The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 06, 1866, Image 3
33y Teleffrap?L.
[Special Despatch to Columbia Phoenix.]
Great Fire lit Charleston.
LOSS OVER $75,000-MOSTLY INSURED.
CHARLESTON, April 5.-An extensive fire
broke out. this morning, about half-past
2 o'clock, in the grocery storo of W. B.
Trim, on King street, opposite Berrearon!.
The police and firemen were promptly on
the spot, but owing to the scarcity of
water, the fire had made considerable
headway before successful measures were
taken to stop it. The whole block of build?
ings known as "Robb's Row," was de?
stroyed. Seven buildings wera consumed,
embracing those occupied by G. A. How?
ard, furniture dealer; Miss Doyle, milline?
ry; A. Zoller, shoe store; Robinson &. Nel?
son, shoo store; Mrs. R. Carnigan, milline?
ry; Mrs. Midderton, millinery and fancy
goods; and Joseph Mehrton, shoe store.
The buildings belonged to the estate of
James Robb, and were insured with Z. B.
Oakes for $27,000. The total loss is about
$75,000 and the insurance about $52,000, in
tho agencies of W. B. Heriot & Co.. Z. B.
Oakes, Tupper & Lane and Petit & Bryden.
The fire was not extinguished until nearly
10 o'clock.
Large Fire in Mobile.
MOBILE, April 4. -A large fire occurred
in this citv, this morning. The fire de?
stroyed Charles Harley's hat store; loss
$25,000-insured $lfi,000 ; Putnam A- Mat
toni, book-dealers, lost a large portion of
their stock-fully insured; M. Marx & Co.,
?hoe-dealers. loss $25,000-folly insured.
All the insurance was covered in the Mo?
bile agencies of Northern companies.
Proceedings of City Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, April 8, 1866.
Present : His Honor the Mayor ; Alder?
men Bates, Blakeley, Campbell, Fisher,
Glaze, Guignard, Geiger, Harris, Hope,
Stork, Waring, Wells.
.^-The fH???ut?d of tlie~4aat?jneeting were
(read and confirmed. ~ -
I The Committee on Accounts presented
their report on the accounts of his Honor
the Mayor. Found correct.
The Committee on Accounts recommend
that the account of the Lunatic Asylum be
ttrned over to the Council elect.
J. & GUIGNARD, Chairman.
Received and filed as information,
?'he Committee on the Alms House pre
Atec the following report :
frhe Committee on the Alms House beg
J ia vt- to report that they have expended
Ar the last quarter, ending March 31,
$225.50, for clothing, shoes, provisions,
wood, and removing small-pox cases, as
per bill items. The Alms House has eleven
inmates, and but one orphan boy. Y'our
Committee regret to report there are a
number of indigent persons in our midef.
needing assistance, but the means at their
command have been too limited to extend
bnt the slightest temporary relief. All of
which is respectfully submitted.
EDWARD HOPE, Chairman.
Received and filed as information.
The Committee on the Water Works pre?
sented the following report :
Balance of wood on hand at water works,
sixty-oix cords. Engines in good order,
and sufficient tallow, Ac, for running pur?
poses for six months.
WM. GLAZE, Chairman.
Received and filed as information.
The City Clerk presented his annual ex?
hibit. Endo/sed correct by the Committee
of Ways and Means.
Received and ordered filed.
His Honor the Mayor presented his re?
port.
Received and ordered filed.
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted :
Resolved, That the annual exhibit of the
Clerk be published in the daily paper.
Resolved, That the report of his Honor
J. G. Gibbes, Mayor, be published in the
daily paper.
Resolved, That our official connection i
with his Honor J. G. Gibbes, Mayor, has !
been of the most satisfactory nature. In
the discharge of his official duties, he bas,
with extraordinary energy and ability, ac?
complished under the embarrassed circum- j
stances more than could have been ex- i
pected. This, in connection with his un?
selfish and courteous deportment, deserves j
our warmest esteem and gratitude.
His Honor the Mayor acknowledged in a
few well-chosen words his sense of the
kind expressions conveyed in tho resolu?
tion, pleading indisposition, physically, as
preventing his giving greater scope to his
remarks, begging the Council to believe he
entirely reciprocated the good will and
oourtesy evinced.
