The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 28, 1866, Image 4
From Washington.
WASUINUTOX, March 26.-The Supreme
Court has decided that shares in national
hanks are taxable by Stato authority.
A large crowd awaited the veto of tho
Civil Rights bill to-day, but it will not bo
sent in until to-morrow or next day.
Senator Foote is ill, and lying in a very
critical condition.
Tlie Senate, to-dav, was engaged in the
discussion of a resolution, offered by Mr.
Sumner, to amend the journal of Friday by
striking out thc voto ol' Senator Stockton,
bf New Jersey, on bis right to a neat, and
refused, by ii volo ol' twenty-two ti? eight?
een, to refer the question ?gain to the Ju?
diciary Committee.
Mr. Trumbull, Chairman of thc Judiciary
Committee, made a speech, declarinir Mr.
Stockton legally entitled to his seat. The
queution is still" pending.
Proceedings of Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, March 2G, I860.
rrcscnt -His Honor the Mayor; Alder?
men Bates, Campbell, Fisher, Geiger,
Guignard, Harris, Hope and Stork.
The inimit?s of the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
The petition of W. C. Strickland waa re?
ceived and laid on thc table.
The accounts of J. G. Gibbes was re?
ceived and ?eforred to the Committee on
Accounts.
Thc account of the Lunatic Asylum was j
referred to the Committee on Accounts. i
The Committee on Accounts submitted
the following report: Recommend that so
much of thc account presented by J. G.
Mayrant for rent of stables, as will amount
to $15, be paid; the account of Hopsou &
Sutpbon, for dog collars, he paid; thc ac?
count of J. A. Selby, for printing-$235-be
paid. Report received and adopted.
The Committee on Licenses submitted a
report, recommending that licenses to re?
tail spirituous liquors he granted to the fol?
lowing named persons: To retail in quan?
tities not less than one quart-M. Comer?
ford, Huffman A Price, Kenneth A Gibson.
Tavern license-C. 1'. Hemsen, F. Griesha?
ber, Hutjsung A Stork, George Rogers.
The Committee on Ways and Means sub?
mitted the following report: Thc Com?
mittee on Ways and Means beg leave to re?
port that thev have examined tho reports
of the City Clerk for January and Febru?
ary, of the present year, and find desamo
correct.
Tho Committee also report that they
hav? received from thc City Clerk, del apl
liated citv hills as follows:
Notes. Amt1.
Of the denomination of $1.78 S 78.00
" $2.52 104.00
" $3.?S 171.00
" " " " $5. J 20.00
Fractional hills. G9.30
$445.30
The Committee have destroyed Hie above
mentioned notes, and cancelled the follow?
ing coupons of city bonds:
9 coupons of $7.50.$07.50
1 " " $3.75. 3.75
$71.25
All of which is respectl'ullv submitted.
(Signed,) EDWARD HOPE,
J. FISHER,
Committee.
The report was received and tiled as in?
formation.
The Chairman on Scales leaving reported
that a portion of the market wall having
fallen on the scale-house and destroyed it,
it was moved and seconded that he be au?
thorized to have it rebuilt or repaired.
The following resolution was offered and
adopted:
Resolved. That, in view of the impover?
ished condition of the city finances, the
municipal expenses should be curtailed,
and would recommend that tho salary of
the Mayor, for the next term, should be
reduced.
Resolved, That the following named gen?
tlemen be appointed Managers of Election,
and bc instructed to open polls for tho
election of Mayor and Aldermen of the
citv of Columbia, on Wednesday, April 2:
WARD No. 1-Dr. B. W. Taylor, J. S. G.
Marrant, Dr. Wm. Scarborough.
WARD No. 2-D. B. DeSaussurc, A. G.
Baskin, M. A. Shelton.
WARD NO. 3-J. C. Dial, L. T. Levin, A.
D. Hitt.
WARD NO. 4-Henry Gibson, Jno. Sprowl,
Daniel Crawford.
