches in his
pocket. There being some of "Pha?
raoh's serpents" in the same pocket,
a grand explosion was the conse?
quence. Great consternation existed
i in the church for some moments, but
no one was hurt save the young man,
who Avas somewhat burnt.
A Connecticut Yankee is in Wash?
ington with a patent labor-saving
constitutional amendment machine,
? for the use of members of Congress,
warranted to turn out 1,300 amend?
ments per hour. He will rarke a
1 fortune.
A Southern traveler writes to the
Boston Post: "I was gratified to
meet with gentlemen from the North
investing large amounts of money in
cotton plantations, in all directions,
within a radius of fifty miles of Jack?
son, the capital of Mississippi."
The World's special says: The re?
cent order of General Spinner, in
reference to the return of deposits, it
is said will involve one New York
city national bank in the payment of
one return alone of $363,000.
In our London files we find an ac?
count of a firm in that city that
began business three years ago on a
capital of about $650, and failed
about three weeks ago for more than
$1,000,000.
Among the latest wonders in tho
animal world, is a talking dog, which
has been brought out in Sprinfield,
Massachusetts. He can say "Good
morning," "How do you do?" and
many other tirings as a human being.
The editor of a country paper says
that he felt called upon to publish
Father Lewis' sermon on tho "Lo?
cality of Hell," as. it was a question
in which nearly all his readers were
deeply interested.
Au exchange says the people mus-:
feel at home now OD the Mississippi,
for the steamboats are blowing up
every day just as they used to do in
the good old times of peace.
Rumors are in circulation that a
serious difference of opinion exists
between the Secretary of the Trea?
sury and the Comptroller of the Cur?
rency, both in respect to financial
policy and the new political phases. \
Two musical curiosities have ap?
peared in Paris-a young Italian lady
with a fine tenor voice, and a Mexican
who plays the flute and the piano ab
the same time.
Butter and lard should not be kept
in the same apartment with kerosene, j
as all fats readily absorb and retain |
odors, and the fine aroma of butter !
may thus be seriously injured.
Now that the curtain has dropped
upon the last scene of the rebellion,
the radicals are finding fault with the ;
after-peace.
A Paris correspondent writes that j
Patti has accepted at engagement at
St. Petersburg, at .?400-$2,000-a ;
night.
There aro 1,051 students in the \
University of Michigan. It is the1
largest in the country.
Funeral Invitation.
Thc friends and acquaintances of Mr. ;
and Mrs. G. 15. NUNAMAKER are invited |
! to attend the fanerai services of the for
mer, at his reside . in Lexington Dis
I trict, S. C., THIS MORNING, at 41 o'clock.
_______________________________ ?
I COMMERCIAL. AND FINANCIAL..
NF.W YORK. March 7.-Cotton stead-,
with sales ol 1,000 bales.
AUOCSTA, March G.-The cotton market'
continued very quiet all <lay. Having
heard nf no sal?s, we omit quotations.
Receipts, 318 bales. Cold market was de?
pressed, and the nales in consequence were
very limited; we quote it at 35.
IRISH POTATOES.
FOK salo by JOHN C. SEEGERS.
March 9
THJC COMING PROCLAMATION.-It is
stated that the President has pre?
pared a proclamation declaratory of
the restoration of peace, and of the
right of the Southern States and
people to representation in the Na?
tional Legislature. Mr. Johnson
could not select a better time than
the present to issue such a proclama?
tion. The people expect it, demand
it; it will be hailed with acclamations
by the masses everywhere, except in
those New England districts where
the popular mind has been complete?
ly perverted by tho teachings of fa?
naticism. The radicals aro losing
heart. They would not rail so vio?
lently against the President if they
did not feel his power and fear it.
They are conscious that the verdict
of the people is against them, and
that the supremacy that they gained
from the opportunities offered by
civil strife is vanishing from their
grasp. The fever is over, the pas?
sions engendered by war are subsid?
ing, tho multitudes aro yielding to
the influence of reason, and appre?
ciate the policy that is due to the
emergencies of the hour. The in?
cendiary appeals of demagogues fall,
if not unheeded, at least impatiently,
on the public ear. All men who re?
flect calmly upon the situation ac?
knowledge the wisdom and states?
manship of the Executive action,
and the country is ready to support
its Chief Magistrate in the consum?
mation of his plan of reconstruction.