The following report of the managers of
the, municipal election was received :
The undersigned, managers of election,
do hereby certify that, at an election held
this day, Theodore Stark received a ma?
jority of votes for Mavor; and that, in
Ward No. 1- T. W. Wlcliffe, D. P. Mc?
Donald a::d A. M. Hunt received a majority :
of votes for Aldermen ;
Ward No. 2-John Stork, John McKen- I
zie and T. S. Nickerson received a majority
of votes ;
Ward No. 3-W. P. Geiger, John Fisher
and W. T. Walter received a majority of !
votes ;
Ward No. 4--R. Weam, John Alexander
and A. R. Taylor received a majority of I
votes ;
We therefore declare that Theodore j
Stark has been elected Mavor, and that T.
W. Radcliffe, D. P. McDonald, A. M. Hunt,
John Stork, John McKenzie, T. S. Nicker- :
non, W. P. Geiger, John Fisher, W. T. ;
Walter, R. Weam, John Alexander and A.
R. Taylor have been duly elected Alder- !
men of tho city of Columbia.
?. G. BASKIN.
WM. M. SCARBOROUGH. '
M. A. SHELTON.
THOS. SPROWL.
COLUMBIA, April 2, 1HG(>.
Hon. Theodore Stark, Mayor elect, being
present, stated that he was ready to qualify. j
Hia Honor J. G. Gibbes administered to I
him the oath of office.
, The Mayor then administered the oath
I of office to the following Aldermen lect,
i namely: Aldermen Alexander, Fisher,:
'Geiger, Hunt, McDonald. McKenzie, Nick?
erson, Radcliffe, Stork, Taylor, Walter and
1 i Weam.
j On motion, the rules of the former Conn- i
' eil were adopted for the government of the
I present.
On motion, it was resolved that a com
j mittee be appointed to report ;it the first
I meeting of Council the number of citv
officers at present rn^Li?:li th.- seve
yal salarie? a 11 ac! ; JBk\ tfWram
The folk, willful ; ig ; -Jfc-re
ointed mum ? I? vBtnin-n
feiter ?Jicj-fl - - s mm
fe
Mayor's Hoport.
GENTLEMEN OF THE CITY COUNCIL.: I have
the honor to submit the following report
on city affairs. You are all aware of the
gloomy and unpromising state of things
that surrounded us one year ago. At that
time we were with a population more than
twice the usual number, with three-fourths
of our city burnt, the railroads in all di?
rections destroyed, with scarcely a horse,
mule or wagon, left amongst ns-, and with
supplies that were not sufficient to sup?
port our citizens two days. These were i
the circumstances that surrounded us
when my official connection with you be?
gan. The kind and liberal assistance ren?
dered to us in our hour of trouble by the
citizens of Charlotte, Newberry, Chester,
Camden, Sumter and elsewhere, especial?
ly that of Angosta relieved us from the
fear of starvation, which was really immi?
nent. Bad aa our condition was, few were
aware of the laborious, harassing and
unceasing toil that was requisite to not
only collect and furnish food and shelter
to the suffering poor, who were around us
on all sides, but to try and infuse life and
courage hito the despondent.
After the supplies sent us were exhaust?
ed, means had to be provided to unnply
the city water works with fuel-no easy
j matter.
Hundreds of the poor, both from the
city and District, were applying for aid.
Without a dollar in the treasury, and with?
out credit, or the ability to borrow, re?
course was had to thc issue of our city
currency. And, *s objectionable as that
was, it has been the only means by which
wc have been enabled to keep np the city
government.
The entire amount of taxes received by
the citv, up to January 1, 1866,
was but.".$2,702 67
Since then to date..- - .-. . . 11,293 13
$13,995 80
Of this, there were received, in
city coupons.A .. $5,093 00
?ie&Ying^but^...'... . $8,990 00
As the entire cash receipts of the city. This,
with the issue of city currency, $11,150, has
enabled us to keep the water works sup?
plied, and provide for the other most
pressing demands of the city. We endea?
vored to keep up a small police force for a
while, but it was too small for any effici?
ency, and, not being able to increase it, it
was thought best to dispense with it en?
tirely, and, ?tilth the exception of Mr.