Tho polls will be held at the following
named places:
Ward No. 1, at National Express Office.
Ward No. 2, at Collector's Office in rear
of Court House.
Ward No. 3, at Council Chamber.
Ward No. 4. at store of J. W. Brown.
On motion, Council adjourned.
F. H. ELMORE, City Clerk.
-*?
The New York Evening Post says,
they appreciate amusements just now
at the South, whether it be that of
"the Great Showman," or the peram?
bulating opera, or the Afghanistan
Caravau. All the Southern journals
are filled with gushing criticisms of
these performances.
One of the clearest proofs of the
returning prosperity of the port of
Charleston, South Carolina, is that
the receipts from customs at that port,
in the month of February last, were
$31,618.71.
The dwelling-house of Major B. 1).
Townsend, in Bennettsville, Marlboro
District, was consumed by fire on the
9th inst. Furniture, clothing anti
valuables saved.
A bomli-shell at the Lunatic Asy?
lum, at Nashville, exploded while
being carelessly handled on the lGth.
Several lunatics were injured.
There is a contradiction of the re?
ports about a Fenian panic in Cana?
da. The Province is said to be pro?
foundly quiet.
Henry C. Ward, a traveling agent
of tb,o North American Fire Insurance
Company, has been arrested at Cleve?
land for forgery.
Mr. Coleman, editor of the Spirit?
ual Magazine in London, has been
fined ?50 for libel on Sothern, the
actor.
A Western paper suggests an im?
provement in Bibles- -the preparation
^ of a lraf or two in the "family record"
^Hffbr divorces.
The Old and New School Presbyte?
rian of Colorado have united in one
b?^r, to be styled the "Presbytery of
^^JriColorado. "
From Mexico.
The Mexico (March 3) correspond?
ent of the New York Times reports
another arrival of 500 Southern emi?
grants at Vera Crus. The leaders of
this movement predict the arrival of
20,000 more, provided the first batch
are not disappointed. The co-res?
pondent reports the situation of the
American colony in Mexico as magni?
ficent, but the heat is very great, and
every new-comer has to pay a tribute
to tue intermittent fever. The few
on the spot have claimed the best
land for themselves and their friends
yet to arrive. It is said that Com?
mander Maury has gone to Europe,
as some of his friends allege, to su?
perintend the next effort, to lay the
Atlantic cable.
Ex-Governor Allen, of the Mexican
Times, is about to visit Paris. Of all
the plantations attempted 1 > far, that
only of General Shelby .-.oems to be
in a fair way of success. He has had
to invest considerably, but in a year
or two his income will be a splendid
' one. The correspondent says there
eau be no doubt that for those who
have energy und a small capital, the
fertile lands about Cordova must, of
necessity, prove a source, of profit.
! Two or three years' hard work will be
I necessary in the way of preparations,
' and then the marvelous rapidity of
i the growth of cotton, corn and sugar
I will reward their pains,
i The Central Presbyterian publishes
extracts from a letter from a Virginian
emigrant to Mexico, who speaks of
the ignorance and bigotry of the peo?
ple, "all Catholics, of course, and
forever in churches, the bells of which
ring from morn till eve.'* The
Americans have nb church and no
clergyman.
Latest advices from Mexico report
the death of M. Langlais, sent there
by Napoleon to regulate the finances
of tho new empire, fie was sixty
years old, a self-made man, and had
attained great distinction as a man of
money, stocks and figures. Ho dual
in harness. This is said to be the
fourth French financier who has come
to grief in Mexico. Looks ominous
for Johnny Crapaeu. But the "du?
cats" exercise a strong majestic influ?
ence, and these four martyrs, doubt?
less, will have many successors.
Tli<; Republicans in Mexico, or
rather their friends, are complaining
bitterly of Juarez and Ortega, and
their principal officers and adherents,
as displaying the true Spanish-Ameri?
can character, allowing minor trifles
and jealousies to operate to the detri?
ment of the great cunse they are
fighting for.