Such being the popular sentiment,
let Mr. Johnson take advantage of it
to push the political war with vigor.
The bluster of the radicals betrays
their weakness. They require the
stimulants of noisy wrath to sustain
them from drooping at the very crisis
of the conflict. They exhibit all the
symptoms of desperation, and, after
the first ebullition of their frenzy,
will come their exhaustion, their
hopelessness and complete discomfit?
ure. The President can gain noth?
ing, may lose much, by temporising.
His enemies do not spare him; let
him not spare them. He has to deal
with fanatics who will use every wea?
pon within their reach to annoy, to
weaken ano. to crush him. But, sup- j
ported by the popular will, be wields
au influence that can put down all
opposition. He has taken up the
gauntlet; now let him call to his aid
all the decision and energy of his
character and push the battle to an
end.-Ne\c York N'?tes.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OP CHARLESTON, MARCH 8.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Andalusia, Bursley, New York.
Steamship Cumberland, Reed, Baltimore.
WEXT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Sehr. John Shay, Tilton, 'Wilmington, N. J.
Presentment of the Grand Jury
Spring Term, 1866.
The Grand Jury having considered and
examined the various matters of public
interest which demand their attention,
make the following presentments:
Tho Boards of Commissioners of tho
District, upon the faithful and zealous dis?
charge of whose duties its welfare and
prosperity so materially depend, havo boen |
unable during the past year, owing to |
causes beyond their control, to perform
those duties in a manner satisfactory to j
themselves or to the public.
The Commissioners of Public Buildings !
have been able only, and with tho greatest
difficulty, to provide offices for the officers j
of the Court; while the Court Houso and
jail buildings, so essential to the good |
order and preservation of society, aro still ;
in ruins, and mu3t remain so until the peo?
ple recover, to some extent, from tho ex?
hausting war so roccntly waged tor their
independence.
The Commissioners of Free Schools have
been forced to discontinue their labors for
want of the usual funds necessary for the
support of tho schools; and the Commis?
sioners of tho Poor have, for a like reason,
been compelled to abandan the poor of the
District to tho charity of noighbors, but
little removed from pauperism themselves.
The public roads, in many parts of the
District, ar-i almost impassable, owing to
the want of the necessary funds to repair
the bridges, the destruction of our old and
cherished system of labor, tno ignorance
of tho Commissioners, for a long time, as
to tba mode of reaching tho negro in his
emancipated condition, and tho uncertainty
which still exists as to whether the "wards ;
of the nation" will be allowed to obey their ]
orders. In t'.iis state of things, tbe Grand I
Jury cannon censure these boards of public '
officers, but would earnestly urge them to
put forth ren jwed and increased efforts to
organize their respective departments, and
to endeavor, as speedily as possible, to
meet the re pjirements of a refined and
enlightened community-reminding them
that the mac finery of State Government
has again been put in motion-that laws j
liave oeen o ?acted which are adapted to
our changed condition-taxes levied, ap?
propriations nade, public offices filled, and
that the State, struggling to regain her
footing, confidently expects that all her
officers will faithfully and earnestly dis?
charge their -espective duties.
,VM. WALLACE, Foreman.
Richland District-Spring Tenn, 18GC.
ORDERS ON PRESENTMENT OF GRAND
JURY.-On notion of Fair, Solicitor, it is
ordered that the Presentment of the Grand
Jury of the present Term be published in
Columbia Vhxnix.
(Signed,) A. P. ALDRICH.
MARCH C, 1:160.
I certify ti at the above is a true copy
from the ", o.irnal."
D. B. MILLER, C. C. P.
LOST"
A"BAN ? SOTE" POCKET-BOOK, con?
taining i wo or three letters, addressed
to "S. W. Capers, Columbia, S. C.," and
other papers valuable only to him. A libe?
ral reward will be given for delivery of tho
samo at Telegraph Office. _ March 9
TAX NOTICE.