Daniels, Chief of Police, ell have been dis?
charged. I consider, however, that the or?
ganization of a police force to be of great
importance, and that tho next Council will
find it necessary to provide for one as early
as possible. Nearly every mercantile es?
tablishment in the place is .engaged in sell?
ing liquor, and not one-third of them have
taken out licenses for the porpose. Whilst
we have no police to see the laws carried
out, many will not only hold back and ne
gleet to obtain a license, but we give no
protection to those who have honestly con?
formed to the laws. In this matter alone,
the increased revenue to the city would
soon compensate for the cost of a moderate
police force. The thanks of the city are
due to General Ames and Colonel Haughton,
the Department and Post Commandants,
for the recent establishment by them of a
police force. This, however, has been
merely temporary, and will be removed
whenever the city is able to appoint its
own.
A matter of general importance to all is
the condition of the city debt. In our pre?
sent condition it is impossible to m ke any
satisfactory arrangement about the pay?
ment of its interest.
The randed debt of the city is
about.$320,000 00
Coupons and interest due, say.. 40,000 00
City currency. 11,750 00
Sundry bills and accounts. 13,250 00
Total liabilities.$385,000 00
The assets of the city consist of:
Charlotte and South Carolina
Railroad stock.$130,000 00
Greenville and Columbia Rail?
road stock. 60,000 00
Gas stock. 12,000 00
City water works, valued at_ 75,000 00
Real estate. . 50,000 00
$327,800 00
These figures I am not able to give exact,
but they approximate very nearly the true
ones. With regard to the city coupons, j
would recommend that the holders of them
be allowed to fond them in bonds, bearing
six per cent, interest. This would relieve j
the city of the pressing demands of the
holders, and would, in most cases, be satis?
factory to the holders.
The city market having been destroyed,
and the want of one being seriously felt, the
Council contracted with Messrs. Howell
cfc Kirk, for the erection of a neat and ap?
propriate building for the purpose, on As?
sembly Btreet, to cost about $6,000. In the
impoverished condition of our finances
this may be thought an unnecessary ex?
pense; but the committee on the market,
who are experienced men, and have closely
investigated the matter, are satisfied that
the income from it will, in less than two
years, exceed its entire cost. The city
owned about $11,125 of stock in tho Gas
Company. The works having been destroy?
ed, the company has been engaged for
the last few months in rebuilding them;
and I am glad to report that they expect
to have them in operation again this week.
An assessment of $1,250 has been paid by
the city on this stock.
The expenses of the Alms House have
recently been much reduced, there being
now only ten or eleven paupers there. For j
the last few weeks material assistance has
been rendered to the poor, by the issue to
them of rations by the Uuited States Com?
missary at this post; this has relieved the i
city of the burden of supporting many of I
the poor and destitute.
In conclusion, gentlemen, ? would return
you my thanks for the cordial support that
has always been rendered to me in our
official duties, and trust that the return of
prosperity to our desolated city will be
rapid and certain, and that our successors
in office will be able to turn over the citv
government to their successors, in a much
more flourishing condition than that in
which thev took it. Respectfully, ?tc,
JAS. G. GIBBES, Mayor.
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COMMERCIAL AND KEVAJJCIAL.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Cotton market
heavy-sales 1,000 bales, at 39c. Gold 27$.
NASHVILLE, April 1.-The following are
buying quotations of South Carolina bank
notes:
Bank of Camden, 30c.; Charleston, 15;
Chester, 15; p -?orgetown, 20; Hamburg, 15;
Newberry, 30; South Carolina, 15; State of
South Carolina, 5; Commercial, Colum?
bia, 12; Exchange, Columbia, 12; Farmers'
and Exchange, 5; Merchants', Cheraw, 15;
Peoples', 30; Planters', 15; Planters' and Me?
chanics', 15; South-western Railroad, 25;
Union, 50. -
LOUISVILLE, March 31.-Leaf tobacco
quiet; sales of 126 hhds. All qualities of
groceries a shade firmer. Flour dull, at $7.
Corn, 57@60c. Oats, 45c. Mess pork, $25.