The Hon. Eli Thayer, in his speech
at New Haven, said:
" * ::' The people are
not such simpletons now, that men
can sustain both the President and
Congress, any more than they eau
serve both God and Mammon. If a
man favors Congress, why not let
him say so, and come out in favor of
the bureau bill? I should be glad if
here in Connecticut we could adopt
the Western plan pf having these
questions discussed on thc same plat?
form, by speakers of different sides,
j For one, I do not hesitate to say that
I would very much prefer this man?
ner of carrying on the campaign.
Whoever the party opposed sees lit
to put forward as their representative
man on this issue, let him. come from
Congress or wherever he may, I will
take my stand in favor of the veto
and speech of the President, and the
flatform of the. Democratic party.
Applause.] I don't intend to desig?
nate any particular Senator by name
whom I would like to meet here, but
perhaps 1 could make you understand
the one I mean by imitating his
style. When we see the ^irst light
in the morning, you and I call it
j 'the break of day. ' This Senator to
I whom I allude would say, 'One of
j those points of time, illustrated by
the poets of Greece and Home, oc
I curring directly through the cycle ol
? the ages, when the resplendent efful
? gence of the glorious orb of day first
I illumes tho Eastern horizon."
j General Prim has issued rs pro
! clamation, from his retreat in Portu
! gal, in which he explains the cause oi
' his failure. He says he counted Ol
?several regiments of the Spanisl
! army, but only two came; he waited
j for ten days in the suburbs of Madrid,
but no supports arrived; then he did
the best ho could with the limited
j force at his command, and, being un
! able to do anything, withdrew int?
j Portugal. But he does not yet givt
up, for he says the day of redemptior
I is approaching, and bids Spaniards
take courage.
The Baltimore C'osnmereial say:
j that Thaddeus Stevens has nevei
been fairly sane in his political view.'
since his foundry was burnt, and
Sumner's head is so crammed with
the rubbish of antiquity that there
is no room for an idea that is practi?
cal in modern progress.
The Vienna head of the Rothschili
branch, has summoned by telegrapl
his children to his bedside, and tak
their final farewell of a dying parent
The famous wind mill of Sans
' Souci, which the Great Frederick wa
obliged to respect, is to bc pullet
down.
The consumption of wines in Gren
Britain last year reached 1,000,00?
gallons per month -just double wha
it was before the reduction of duties
Montgomery is being rapidly re
juvenated. Buildings are going u?
I on all sides, and ruins are being re
j moved.
A Determined Beggar.
A Washington letter-writer fur?
nishes the following:
Changing the subject from revolu?
tions to religious affairs, I have an
interesting occurrence at what is
called the Foundry Methodist
Church, in this city, some two weeks
since, which is worthy of recording.
The pastor of the church, Rev. Mr.
Moody, was connected with the army,
and at one time was stationed at
Nashville, Tennessee, and there be?
came intimately acquainted with An
drew Johnson, when he was military
governor. Some two or three weeks
since, Mr. Johnson went to the Foun?
dry Church, on the Sabbath morning,
to hear Mr. Moody preach. After
the sermon was concluded, the re?
verend gentleman ordered all the
doors closed, placed sentinels at each
entrance, and directed them not to
let any person pass out until he gave
them permission. Having arranged
this part of the programme, he turned
to the congregation and informed
them that the repairing and fitting up
that place of worship had cost the
church ?10,000, and that the congre?
gation had to pay or subscribe that
amount before they could leave the
building. The plate was passed and
a large amount was received, but this
was a moderate sum compared with
the whole amount. The reverend gen?
tleman then made another appeal to
them, announcing, in the style of
Beecher, that they need not think
that they were going to get off that
easy-the amount had to be made up.
Paper and pencil were then passed
around for those present to subscribe,
the pastor all the time continuing his
appeals. As these slips were passed
up to the pulpit, Mr. Moody read off
the names and the amount each sub?
scribed. These varied in amounts
from fifty up to fifteen hundred dol?
lars. But when this was concluded,
there was still quite a sum lacking.