ALL mala i ree persons of color, residents
of Richlind District, from tho age of
twenty-one tu sixty years., aro hereby noti?
fied that the} have been taxed by the State
TWO DOLL.4 RS each. They aro required
to make theil returns to the Tax Collector
by tho 14th diy of April. Failing to make
such return, hoy will bo liable to a double
tax. THOS. H. WADE, T. C. R. D.
March 9 Vi
3E^Jl--llVtC->-\7" AT..
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
patrons and the public that he has
REMOVED to the store next to Messrs.
Muller & Senn, where ho hopes to receive
their patronage, as heretofore. WATCHES
and JEWELRY repaired on short notice.
March 9 t3?_JOHN VEAL.
CREAM ALE, &c.
SUPERIOR CREAM ALE on draught.
ALSO,
A full stock of choice WINES and LI?
QUORS, at moderate prices, by
C. P. REMSEN,
Corner Washington and Assembly ats.,
March 9 Opposite the new Market.
CORN STARCH.
BAKING POWDER, COOKING SODA,
Cinnamon, Ground Ginger, Cloves,
Spices. Maco, Nutmegs, Sweet Oil, Fig
Blue, Ac, Ac. ALSO,
WINES. FRENCH BRANDY, VINEGAR.
March 9 3 JOHN C. SEEGERS.
Salmon and Mackerel.
FOR ealc by JOHN C. SEEGERS.
March 9
COTTON SEED FOR SALE.
2AAA BUSHELS COTTON SEED
.\/\Jv/ for sale. Apply to
J. A. MCKENZIE,
March 9 G? Fort Motte, S. C. R. R.
GEN WINE
?MP?&TED UQtlO?S
AND CIGARS.
THE undersigned having completed his
arrangements to import direct from
Europe and Havana, now offers the follow?
ing select assortment of GENUINE IM?
PORTED BRANDIES, WINES, ALES and
CIGARS, as low as they can bc bought
Ibis side of New York city, viz:
Casks Old Hennessey Brandy, vintage '53.
" gen. Otard, Diipuv A Co.'s Brandv,
vintage 18G0.
Cases Martelle Brandy, warranted.
" pure Old Jamaica Ruin.
" Holland Gin.
" genuine Duff Gordon Sherry.
pure Old Port, guaranteed."
" fine Madeira.
*LSO,
The following brands CHAMPAGNE,
warranted genuine:
Baskets liper, Heidsick A Co., pts A qts.
Cases Jules Mumm's "Verzcnay,"' qts.
" '' '' "Cabinet," quarts.
" Creme do Bouzy, pints and quarts.
Baskets Imitation Heidsick, pts and qts.
AND
Bbls. Byass' London Porter.
" Jeffrey's Scotch Ale.
Also, a fewcases pure St. Julien Claret.
And genuine "Bolter's Bitters."
Havana Cigars,
Of the following brands, warranted go
nuine:
2,000 El Tomeguins.
3,000 Figara Prcnudo?.
1,000 Nueva Albions.
2,000 Pumarilgas Regalias.
2,000 Hermenegildo Troofillos.
WHISKEY.
I have just received from New York tho
finest assortment in the city, consisting in
part of :
Bbbls. Pepper's Old Crow Bourbon, 1815.
" Mellwood Bourbon.
" Cabinet Monongahela.
" Family and Imperial Cabinet.
ALSO,
Bbls. Domestic Gin, Rum, Brandy.
ALES AND WINES ON HAND.
200 boxes Virginia and North Carolina
TOBACCO, of various brands and price?.
Also, agent for Russ A Co.'s St. Domingo
Manufacturing Company of New York.
And will sell St. Domingo Bitters, St.
Domingo Punch, St. Pomingo Wine, Russ
A Co.'s Cock-tails, Cordials, Syrups, Ac, at
New York prices.
A_~ To my friends and to tho public
generali}', I will state that I intend to do
strictly a LIQUOR BUSINESS; and aa I
have complete arrangements to import di?
rect, I shall endeavor to keep on hand a
supply of pure Brandy, Wines, Ales, Ac,
all of "which I will sell at whol esale or re?
tail, at moderate prices for CASH.