Bacon, 13@16c. Whiskey, raw, $2.24.
CINCINNATI, March SO.-Flour unchang?
ed, at $6.75<&$1L50. Wheat dull, at $2.20.
Corn firmer and in better demand, at 52@
65c. Oats didi, 37@42c. Rve dull, at 60
@65c. Whiskey dull, at $2.24. Mess pork,
$25@$25.5?||i Cut meats and bacon nomi?
nally unchanged Lard didi, at 18. Butter
scarce, and prices advanced to 53tf?55c.
Middling cotton, 35@36c. Gold 97.
COTTON CROP PROSPECTS.-A private let?
ter from Central Texas states that tho
freedmen throughout tho State are doing
well. They will make, if the sec son is
good, 100,000 more bales of cotton than
were ever produced before in a single crop.
The freedmen are thinking of sending one
of their number on to Washington to act
as their agent, but their plans are not yet
matured.
The Mariana (West Florida) Courier says
the freedmen under contracts in Jackson
County are working as well as was expect?
ed-in some instances much better. Many
of them do not understand the nature of ?
contract, or if they do, purposely seek to
avoid it by again contracting, with desire
of better wages. There may bc instances
where tho contractor requires moro labor
or feeds less than agreed upon. Upon the
whole, we find no greater or different diffi?
culties than is and will be found in any
other locality or community. It is sur
?rising that a system in which so much
ifficulty was apprehended should be in?
augurated and progressed thus far with so
little to complain of. We believe they are
tl"i8 best laborers this country can obtain,
and the staple, of the country will lessen in
withdrawing the negro from labor, in pro?
portion that other labor is introduced or
substituted.
The Columbus (Georgia) 5?? says:
"During the two days we spent at Talbot
Court, this week, wc conversed freely with
planters as to crop prospects. We found
some sanguine of success, while others
were in doubt. All concurred in the great
falling off in the number of laborers em?
ployed-about one-halt, as compared with
former years, seemed to be the general
opinion, and that half is estimated ut
about two-thirds its value under the old
coercive system."
A letter to the MiRedgevUle Recorder,
from Er.rly Countv, written on tho 13th
ult., says the people of that County are
making some efforts to make a crop, though
the prospects are not at all nattering.
Mules, tools and plantations are in bac
condition and labor scarce.
The Union Springs (Alabama) ZYmei
gives a very flattering account of the wa;
the freedmen in that vicinity are working
on the farms.
NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Tho cotton
market was very buoyant yesterday, ant
sales of 3,005 bales were effected at an ad
vance of fully l@2c. upon previous prices
Had this improvement been submitted tc
by a majority of factors, the t ital sales
would, doubtless, have been much heavier
however, as the demand throughout th?
day was active and general, in view of th?
heavy advance in quotations of cotton ii
Europe, as advised by the steanishit
China, and of the upward tendency of gob
and foreign exchango at New York. Seve
ral factors put up their rates fully 3(i?4c.
however, and this movement had the effec
of restricting operations to the figures al
readv stated. The closing quotations wen
31@4Tc.
There is no alteration to notice in ?uga
and molasses, and but few sales hav<
transpired since our ?astj as m av be in
ferred from particulars of the report fo
the day. Tho sales of flour footed u]
2,700 bbls, at previous prices. The move
ment in corn was extended to 22,000 sacks
at easier rates. Operations in oats com
prised sales sf 3,300 sacks, at a further de
cline, and transactions in bran includci
1,400 sacks, at a falling of about 3c. pe
100 pounds.
COTTON.-The New York Herald, on th
authority of a mercantile circular publish
ed in that city, gives the number of bale
of cotton taken from the Southern State
since the close of the war, at 2,000,000, b
which it adds 200,000 bales not accounte
for in published estimates. No doubt ca
be entertainad of tho influence which &
this amount of cotton has had over th
money and other markets, and it gives u
an idea of what will he accomplished i
the way of clearing the public debt, reducin
tho premium on gold, and regulating an
strengthening thc commercial interests c
the countrv, should measures be taken t
place tho South in a favorable position ft
deriving a full benefit from her soil. Thos
who oppose tho granting of equal right
and privileges to the States formerly in ii
surrcction cannot fail to see the immens
injury which their course must entail o
tho future prospects of the country.