Another appeal was made, which
seemed to prove resistless. The plate
was again passed around, and it came
to President Johnson ; he took a large
roll of bills out of his pocket, and,
without opening or looking at the
amount, placed it on the plate. As it
1 was returned to the pulpit, the pas?
tor announced that he would inform
thom how much the President had
given, but Mr. Johnson interrupted
j him, aud protested against any such
announcement in any form, and Mr.
Moody yielded to his request. But
rumor, of course, is busy with its
stories as to the precise sum. It ap?
pears to l>e a well-settled fact, that it
was not less than a thousand dollars,
while many declare that it was fifteen
hundred.
This last effort was successful in
raising the required sum. Mr. Moody
then turned to the congregation and
iuformed them, now that they had
nearly removed the debt from the
church, they had got to give another
thousand dollars to make the Presi?
dent of the United States an honorary
member of the church. When they
had accomplished that, they might
go home. Another subscription was
taken up, and th? amount raised.
There were several members of Con?
gress present, all of whom gave libe?
rally for thia proposition, varying
from twenty-five to one hundred dol?
lars each. The President was then
declared an honorary member of the
hnrch, and the church and the con
gvcgatiou dismissed, having been de?
tained there from eleven in the fore?
noon to two in tlie afternoon under
this excitement and pressure.
GEN. BURNSIDE.-The telegraph
has announced that Gen. Burnside
had been nominated as the Republi?
can candidate for Governor of Rhode
Island. The Boston Post, of the 17th
inst., in advance of his nomination,
thus speaks of his position aud pros?
pects :
' 'The Republicans in Rhode Island
are in great distress. The candidate
they would like to select-Gen. Burn?
side-is unequivocally for President
Johnson. The soldiers are for the
General to a man, and the people
sustain the soldiers. But the radi?
c?is there hesitate to endorse the Pre?
sident by nominating Burnside, in?
clining rather to Frieze, a kind of
nou-committal party man, who would
sit the fence more gracefully than
his military rival. It is understood
that Frieze will be the first choice of
the Republican Convention and Burn?
side the second, unless matters can
l>e harmonized before the assembling
of the delegates. Should the Burn?
side element, however, be too strong
for an adjustment of differences, he
will, perhaps, be swallowed by the
radicals, though it is doubtful. The
quarrel is a very pretty one as it
stands, and, in view of its warmth,
the Democrats have done wisely in
postponing their convention until
the 21st, after the meeting of tho
Republicans. Gen. Burnside, we re?
peat, sustains the President's policy,
approves the veto message and the
speech, and openly denounces the
disunionists in Congress wh"> war
upon the President and oppose re?
storation*! If nominated and elected,
it would" place Rhode Island in the
line for Andrew Johnson and the
Union."
Letters from Louisiana say that
the planters of that State are devoting
almost their entire attention to the
raising of cotton, and that all things
now look promising.
ELECTION IN MARLBORO.-Mr. S.
J. Townsend has been elected mem?
ber to the State LegislfUnre, in place
of Mr. T. C. Weatherly, who has
been elected Senator.
e? F i i BBB mtmrnj
RIGHTS OF NEGROES ift PASSENG ER
GABS.-A case -was tried in Philadel?
phia, on Tuesday, before Justice
Thompson, involving the right of
passenger railroad companies to ex?
clude negroes from the cars. The
Ledger, in its report of the case, says:
It appeared that Martin M. White,
the plaintiff, a non-commissioned
officer in the Twenty-fourth United
States Colored Troops, in April last,
got upon e. Fifth street ear, for the
purpose of reaching the camp. He
.was accompanied by another colored
soldier. Both were on the front plat?
form. A few minutes after they got
on the car, the conductor ordered
them to leave, and when they remon?
strated, compelled them to get off, \
stating at the time that another car,
or the one in the rear, was appropri?
ated to colored people, and by wait?
ing for it they could be accommoda
ted. The present action was brought
by White against the Fifth and Sixth
street Company, to recover damages
for the alleged illegal ejection of him?
self from the car.
