The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 02, 1866, Image 2
COLTJMBIA.J
Sunday Morning, September 2,1S?6.
Coming Soot ti. S? A- <
We find in the Augusto Chronicle
and Sentinel a friendly letter from
New York, written by a, Mr. Jacques,
who says that ono reason that labor
and capital do not seek a Southern
locality ia, that thoy TiftTO been so
often told by radical itinerant. letter;,
writers that it would not be safe for
Northern'men to como South, that
they would be in personal danger, Ac.
Wo had thought that the slander?
ous statements put forth by the Bo?
hemian scribblers alluded to wore
long ago dispelled by the truthful
and careful reports of reliable men
and of reliable official agontsappoint
ed by thc Government, such as those
of Messrs. Steedman and Fullerton.
One of the plainest and most truth?
ful of these statements is that of
Gen. Gordon, published in the Phoe?
nix, of Saturday. He nays that dur?
ing Ute whole of his travels, he found
it to be as safe and as convenient to
mingle with the people of the South,
freely discussing any aud every topic
that came up, as in any other section
of the United States.
This is tho truth, ns our own people
know; but how td reach tho ears of
the mass of tlie Northern people in
telling th>is truth, ia another matter.
We make the declaration that? with
~ out any excoi>tion or condition, any
Northern man who comes among us,
to farm, manufacturo or pursue any
legitimate business, will bo treated
as respectfully, even if not so cor?
dially, as any -citizen of tho South.
Indeed, so far are these scribblers
from tho truth, that in every section
of tho South, in tho field, manufacto?
ry or meohanic shop, labor and capi?
tal would be welcomed with open
arms, ahd sustained and encouraged
by tho people among whom thoy
might settle. The conservative press
of tho North, and especially that of
New York-such papers os the News,
World, Journal of Commerce, Watch
tnfoi and the Record-ought to give
prominence to thc truth on this sub?
ject, and by this means aid in re?
building our cities, resuscitating our.
fortunes, and bringing about once
moro that social and business inter?
course so necessary to the prosperity
of both sections.
lint there is a class of men the
people of thc South cannot extend
t hat welcomo to, that they wonld to the
immigrants just reforred to-and that
is, lying newspaper-scribblers, whose
only object appears to be to perpetu?
ate sectional strife. They are a curse
to both sections, and should not l>e
oncouragod or trusted by either.
And wo regret to seo that some of tho
leading, and even more respectable of
t he Republican journals of the North,
aro endeavoring to organizo a corps
of politicid missionaries for tho pur
poso of enlightening tho Southern
lwople. For instance, the New York
Evening Post, one of tho most influ?
ential and ably-conducted Republi?
can journals, is pressing npon its
party tho importanco of holding n
Convention in tho South; aud of
sending some of their ablest orators
down to lay the Republican doctrino
before the Southern people. Tho
Post, in reply to ono of its cor?
espondents, who doubted thc per?
sonal safety of theso speakers whilo
at tho South, says that such foars are
nonsense, and that neither such a
Convention, or the proposed mission?
aries, wonld be disturbed.
Wo do not think ourselves that
personal indignities would be offered
to any man discussing public ques?
tions, but we do think that the edi?
tors of the Post must have taken
leave of their senses, when urging
such an absurd proposition as to send
any heralds of Republican doctrine
among tho Southern people. Thoy
might escai>e personal injury, but
their audiences would bo dusky in
complexion, and not very likely to
appreciate understandingly the doc?
trine taught.