AUCTION SALE OF SECURITIES.-Messrs
John S. Riggs & Co., Brokers and Insur
anco Agents, held their usual weekly sal
of securities, yesterday, at their Exchange
The attendance was large, ami tho bu
ding as spirited as at former sales. Tl:
various stocks offered mantained previou
prices, as will be seen by the annexed lis
$300 in city six per cent, stock, $81.5*
SGOO in city "stock. $81.50. $800 in cit
stock, $81.50. $1,000 in citv stock, $81.;
$1,250 ;n citv stock, $81.50. $1,500 in cit
stock, 80.50. ' $2,000 i \ city stock. $80.5
$1,100 in citv stock, --.1.50. $1,300 in cit
stock, $82. $2,000 State of South Carolin
(old).bonds, $80. $1,000 city of Savanna
seveii per cent, bonds, $?(>. $500 Nortl
eastern Raihoad seven percent, bonds, $8
$500 Charlotte and South Carolina Railroii
bonds, $75.50. $1,000 Wilmington and Mai
chester Railroad Company bonds, $64.5
$1,000 Mississippi and Tennessee, seven pt
cent, first mortgage bonds, $75.50. $5,0<
in State of North Carolina (old) bond
?73.50. $1,000 in South Caiolina Railroii
bonds, $?3. Twenty shares South Carolii
Railroad and Bank, $70 uer share. Twci
ty-fivc (half) shares South Carolina Ra
road, $39.50 per share. Twenty-six (hal
shares South Carolina Railroad, $38.50 p
share. Fifty (half) shares South Caroln
Railroad, ?38.50 per share. $1,000 City C
lumbia bonds, $72.50. $1,000 State bond
(past due,) $75.50. $2,000 State of Sou
Carolina (old) bonds, $78.50. Ten shar
Charleston- Gas Company, $20 per shat
Coupons Memphis and ? harleston Ra
road, $79. Coupons Mississippi and Te
nessee Railroad, ?09.
[Charles/on Courier, r>lh.
Old Newspapers for Sale
X>Y the huiuir.'Jj^ig^AdM^
_?> March 2
Picked Up,
THREE MILES South-east of Columbia,
a STALLION, which thc owner car
have, by describing property and paying
expenses, on application to
GEORGE DAVIS,
_April 5 3* At Charlotte Depot.
For Sale.
ONE fine Leather-top BUGGY.
One fine ROCKAWAY.
The above are most as good as new, and
can bc bought cheap if applied for soon.
Apply to JOHN C. f?IAL.
April 5 3
U. S. HAIL & H. fi,Tiffi
OF
FOUR HORSE POST COACHES.
FARE REDUCED TO ONE
?SSg^^^DOLLAR PER SEAT from
5??3j?l?i?E^Cohimbia to terminus of
Charlotte Railroad. Passen?
gers may rest assured of every exertion in
our power to make them comfortable on
our line. MULL A CO.
April 5
And Broker's Office.
JAMES G. GIBBES and GEORGE HUG?
GINS have formed a copartnership for
tho purpose of conducting a GENERAL
INSURANCE and BROKERAGE business.
They represent a number of the most
reliable Insurance Comnanies, both South
and North.
* Thev will attend to tho buying and sell?
ing of GOLD and SILVER, STOCKS,
BONDS, Ac.
Exchange on New York and Charleston
bought and sold.
Office at J. G. Gibbes' store or at M. L.
Kinard's, Plain street, Columbia, S. C.
April 5 3 GIBBES A HUGGINS.
Pocket-book Lost.
LOST, on Monday night, a yellow leather
POCKET-BOOK,' containing some
papers and money. The tinder will be
siutablv rewarded by leaving it at this
office. " R. JOHNSON.
April 4_ _3
TO RENT,,
A NEAT TWO-STORY HOUSE, con?
taining five rooms, with good out
_[buildings. Applv to
April 4-3* " CHAS. LOGAN.