J. L. LUMSPEN,
March 9 3 Near the Post Office.
I_iXJ_!-_Z_3__r__,,
IHAVE an assortment of LUMBER on
hand, partially seasoned, at the mill on
my plantation, one-fourth of a mile East of
the six-mile stone on the Bluff Road.
Orders filled promptlv.
_Majrch^8. G _ CAMPBELL R. BRYCE.
WHITE LABOR,
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
procuring WHITE SERVANTS and
LABORERS from Charleston and Now
York city. For further particulars, applv
to J. GADSDEN EDWARDS,
General Intelligence Office,
March 8 2 Next door to Post Office.
Old Newspapers for Sale,
BY thc hundred or thousand, at
March 2 _PHONIX OFFICE.
JAmbrotypes, &c.
AMBROTYPES, Ac, for
tho people, one and all,
at prices to suit every?
body-ranging from $1 to
$5, with case-at tho new Sky-light Galle?
ry, South of Blakely A Copeland's atore,
Main street. Call and give tho operator a
trial. J. G. GLADDEN.
March 8_
State South Caroliua-Richland Dist.
By Jacob Bell, Ordinary of said District.
WHEREAS Thomas E. Holmes hath
applied to me for Letters of Ad?
ministration, with will annexed, on all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights
and credits of Margaret McDowell, late of
the District aforesaid, deceased:
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the executors, kindred and
creditors of the said decease".!, to be and
appear before mc, at our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District, to be holden at
Columbia on Friday, the aixtcenth day of
March next, at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if anv, why the said admyiistration
should not be granted.
Given ?inder my hand and seal of the Court
this twenty-eighth day of February, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-six, and in tho nine?
tieth year of American independence.
JACOB BELL
March 3 s2 Ordinary Richlard Dist.
"EnergyV^^^
FISHER & HEINITSH,
Wholesale Druggists & Pharmaceutists,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
_ HAVE again opened on the t
fMMQld stand, which Las been forJTT7V
TW more than forty years the "DrngOJL? I
?ft Depot" of the city.
By faith and works we must wu eec ed; and
we begin the work by offering: To the
Trade, every inducement; to the Pur?
chasers, low prices and good articles; to
the Afflicted, prescriptions compounded
neatly and cheaply; to the Physicians, a
liberal discount; to thj Needy, a supply of
wants. ox HAND,
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES, VIALS, CORKS,
OILS, ACIDS, DRY SALTS, SPICES, PEK
FUMERY, and constantly receiving new
supplies, all of warranted purity and
strength.
Agents for tho celebrated CRIMSON
TETTER-WASH or CIRCASSIAN BLOOM,
for cutaneous eruptions and all skin ble?
mishes. FISHER &. HEINITSH,
March 9 Imo_Druggists.
Vmm YABO I
IN RE AB, OF : G. GIBBES' STORE.
"\T7E have on hand a good assortment of
TT LUMBER of all kinds, and are pre?
pared to AU bills at short notice.
GIBBES & GLAZE.
J9S- Two TEAMSTERS wanted, to drive
Log Wagons. March 8 2
"Cheap Drugs and Medicines."
JUST received, 5 gross WRIGHT'S IN?
DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
5 gross BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
5 " AYER'S PILLS.
2 " MUSTANG LINIMENT.
2 " McMunn's ELIXIR OPIUM.
1 " Brown's Bronchial Troches.
2 " Liquid Opodeldoc.
2 " Steer's "
3 " quart Castor Oil.
2 " pint " "
5 " Ess. Peppermint.
5 " Ess. Cinnamon, 5 do. Ess. Lemon.
2 " Extracts Lemon and Vanilla.
Large supply of Trusses.
Landreth's Garden Seeds, just in.
5 gross German Horse Powder. For sale
by FISHER & HEINITSH.
March 8 3 Druggists and Pharm'ts.
It? CREAM CANDY ! !