Tho truth is, tho people of the
South want no political declaimers of
any sort among them, and least of all
such as those the Post proposes. The
inhabitants of these desolated and
impoverished States have all they .can
do to pr?vido for their families, and
dig, dig, labor and labor to build up
their shattered fortunes. They are
not suffering from want of political
excitement, and they desire especially
to crush out every cause of future
sectional strife. And at flu's time,
Republican orators, vritli their ha?
rangues ou negro suffrage, negro
cqaa?ity, ^ucKt* all that ???t oi stufig
could certainly fiad no favor among
thea?? ?nd would probably, and very'
properly, bo regarded as pests and
disturbers of tho public peace Ii
republicanism is to enlarge its bor?
ders, let tho enlargement be on the
other side of that old line of i.iason
and Dixon; or it eau take to itself
wings, and migrate to Africa or Ja?
maica, which would undoubtedly be
?a happy riddance for our whole coon
try. t>>
Ttnntwee and Missouri.
Theso two late slave States are,
perhaps, more to be pitied than any
of their unfortunate sisters. lu rela?
tion to the former, we have already
referred to and quoted from tho re?
cent address put forth by her infa?
mous Governor, Brownlow. This
wretch was elected Governor of that
unhappy State during tho war, when
her best citizens were serving in ouc
or other of tho armies then in tho
field, and since his election a curse
and a blight seem to have fallen upon
the ill-fated State. A Legislature of
kindred baso spirits has supported
Brownlow in all his devilish scheme?,
and unless the hand of superior au?
thority bo stretched out to save the
true and"good within her borders, it
is likely she will become depopulated
and desolate.
Wo thought that this bail mau
Brownlow, iu his late address, had
reached the summit of infamy, but
since then he has attended a radical
meeting in Jonesboro, in that State,
and being unable to speak, he had
his intended speech printed and cir
cukvtcd. In this diabolical produc?
tion, he says that every rebel must
leave thoStatc, and that if any should
bo killed, he guarantees pardon ?o dm
murderer. Under those circumstances,
of course, thc life of no mau of for?
mer Southern proclivities will be safe,
S3 there are doubtless hundreds of
his hell-hounds throughout the State
who will accept the murderous propo?
sition thus mode, either for tho sake
of plunder or actuated by thc samo
fiendish hatred that lives nud barns
in the breast of Brownlow.
In Missouri, things are not much
better. The old "Missouri question,"
a despatch says, was not half so
threatening to tho peace of the coun?
try as this question which is now pre?
sented by the present political condi?
tion of thc State. Tho election takes
place in that Stato in November, and
politics are raging very fiercely: The
radical organs have predicted, if not
invoked a social war, and the con?
servatives, as will be recollected, have,
through their delegates to Philadel?
phia, asked protection from the Pre?
sident, and received a favorable re?
sponse. It is stated, however, that
these well disposed citizens will not
need military aid, as they will be able
to take caro of themselves, except,
perhaps, in a few counties.
This is truly a sad condition of af?
fairs, and the danger is beiug daily
augmented by thc iuccudiary aud in?
flammatory addresses of thc radical
orators and journals throughout the
whole country. Should they succeed
in their devilish plots in Tennessee
and Missouri, we may be well assured
that the new war will not stop there,
but sweep like a tornado through
every Southern State, us well us
through the West and tho North.
It will be a war to which tho sectional
war from which wo have lately
emerged will be but child's play, for
it will not only bo fought on fair
battle fields, but will pervade every
neighborhood, and spread from house
to house, presenting a scene that thc
mind cannot dwell on without horror.
It is to save thc country from this
anarchy and bloodshed that tho con?
servative men of all sections met re?
cently in Philadelphia; and shall wo,
like Nero fiddling, iudulgo in quibbles
about resolutions and platforms,
thereby furnishing weapons to thc
incendiaries and destructives, while
tiioy ni-o organizing compactly foronr
destruction? The opponents of this
gang of radical blood-hounds must
move in harmony and in solid pha?
lanx, or tho direst evils will befa] the
country.
The Corry accommodation train on
the Atlantic and Great Western Rail?
road, while standing at Panama, on
Monday night, was run iuto by tho
extra train following it, and a passen?
ger car was demolished. Tho con?
ductor, James Clancey, and a news
boy were killed.
O'Mahon? y, ex-Fenian chief, is sahl
to have gone into the foundry Lnsi
ness in Noiv York.