The defence admitted all the facts,
the object being to bring the case at
once before the Supremo Court of the
State. Justice Thompson, during
the trial, decided the following point:
"It appears from the testimony,
that there were cars for colored per?
sons upon this Une of railway, and it
was within the power of the company
to confine colored persons to such,
cars. The conductor, therefore, com- j
mitted no trespass in removing this
plaintiff frqm the car on which he
had taken passage, and which was
not such car as the company had ap?
propriated to colored persons."
The jury then rendered a verdict
for defendants, whereupon an appeal,
as agreed upon, was taken to the Su?
premo Court.
COTTON FROM A NEV/ QVARTER.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says th** Sandwich Islanders are just
now quite jubilant over the prospect
previously alluded to by us, of suc?
cessfully growing cotton. There are,
in Hawaii, extensive tracts of small
broken lava, called by the natives Aa,
which., though appparing wholly bar?
ren and sterile to the strangers, are
yet very productive in raising sweet
potatoes and some few other escu?
lents. Last spring, several acres of
this almost waste region were planted
with cotton, and we are now informed
that the experiment has resulted in
the producing of a crop of the finest
and whitest Sea Island cotton. A
cargo of it has already reached Ho?
nolulu, setting the capitalists there
on the qui vive. The grower of the
fabric states that it required no culti?
vation after the seeds were planted.
Upon opening, the bolls fall upon the
clean lava stones, thereby being kept
free from the dust and dirt, which
elsewhere materially lessen the value
of the texture. The people are very
sanguine over this discovery and an?
ticipate great results from it.
-m.
THE FREEDMEN WORKING.-From a j
gentleman who has jnst made a trip j
in the interior, we learn that,- in the
Parishes of St. Bartholomew, St. An?
drew and St. Paul, and in the Dis?
trict of Barnwell,_the freedmen are
working advantageously. The want
of a still larger outlay of capital is
greatly felt, and though somewhat
late, it could yet be applied with
beneficial results.
{Charleston Courier.
Gen. Evans is in Texas, looking up
locations for South Carolina settlers.
COMMERCIAL AND FINAN CI AL -
ATLANTA, March 24.-The provision and
grain market remains at our quotations of
yestorday. In the article of corn there was
a decided stiffness, and holders evinced
little inclination to sell at present prices.
Sound white corn could be purchased this
morning at $1.35 by the car load, while a
less quantity from store would command
$1.40. Yellow, or mixed, by the car load, at
$1.30, but transactions not invited by
holders. Tho cotton market draws its
weary length along after the usual stylo,
with middlings at 29 cents, and little
coming in.
MONTGOMERY, March 22.-Tho cotton
market in the morning was quite active at '
30@31 for middling. In the evening the
demand subsided under the nows from Mo?
bile and other points, and closed at 29@30
for middlings. There was a transaction in
trold in this city, yesterday, in which $1,000
of precious metal were, disposed of at
fl.25. This is a decline on previous rates,
and wdl help to explain the decline in cot?
ton and dry goods.
MOBILE, March 22.-Market unsettled,
and lower at 36@37.
COLUMBUS, March 23.-Tho cotton market
Sat. No demand. Middlings, 28 cents. The
:otton in this region is nearly exhausted.
Last week only 34G bales were received.
MACON, March 23.-There was a hotter
lemand for cotton, to-day, with a little
aioro offering than on Thursday. Sales
were made of 70 bales, at prices not ex?
ceeding 30 cents.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Cotton to-day
had a declining tendency-sales of 300 hales
it 39(?;40c. Gold 125|.
SHIP I?KWS.
TOUT OF CHARLESTON, MARCH 27.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Br. brig Bloomer, Wyman, Matanzas.