SOMETHING new and deUcious, and re?
sembles ice cream in everything except
coldness. 1,000 pounds, assorted flavors
Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Strawberry, Pine
Applo, Chocolate-for sale at
E. POLLARD'S,
Feb 28 jg* _Centre of Main street.
Slioes! Slioes!
PC AA PAIRS INFANT SHOES.
OUV/ 500 " Children
500 pairs Misses' SHOES.
500 " Boy s' "
Also, an excellent assortment of Ladies',
and Gent's Spring and Summer SHOES.
Just received by E. POLLARD,
March 4 t6* On Mai? street.
LANDRJETH'S NEW CROP
GARDEN SEEDS,
OF everv variet:, just received and for
sale at " E. POLLARD'S,
Feb 28 f6*_Centre of Main street.
FINE
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS*
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
NEW PRICES!
AT THE
HEW STORE
OPENED BY
On Main Stree/, adjoining the old
site nf ''.Tannei/'s Hotel. ''
tar Call and examine for yourselves.
HENRY N. McGOWAN, Salesman.
March 8
Just Received.
1CASE SPRTNG CALICOES.
1 " BLEACHED SHIRTINGS.
1 case GINGHAMS.
Ladies' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
1 case Black SPOOL COTTON.
Another lot of Bradley's celebrated HOOP
SKIRTS. FISHER & LOWRANCE.
March 4 fi*
Vs Trig m*r%9m 10 WW ITgj
CSV- OFt O OER.
STANDARD grades of GROCERIES and
FAMILY SUPPLIES constantly in
stock and for sale bv the package or at re?
tail at. POPULAR PRICES. Corner Main
and Washington streets._March 3 Imo
Planes, Fire Dogs.
AUGERS, TAILORS' IRONS.
BRACES and BITTS, LEVELS.
No. 1 Mill and Bastard FILES. Just re?
ceived bv FISHER & LOWRANCE.
March 3_6*__
THE CELEBRATED
DIRHAM SMOKING TOBACCO !
BY FISHER & LOWRANCE.
March 3_fi*
MILL-STONES!
BROUGHT OUT TO ORDER.
FISHER & LOWRANCE.
March 3 6?
___.TXO-_?<_>___ Sales.
Invoice of Tin and Woodentoare, Gold
Watch, Sugar, <tc.
By A R. Phillips.
THI8 (FRIDAY) MORNING, at 10 o'clock,
I wiU eell, at tko new brick building on
Washington street, opposite Law Range,
An invoice of TIN and WOODEN WARE,
Ac., consisting of :
Pans, Wash BashiM, Cups.
Coffee Pots, Milk Strainers.
Sets Measures, Funnels.
Sugar and Coffee Scoops.
Plates, Sugar Boxes.
Cedar and Brass-bound Pa-ibi.
Half Bushel Measures, Shoe Tacks, Ac.
ALSO,
1 Double-caso Gold Lever Watch and
Chain-a fine article.
1 largo Brussels Carpet, 1 large Ingrain
Carpet.
1 China Dinner Set, Silver Cup.
Bbls. Crushed Sugar, and many other
articles, as usual.
N. B.-Unlimited articles received until
S o'clock on day of salo. March 9
Collage at Private Sale.
By LEVIN & PEIX0TT0.
THE above is in a pleasant location and
respectable neighborhood.
March 6
? COTTAGE TO BENT
THE subscribers will rent a nice
. COTTAGE, containing eight rooms,
-(four basement,) situated on Gads?
den street, between Washington and Lady
streets. Attached to tho cottage is all tho
necessary out-buildings and large Vegeta?
ble and fancy Flower Gardens. Possession
given on the first of April.
Tho FURNITURE in the house will be
sold to partios desiring it. Forterms, .vc .
apply to DURBEC A WALTER.
March 6
SPRING
MILLINERY
OPENED THIS DAY, at
Mrs. S. A. SMITH'S establish?
ment, on Taylor street, one
! door from Asscmblv, a choice
lot of SPRING MILLINERY,
' consisting of:
BONNETS, trimmed and un?
trimmed; HATS, of various
stvles; fine FRENCH FLOW?