III jj I I lill J MB i lp Ul Hi.
? .Si ate Item?.
LAURENS. -Tho Bar aid says :
Thc gin house and cotton press of
Wm. McGowan, jr., who lives near
Cross Hill, wer? burned"on Thursday
night,-ibu 23d ult. Tho liro TOS dis?
covered about 2 o'clock at night, and
although only a small bla'zo when
first discovered, tlie Haines spread so
rapidly that thc cotton, wheat, a
quantity of peas, ryo and tobacco
wera burnt.
OBKEKVTJJIIS.-Thc Mountaiucer bas
tho following items:
Wc learn that nil tho* movable pro?
perty at the State Works herr, con?
sisting of machinery, materials, tools,
Sic, aro ordered to be sold st pul diu
auction on tlie 17th October next.
On Tuesday afternoon, a body of
freedmen, about thirty in number,
some of thom having tin ir families
with them, took their departure from
Greenville. They have been em?
ployed to work on a plantation in
Florida. Others will follow soon, we
I nndcrstand. In the present prospect
I ive scarcity of food, this movement
is a temporary relief; but we fear that
similar drafts upon tho labor of this
section of country will, in timo, pro?
duce a very serious annoyance.
The Enterprise says:
Wc liavo been rofreshed by revivi?
fying showers within tho. past week,
and old mother earth has drank until
she is anything but dry. Late crops
begin to choer up, und the fanners
become more pleasant. It luis boen
pretty general throughout tho Dis?
trict, and although it is very late to
do much good, yet groat benefits will
result.
A mass meeting of the citizens of
Greenville District will be held in the
Court House, on Monday, salo day in
October, to consider the ratification
of action of the late National Union
Convention at Philadelphia. dov.
Perry is expected to address the
meeting.
CHARtii?rtTON.-Thc ('mirier says:
Yesterday afternoon, considerable
curiosity was manifested on Broad
street by tl ie appearance of a guard of
colored soldiers, with a number of ,
colored female prisoners, all seem?
ingly in tho best humor, on their way
to a steamer for tho islands on the
coast. It appeared that the prisoners
wore from various plantations, and
had come tu the city to avoid thc
labor of. harvesting the crops, which
was commenced.
DARLINGTON.-Thc Sjul/icnier says:
Mr. Keith, who lives near Tini
monsvillc, was returning, very early,
ou the morning of the 22d ultimo,
from the house of a sick friend, when,
his attention being aroused by the
popping of a ?ip, he looked to the
side of the road and perceived that a
negro, with whom he hod been, for
some time, on hail terms, was at?
tempting to shoot, him. Drawing his
pistol, Mr. Keith shot thrice, wound?
ing thc negro each time, who, how?
ever, managed to make his escape.
Walking on, Keith had not proceeded
far, when the negro suddenly rushed
upon liim again, and, crying, "now
it's ray time," shot, blowing oil* a part
of Keith's head and killing him in?
stantly. Tho negro was arrested, un?
der warrant from a magistrate, and
now awaits his trial. His wounds are
severe and he may not live to stand it.
-<-??-.
Major-General McDowell, com?
manding the Department of Califor?
nia, announces that it is made the
duty of the officers of the army in
Arizona, to see that those connected
with their commands are not suffered
to use their positions in connection
with the territorial elections.
The opening of the railroad be?
tween Louisville and Memphis is
announced. These two great >. ties
of the ?South-west are now in ?rect
communication. Both the passenger
lino and tin* freight lines aro in fine
working order.
In a fusion of tho straight-out D??
mocratie organization and tho con?
servative Republicans of Cincinnati,
it is likely that George H. Pendleton
will bo the Congressional nominee in
the First District, and a conservative
Republican in thc Second.
Pears aro beginning to be enter?
tained in Madrid as to the destiny of
Cuba. Tho Fuliiico argues that the
impending collapse of the Mexican
Empire will compromise Spain's pos?
session ol' the Island o*" Culta.