Oldenburg brig Germania, Philadelphia.
B>\ sehr. Aid, McCormick, Matanzas.
AT QUARANTINE.
A Spanish brig.
IN THE OFFIN(9.'
A bark and brig, unknown.
UP FOR CHAULES TON.
Brig Rush, Raynor, New York^March 19.
Sehr. Enchantress, New Yoricaffarch 21.
Sehr. Southerner, New York, Sarch 21. <
Sehr. A. J. Bentley, New York, "March 21.
Sehr. Flying Scud, Baltimore, Marc* 23.
Sehr. Mooalight, PhilatolpEirfMarth. 22.
Bayard Taylor has introduced a new
water-melon, which keeps through
the winter. He obtained tho seeds
from Volga, Russia, from a melon
grown in Persia, on the shores of the
Caspian Sea.
Mrs. S. Petigru King, of Charles?
ton, is giving dramatic readings in
Washington. The Intelligencer pays a
high compliment to her acquirements.
A snake twenty-two feet and three
inches in length was killed last Satur?
day, on Grand Islam!, in Niagara
River._
MARRIED,
On the 20th inst., by tho Kev. Wm. Mar?
tin, Mr. lt. N. RICHBOURG anil Miss
EMMA S., youngest daughter of Mr. Win.
Glaze, all of Columbia, S. C.
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.
Thin celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, ii mil?! and emol?
lient in its nature, fragrantly scented,
and extremely beneflcial in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers.
FLOUR, MACKEREL & SYRI? !
"I AA ERL?- Super and Extra F AMELA*
1UU FLOUR.
200 packages Nos. 1, 2 and :i MACKEREL.
300 gallons superior AMBER SYRUP.
With a full supplv of FAMILY GROCE?
RIES. For sale low by
March 28 3 K. A G. D. HOPE.
CORN, HAY, OATS, &c7~
JUST received, a supplv of CORN, HAY,
OATS, FLOUR, MOLASSES, CHEESE,
Oyster and Soda CRACKERS.
AT.SO,
A lot of new Country Hams. Potato
Slips, Ac. For sale by
J. IL CLARKSON & CO.,
March 28 l* At Clarkson & Talley's.
~ TO RENT,
MALARGE BRICK BUILDING, on
Gervais street, opposite State House,
consisting of a commodious storu on
first floor and t hree rooms in second story,
with a two-story Kitchen. Also, a Stable,
with ten stalls, hay loft and grannery.
Water on premises. Apply to I). J. HAN?,
on the premises. March 2S 0*
MllinaffAL ELECTION.
IN pursuance of instructions from tho
City Council, notice is herebv siren
that ail ELECTION for MAYOR and twelve
ALDERMEN for tho Citv of Columbia will
be beld on MONDAY, 2d ot April, at the
i following named polls:
WARD No. 1-At National Express Office.
Managers-Dr. B. W. Taylor, J. S. G. May
rant, Dr. Wm. Scarborough.
WARD NO. 2-At Collector's Oliice, rear
of Court House. Managers-D'. B. DeSaus
sure, A. G. Baskiu, M. A. Shelton.
WABD No. 3-At Council Chamber. Ma?
nagers-J. C. DiaLL. T. Levin, A. D. Hitt.
WARD No. 4- At store of J. W. Brown.
Managers-Henry Gibson, John Sprowl,
Daniel Crawford.
Polls will be opened-for one ?lay only
at 9 a. m. and close at 4 p. m.
F. H. ELMORE, Citv Clerk.
March 2S___
Corn! Corn! !
QAA BUSHELS prime White CORN,
OvJvf in store and for salo bv
BROWNE & SC HERMES,
March 28 Main street, Voider's store.
BAKERY
?ND CONFECTIONARY I
BY H. SIJVX>IOTVS.