ERS, RIBBONS, LACES, IN?
FANT'S CAPS, LADIES' DRESS CAPS,
BRIDAL WREATHS, Bridal Veil Illusion,
Mourning Bonnets, Bonnet Ronches, Orna?
ments, Ac, which she invites the ladies to
call and examine. March 6 5*
Steam Saw Mill for Sale.
ASTEAM SAW MILL, with an ENGINE
of forty-horse power, is offered for
sale, on Tyger River, Union District. At?
tached to "the saw mill is a Flour and Grist
Mill, which will be sold separate, if desired.
Thev are all in perfect running order. Ad
dres's ROBERT BEATTY,
March 4 G* Santuc Post Office.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
GENERAL SUPERTNTENDTS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, March 3, 186G.
THIS Company will receive and forward
MERCHANDIZE and PRODUCE, with
the additional charges for transportation
between Freshley's and Alston, and dray
age in Columbia on such as passes over the
South Carolina Railroad, when consigned
to and forwarded by the Company.
Freight and charges on all Merchandize
from Columbia must be PRE-PAID to all
points ou the Road, except to Newberry,
Abbeville, Anderson and Greenville; but
freight and charges will be collected on all
that comes over the South Carolina Rail?
road, at all points except Hope's Station,
Pomaria, New Market and Grove Station.
Merchandize destined for those points will
be received and forwarded, upon pre-pay
ment of freight and charges, and delivered
at OWNER'S RISK.
Freight and charges on all Merchandize
and Produce, to bo forwarded over tho
South Carolina Railroad, must be PRE?
PAID to Columbia. J. B. LASSALLE,
March 4 t6 General Superintendent.
_5_"0"ti.oc*? ! _>3"<_>"t?oe 2
HAVING permission from Gen. Ames,
and sustained by civil authority, we,
the undersigned subscribers, do forewarn
all persons, white or black, from HUNT?
ING, FISHING, going upon or passing
through our farms or plantations. We have
all suffered from trespasses of various
kinds, and those disregarding our notice
must take the consequences of such action.
A. W. KENNEDY,
J. C. WALKER,
JACOB GEIGER,
N. POPE,
WM. PRICE,
ALFRED WALLACE,
WM. WALLACE,
HARRIET ANN SMITH.
Columbia, February, 1866.
Approved: By order of
Brevet Major-General A. AMES.
J. A. CLARK , A. A. A. G. Feb 16 f4?
~ LUMBEB.
THE undersigned are prepared to fur?
nish LUMBER, of ali kinds and in any
quantity, at short notice-delivered either
in Columbia or at the Mill. Orders can bc
left with T. H. BERRY, at Thos. J. Gibson's
store, Main street. HALL A LONG.
Feb 28_Ii- ?
BELTING-! BELTING!
AT REDUCE!) PRICES.'!
2AAA FEET BELTING, assorted
?V/Uv/ sizes, at manufacturers'
prices. ALSO,
GUM PACKING, LACE LEATHER.
COPPER RIVETS and BURRS. For sale
bv HOPSON A SUTPHEN,
"Feb 17 Imo Rear of old Post Office.
SADDLERY WAREHOUSE!
HOrSON & SUTPHEN,
r^__ MANUFACTURERS and dealers
______> in every description of SADDLES,
H^^BRIDLES, HARNESS, COL?
LARS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, LEA?
THER, ENAMELLED CLOTHS,ic, which
thev offer at LOW PRICES.
Saddles, Harness and Trunks REPAIRED
with neatness and despateh.
HOPSON A SUTPHEN,
Feb 17 Imo Rear of old Post Office.
^TST- _____
Land Agent.
SPEOLVL attention paid to purchase ami
sale of PLANTATIONS. FARMS,
DWELLINGS and REAL ESTATE of every
description in South Carolina and tho
Southern States. Office-Court House
j Square, Columbia, S. C. _Feb 3
? Premium Platform Scales.
AFULL supiply of PLATFORM SCALES,
capacity from 400 to 1,200 pounds, in
store and for sale cheap for cash by
Feb 1 DIAL A POPE.