Tlie indications are that the yield
of coal, this season, from tho mines,
will be so largo as to prevent a fur?
ther advance in prices, and may even
cause a material reduction.
Taylor, the negro who committed
the murder near Lansing, Michigan,
last week, was taken from the jail at
Mason, on Monday night, by a mob.
and hung on a tree.
Miss dane Poule, the "oldest in?
habitant" of Pickens Court House,
died on the 2-ith ultimo, aged eighty
six.
The Mayor of Portland has received
from various quarters nearly 8250,000
for the relief of the sufferers by the
lab rirc.
Albert Pike, of Arkansas, orites a
letter denying that he enlisted' In?
dians to light the North.
There are 268 public schools in
New fork, und 219,000 pupils.
SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS!
ALMOST ouual tn Hams.
Aug :;u JollN C. SEEGEltS \ CO.
BALTIMORE LAGER BEER
. 1/ \ liWhS. bv RxnrcsM.
I ?j\ f A ni : ?0 JOHN C NEUUEKKA CO
TUc Pry Good* Tiuik.
We extract tho following f rora an
article in the New York Evening^osU
The fall Wholesalo trade in general
dry gooda ja opening in thia city with
much activity, and there are indica?
tions of a large business. Thu un?
certainty which wa? lett a month, or
even fifteen7 days ago, is fully past;
the accounts brought by merchants
from thc interior of the country, and
the letters of correspondents of our
mercantile house?, commission mer
chants and oilier?, have given a new
aspect to busiuess affairs hero; and,
notwithstanding tho comparative
lateness of the tirno, thcio is an
almost uuivorsul feeling of confidence
that the season will bc a highly pros?
perous one.
During tho past week or ten days
the wholesale trade has b?en so active
and came so suddenly that men who j
were away, ami who intended to re
main untal tho last of August, for the
reason that their presence lie re was
not supposed to be needed, have been 1
called homo, and aro now workiugj
with great energy to lill the orders of
their customers. - lu all houses, so
far as we have heard, this marked ;
change has beeu felt in some degree.
Tho streets and sidewalks in many
locations are filled with boxes and ail ]
kind of packages; yet the business is1
only beginning. The inquiry for
goods is very general; the stores are
more crowded by buyers then the i
sidewalks are "with what has been j
purchased; hence the anticipations
of our merchants. - !
There is no scarcity of goods.
Mau u fact uros and importations have
been heavy; and the experience of
la*t full, win n the demand was greater
than thc supply, and price* were very
firm, in some cases rising higher than
thc war rates, will not be repeated.
The prices now -wc do not give par?
ticular quotations in this article
average from ten to twenty per cent,
lower than they were a year ago. Ile
tail rates have not fallen to this ex
tent. ? thorough competition, such
as there is to be this fall and winter
everywhere, will bring rates to their
true level.
The country merchants now herc
aro mostly from the South, S< dk
west and West. That they are not
few in number, is shown not only by
the facts already given, but by the
hotel registers. The house:; at which
they stop, that were comparatively
empty a short time ago, aro now
crowded. The '.'near-by trade" of
Now York and some of the New Eng?
land States, luis not opened for the
season, though mon from all paris of
the country aro buying for present
wants. lu two or three weeks, the
fall business will bo at it.-, height.
Tie- reports from the South arc va?
ried, and, iu some cases, are of a kimi
which it is difficult to form a judg?
ment upon. Last fall, tho expecta?
tions of thc merchants there or a
heavy trade were not realized; and
tho large slocks they bought, in most
cases on < redit, are not. yet paid for.
j Tho effect of this failure bas not
berni to deter other merchants and
some of tho original ones from ask
iug similar credits; and they are urg?
ing the subject upon the attention of
our mercantile linus witji great ear?
nestness. Generally, the Southern
men anticipate good crops; they say
that the amount of breadstuff's raised
will be sufficient for their wants, with
a surplus, possibly; and that the cot?
ton, tobacco, ?tc, raised, will form a
good basis of payments. Thu dispo?
sition id' our merchants, however, is,
l ither to trust Southern men exactly
as they trust others -for not moro
than ninety days, when tin y are well
known and have good credit- or else
to reduce thc time of four and six
months, formerly given, t<> thirty
days. There will probably bc a fair
j trade in the South, though not a brisk
one.