IHAVE commenced the above business
opposite the Post Office, and would be
glad to soe all my old customers, as well as
plenty of new ones. I intend to keep con?
stantly on hand FRESH BREAD, CAKES,
PIES and a splendid assortment of the
beat CANDIES, of my own manufacture.
March 27_[_2?
ACIVILIAN CL xtK in the Quarter?
master's Department at Columbia.
Salary $100 per month. First-class hand?
writing positivelv insisted on. Applv to
* G. N. HOLCOMBE,
Capt. 25th O. V. V. L and A. A. Q. M.
March 27 2
For Mayor.
THEO. STARK.
For Aldermen.
WARD No. 1.- T. W. RADCLIFFE,
D. p. MCDONALD,
A. M. HUNT.
WAKD NO. 2.-J. T. ZEALY,
,T. MCKENZIE,
M. BRENNAN.
WAUD NO. 3.-W. T. WALTER,
Du. W. P. GEIGER.
WARD NO. 4. -E. HOPE,
R. WE ARN._March 27 5 !
Parties Having Demands
AGAINST COFFIN & RAVENEL will 1
present them, and those indebted will ?
make payment to WILLIAM SIMONS.
March 27 _!
Nomination for the Mayoralty.
MANY friends of Dr. EDWARD SILL j
hereby respectfully nominate him for the !
Mayoralty of this city, at the election on
the first MONDAY in Jan-il next.
March 25. _
wm u ifs.
ALL ?RV ??Om
In Proportion
A T
Shiver Scx Beckham's
1 T# fy
* NEW STORE.
-A-xa-ctloan Salce.
Furniture, Watches, Ale, Soap, ('Irina Din?
ner Set, Shoes, ?e.
BY A. R. PHILLIPS.
THIS [Wednesday) MORNING, ai LO-j
o'clock, T will BOU at thc uew stoi.ii
Washington street, opposite th< I i \
Range and adjoining Brennan .v < 'arroll'
sundry articles o? Furnitur:-; .......tl
j ing of:
I Mahogany and Cane Seal ? :haii...
Washstands,Bedsteads. Matti?*;
Bureaus, Tabled, .Ve.
ALSO,
1 Double-case Gold Lever Watch.
1 Gold Detached Lever \\ ateh am i Oh.-uii.
S doz. Pale Ale, quarts: 4A doz. do. po.:.-.
Boxes ('?igate So?p. Boxes M.tO-;>. ..
1 Morticing Machine.
1 French China Dinner Sot. ii:; p .
1 Set Wagon Wheels.
1 Care G3 pair Brog ms, Shoe I ii, ?nc
I Olive Oil, 1 Largo Refrigerator.
Plated Pitcher, Doz. Russ Mcssia flinch.
Raspberry Syrup, Gib Cocktail.
Blackberry Brandv.
I Imperial Anirnch 1'iincli.
? Brandy Cocktail, St. Domiugo Wino.
Ginger Cordial. Bbls. Vinegar.
; I Plat form Scale, and many other arti
i clcs.
20 boxes Adamantine Candles.
? .". cases Old Wheat Whiskey.
20 gallons pare Corn Whiskey,
'i One-horse Wagons; om- with springs.
I good Saddle ?ind Bridle,
i N. B. Unlimited articles received on tho
I morning of the sale March 2S l
Estate Sale.
By A R. Phillips.
I THIS MORNING, thc 28th inst., at io
o'clock a. m., by permission of the Ordi
j narr, I will sell" at my Auction Mari on
Washington street, "opposite tho Law
i Range.
i Sundry articles of Furniture, and a Cold
i Lever Watch and Chain, belonging to the
1 estate of . - Portee. March 15 thtu
By Durbec & Walter.
WILL bo sold at our mart, TO-MORROW
(Thursday) MORNING, thc 29th, at" 10
o'clock,
; A lot ot FURNITURE, consisting of:
Sofas, Louages, Hair-seal Chairs, Ward
! robes, Tables, Presses, feather Beds, Oil
Cloth. Clocks, Cooking Utensils, Ac.