Estray ed or Stolen,
ON 1st April, a. black MARE
lE? MULE, blind in the right eye,-iii
^y^Q^good working order. Any informa?
tion that wdl lead to her recovery will be
thankfully received. HUGH WEIR.
April 4_ 3*_
A Good Milch Cow Wanted.
APPLY to HARDY SOLOMON,
April 3 West side Assembly st.
$75 Reward.
STOLEN from my stable, near
Pomaria, about thc; 15th Novem?
ber, 1865, one dark bay FILLY,
.near 14 hands high, little sway?
backed, hips look a little out. Also, on the
.28th March, 1866, one large dark bay mare
MULE, (might be termed mouse-colored,)
1G hands high, 18 years ?ld, though does
not show thal; age; both in good order when
stolen; mule of very fine form; neither one
has any marks. When last heard from, 13
miles below Columbia, on Garner's Ferry
Road. I will, pav the above reward for
their delivery to RICHARD O'NEALE, in
Columbia, of to myself; or $60 tor any in?
formation that will lead to their recovery,
or half the amount for either one. Ad?
dress me at Pomaria, S. C., or Columbia.
April 4 3*_J. HALTIWANGER.
Cheese, &c.
-| f\ BOXES SUPERIOR CHEESE.
JLKJ 10 barrels Albanv Cream Ale.
20 barrels select Irish Potatoes.
Oranges and Apples.
April 1_JOHN C. SEEGERS.
PACKING, PACK?NG.
A FULL supply of INDIA RUBBER and
A HEMP PACKING, in store and for
sale cheap forcashbv DIAL A POPE.
CORN AND EASTERN HAY.
THE undersigned has on hand and for
sale low:
200 bales prime EASTERN HAY.
SOO bushels White and Yellow CORN.
J. D. BATEMAN,
Near Greenville and Charleston Depots.
March 30 Imo*
COTTON AND WOOL CARDS.
WHOLESALE and retail bv
March 22 DIAL & POPE.
m
SIDES and SHOULDERS
FLOUR, FLOUR.
2,000 bushels CORN.
Fine HAY.
200 kegs NAILS.
Manilla Hope, ? to 15 in.
Blacksmith Tools.
Iron and Steel.
Arriving and offered at the j
recent HE AV Y I > ECLIN E by j
April 1
mm AI mmi\
BALMORALS.
HOSIERY, EDGING, TRIMMINGS, j
GLOVES, Ac. Just opened by
Aprill_FISHER A LOWRANCE.
UH Hil! i
WE invite attention to a largo stock of
DRY GOODS, ti_]ammMm\ Mr. .). C.
LEEN, v. loi-h^ - - I '-W^ opened hy
goods, and
)WRANCE.
WORMS! PLUMS! WORMS!
SUGAR PLUMS; for worm?, Sugar Plums :
For worms, take the Sugar Plums; .
A safe and sure cure, Plums for womit?.
Children take them with delight.
To put tho worms to dreadful fright.
For sale at FISHER & HEINITSH'S.
jApril 3
White Hair! Red Hair! Brown Hair!
Black Hair!
RING'S AMBROSIA, to make black or
brown; Batchelors Dye, to make jct
black; Mrs. Allen's Restorer, brown, black
or auburn; Turkish Banloliman, to dresH
the hair. All at
FISHER A HEINITSH'S
April 3_Drugstore.
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!
Itch Liniment .! !
THE great remedy at last for the ITCH.
This LINIMENT will cure in a few ap?
plications. It is perfectly clean, and free
from offensive and dirty grease. A very
Eleasant remedy, and a restorer of verv
appy feelings. All who are annoyed witL
this disease will use the Liniment. For
sale only at FISHER & HEINITSH'S
April 3 Drug Store.
FINE TOILET COLOGNE,
GERMAN
FRAGRANT EXTRACTS,
Low's Windsor Soap,
Shaving Cream. For sale by
FISHER & HEINITSH, Druggists.
March 30
FINE TURPENTINE SOAP,
Silver Gloss STARCH,
Rose Soap, Glycerine Soap,
Honey Soap, Bath Soap,
Windsor Soap, Palm Soap, Omnibus Soap.
At FISHER & HEINITSH'S,
March 30 Pharmaceutists.
NEW ARTICLES !