COMM KIM IA I. AN tl FINANCIAL.
(hiAKi.r.sTox, September 1. ?estorday
in ii".; Hin clo<sc of 'bc commercial year,
wc have corrected :..id cloned up our ta?
llie? which ?how receipts of 5,K'".> halos of
M :i island cotton, including ''('>'2 halo? on
hand on tho loth Hoptcmbor, lsti.">, and
lu',',sil halos of upland, including 1,010
ha!'.-va hand September 1, ls-;?. Total
receipts f<>r tli-- war 11:5,(JSC bales, against
.122,37*2 bides for" tho years 1859-6(1. Sales
dunns* tho past week about 560 halos, at
the roilowiug ({notations: Ordinary 20({?'27;
low middling 2?; middling 30*531; strict
middling ?2.
(.'OTTOS STA?KMKST.
N. /',/. ly il
Stock on hand Sept. 1. ISA*! .. S'? 1,610
Receipts from S. ja. 1, 1865, h>
Aug. 22, lMk"..5,357 102,7-18
Receipts from Aug.'J.J to Au?
gust 31,1866 . 2 i'll
Excess o? receipts n<>t before
report.il. Ill 2,522
Tidal receipts. 5,865 107,821
Export*. S. /'./. irp\l
Mxports from Sept.
1, ls(;.-(, to Au?
gust 2 ), 1866.. . 5,577 UX>,220
Prom August 21 Pi
Aug. 31, 1S0G . .">:5 772
?ixe? sa of exports
occuring during
tho year hy Cns
lorn llmi .cet al?
ance. 1,523
Total exports. . . .5,630 102,521
Stock. . 235 5,300
Tin-cm ire receipts cf lice for thc year
Commencing Seutomber 1, ISO.'?, and end?
ing August 31,1866, amount to 1,119 tierces,
against 151,970 tierces in 1859 60. Wc
quote as extremes \\?t\2k. flay $1.406j!
1.50 for North River, aiid~?1.50<f?l.60 P?r
Eastern. Corn, mixed Western, $1.10f?i?
1.27 pee bushel, weight, sacks included.
Our. tv." {H r bushel, sacks included. Flour
js.?oc//'. 15.50 pei bartel. Macon shoulders
19; sid. s 2\Q?22\ per pound. Salt ?2.50 pi r
I ?eu'k for enmniojj Liverpool.
CHEESE! CHEESE!
I>\ P,X|>r. - THIS DAY.
> Ant; 30 HUIS C. SFEUBRS? <-<?
Proceedings of Councii-Speciui ,
Meeting.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Cor?innA,* Augtwt 21, 18C6.
Present-His Boner "|Lo atayor; Ald?*
i?eu Fisher, ("ojger, Iliteiicca?i, Haul, M?>
Donald*, McKenzie, Radcliffe, Walter ami
Wcarn,
Hin Honor the Mayor stated that he had
cou-.s ned t?>e Council to present to thom
tho fallowing petition:
Tn Ut*' Mayor tuul Ablernten nj (hu City nf
The petition of tho President sud Direct*
ors of the Columbia arni Augusta Railroad
Company -how that they an-, about-to-Va?
cate their road bed near the {Southern jwirt
of tb? citv v>f Columbia, and lind that thc
bout and moat, practicable tonto wUl tte
alone Rice _tr?ct, from thc ?rack of the
Cbarlidte and South Carolina lt&Rroad to
the Western Uonndary of tim city or river.