ALSO,
I Corn Bin, 20 sacks Salt, eases olive Oil,
Sardiues, boxes Soap, Candi' s and Starch,
cases Whiskey, Sieves, Cordials, Tea, 3
Wagons, tte. March 2S
Durbec & Walter
WILL sell at their niau. TO-MORROW
(Thursday) MORNING, tho 29th, at 10
o'clock.
Tho balance of STOCK of a retail store,
consisting of Sugar. Molasses, Mackerel,
Bacon, Soap, Tobacco, Powder, Shot. Se
gars, Shoes, Under-shirts, Brooms, Back?
ets, Ac. Also, Scales, Weights and Store
Furniture. Also. Bum, Sherry Wine und
Kerosene Oil. Sale positive and without
reserve. March 28"^
\'<irifi<i Sale. ?
By LEVIN & PELXOTTO.r jtM
TO-MORROW (Thursday) MORNSgfl
10 o'clock, we will sell, bofopc-unr mMp'^i
A variety of FURNITURE, amo'fegH1 1M
are:
Chairs, Tables. Bedsteads. MattrlM
Feather Beds, Drawers, LookhujrGl|^H~
Matting, Carpets, Stoves, CJjBj""
Ac. . 'rv- _^m\m
Bbls. Sirgar, boxes ^Wflfl * -" \ 9 ^iVv^S
gars, Fire-works, Irk, W'^L^^^^K^?gg
tard, Kerosene I^anips, jJR-,^^f?^^>?iS^
Shoes and Bootees, H'^R^^-^W^'-^^
Dress Goods, &c. ^^.?'/'^'^^^-'??sX''^
By Browne &m\ E&M9SH3
TO-MORRI )W (Thursdly^aHH
29th, at io o'clock, will b?WM m w8W
ont-cry, Main street, Yol^^B ? ? nH
One lot assorted.-Crocke^B Mt . 'MM
30 pairs Pants, 10 Coats.MM
12 pairs Ladies' BalmoralBjV*;; SH $8 H
40 yards Black Alpaca. . . \
35 doz. Linen Cambric fik^^Bp] j Sm
1 Sewing Machine, complete ajM^V??j&i
5,000 Segars. '?AMW^S?
8 Lace Window Curtains. JMMxMmp^
BROWNE A S('HWV !
March 28 Main street. YolgejP *V
WARD No. L
WARD No. 2.
WARD No. 3
WARD NO. 4.
For Manor.
DR. A. N. TALLEY.
For Aldermen
D. P. MCDONALD,
JOHN STORK,
T. S. NTCKEKSON,
O. Z. BATES.
DR. JOHN FISH KR,,
JOHN MCKENZIE,
R. D. SENN.
JACOB H. WELLS,
EDWARD HORE,
WILLIAM GLAZE.
March 21
??E?T atmen
nw
Great Decli
IN
DRY
EM3RO?DERSES, E:
'Ad vii
5 ood\ I
fi lOUTi
HAVING recently puj
and choice seiet,
DRESS GOODS, KM J
lince the great decli
.ities, enabled 113 to
it VERY LOW"
Will open 71
lay) M0R\L\J
'ast colors,
PRINTED Ti .O?BRI?" ^
CAWNS, BAREGES, ORtTc
ho various now designs aft
Smbroideties, &c, at Pru -
CHE SAME AS BEFORE 1 HE
Call and convince y0"*8*^^,?
HARDY SOLOMON S,
West side Assembly street,
March 25 6 Columbia, S< C.
DR C H. MIOT would respectfully in- Wa
form tho citizens of Columbia and vi
simty tba* he has removed to his NEW
ITORE, on Washington street, ono door
iast of Main, opposite Law l ange and
as opened a large and carefully selected
tock of Drugs, Patent Medicines English
nd French Hair and Tooth Brushes Kn?
ish and French Perfumery and Pomades,
vhich wiU be sold at reasonable prices.
March 27 3