AT FISHER & HEINITSH'S.
THE BEST BAKING POWDER IN THE
WORLD.
The Quaker Liniment-the best family
liniment of the age.
The "Circassian Bloom"-the best toilet
requisite for tho complexion.
Everybody's Cough Syrup, known as
"Stanley's, "Walter's," A.c. Everybody
recommends it. Made onlv at
FISHER & HEINITSH'S
March 30 _ Drug Store.
A-Beautiful Complexion.
CIRCASSIAN BLOOM!"
FOR THE COMPLEXIOX^^_
THE most elegant preparation for the
complexion. Removes spots, pits, ble?
mishes, pimples, freckles, tan and redness
of the skin, and all excoriations and rough?
ness produced by rough winds, chapped
lips and hands. It softens tho ekin and
renders the skin fair and beautiful. A
beautiful complexion is the admiration of
every' one. Try a bottle. For si'?Jby drag
gists everywhere. ? &
' JOHN M. MARfc ^??$Mumm^jm
Wholesale Agents, VJ% ?__H fflHffl
FISHER * HET / mW
March ll Agents, I / jpg
X> oxxtjjgi ' v VI
___________> found- at ijm si ?
^QXlJJ Episcopal? ?i % 2 M ;
attend to any professioua^E-pi; 5 S-'-'^Btj
or new patrons. "e _V. *09 J2 c^^ifl
-G *"? - p ?3U> J13'
Southern Journal o&ffag^T?x??i
Sciencef, f\ t^mmm
NEW ORLE Ap ?2? jL-?gjn)::.
AFIRST-CLASH OCA-^pjHJH
less than 800 pages pei^Mj | -. '
on the first day of May, Atf gUSt^WSJMBJHJ
and February. Subscription, invariably In
advance; $8.
E. D. FENNER, M. D.,
D. WARREN BRICKELL, M. D.,
C. BEARD, M. D.,
Editors and Proprietor
All i emittance? to be made to Dr. D/
Bricked, Box 190, Post Office, Now Orle7
All communications to be directe
"Southern Journal of the Medical Scie/ ?
Box 909, Post Office, New Orleans. / ?
April 3 _ _i. ^1
Corn! Corn! T
BUSHELS primo White CORN,
OUI' in store and for sale by
BROWNE & SCI fRMER,
March 2s Main street, Volger's store.
TILLEY & BURDELL,
EXCHANGEB??33!?6
And Comrnission Merchants,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
PARTICULAR attention paid to the pur?
chase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS
and SECURITES of all kinds. Collections
made on all parts of the United States.
We aro also prepared to make liberal ad
van.^s on consignments of Cotton and
other produce to our friends in Charles?
ton, New York and Liverpool.
S. OLIN TALLEY. F. M. BURDELL.
REFERENCES.
C. M. Furman. Esq., Presidont Bank State
of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C.
A. Simonds, President First National Bank,
Charleston, S. C. 'l
W. M. Martin, Esq., Charleston, S. C. I
Dr. John Fisher, Columbia, S. C. M
L. D. Childs, Esq., Columbia, S. C. B
Messrs. Thomas A Co., bankers, BaltimoJB
Md. ' M
Mersrs. Brown & Cuvier, Now York. Mm
N. B - For thc present, we mayflB|
found at the office of W. H. Talley, JH
Law Range. April 1 hWM
EXECUTORS' NOTICE. M?i
ALL persons having demandsjflji&?&i
the late G. B. NUNAMAKMpl
present "icm duly attested, and tjB"'.,''!1
debted > di make immediate ir'l.jH - ?
tho undersigned. _S
JOHN S. LEAPHAR \H S ?
GODFREY LEAPH_^B
HENRY C. N?NAMB;.;-;;.
March 30 f3_Efl -
" HAT, COipIp
ms ?ND Of J , ,
BALES EASTER' ^Bt^?
__,\H" 300 bushels prim' IsHfll
200 bushels Black-eyed I
300 " White OATS' OM j 1
20 bbls. Extra FLOUR.* I r" ^ 1
BROWNE i LJ?m- "~ f ?
Main street, Vi^H sass
M .ireh 17 Wsmmktmmm