Hani fc treat bas never been opened or used,
nor id it likely ever to be repaired as one
of thc ordinary highways ur streets of the
filly. They therefore respectfully pray
that they ?nay bc nRowed thc ose OT the
said street, widda the pom'.* above indi?
cated, for tJio purpose of con?!meting
their road bcd thereon, with snell restric?
tions as may be deenjpd advisable or pro?
per bv y<>urhonofnblo body.
And yum* petitioners will e"ftcr pray, Ac.
WM. JOIINfcJTON,
President C. & A. R. E. Co.
After discussion, tho following resoln-''
tioiiH, in reference to the above "petition,
wrrv offered and adopted:
Jirttnfr*"l, That thc right of way be grant?
ed to the Columbia ?nd Augusta Railroad
Company to nm their road through Rice
uti-' ot, in the city of Columbia. Tinder the
?ame rest riet iona a* aro applied to thc
Charlotte and South Carolina and Colnm
bia a:?d Greenville Raih?t>ad Companies.
I?soTv'r?l, TjiatJJio work on ibo Conim?
bia and Augneta Railroad, in the aforesaid
?tri et, recently begun,-bo permitted to go
on.
T?uj folly win g postilion h. id before
Un- Council:
Tn Lia JT-'itnr thc ?Jnyw and AhTrmuit >??"
/;<c Cttjt nf (*Jtui\l>,a.
i tticnxkxEK: This i? tho second time
that yt*ur puCti.itK r?? hav* coiuplaiuud of,
and i ICM ni id ns ,t inm-ano*', tin omise on
1 tl?.? Kfluth-wof.1 collier nf Aaaembly lind
r>'iT.ll.-iiMt Mfeents, In4b r known ns Fort
Ram: ay, and owned by Mr. Win. McOuin
ni -, ;i eil i,.i li . >f our city.
.inur in titiotn-rri m e ail men of faimlins,
; willi a majority < '.' female "eliHdren, and
have cUims nt > esp: crabbily.
'l*li?- iiuna.t+>i- of ?hi.-) htmsu aro of such a
character, that, in justice lo iii, they
should bc ii ni' V, .1 t'. some otin.-r jin rt of
(he city better suited for persons of their
profession, and wharr Ibo principles of a
Tcwpectablo cutuHinnuy wuTnut bo so cou
.-jl a.111K outraged.
lu malvin;; this complaint, vour petition?
ers i ?-nsiii e Mr. McGuiunis ale?o, be being
th,- lan.llord. Ko ha^ l-en apprii-od of
tho character of hin tenants time and
Linn- again; besides, Uiis house lia? been
very j ii? tl;,' a source ,,f ?.n-ai complaint,
since ht; lirst opened it for rent. We trust
that this will bo the last tims wc may have
U> appeal to your honorable; body, to do
justice aber.- jusli.-o htdougs. Very rc
alHjct.ruIlv, VolU'.i,
fi. DTEttCKR, T. Xi. RADCLIFFE,
F. M. EfrJRDELT,. CEO. BRESS,
/V. H. MONTEITH, lt. s. MORRISON,
A.. PALMER, A. STORK. - j
ti. V. AL WORDEN, J. S, MrlKTOSH,
RICHARD AT,LEN, .T. lt'. LEE,
i.. HOETER, ' T. ll. BERRY.
W. s. MON LEITH,
< tn motion, Ins Honor the Mayer was re?
quested to tako vvbatevi r action he might
ti.jfii i necessary towards thc abaU mont of]
the above-mentioned nuisance.
On motion, Council adjourned.
.1. S. MoMAHON, OityOlr-rk.
-.
City Fire Department.
TH I-? n gular monthly moating
.tfc^tv. ?'' 1 hi- Deport meut willi*- Itobi
yffi^ ?- To-jlo;;Ro\V EVENING, 3d
Scptil 1 C. P. If ARRlSOy. Set-'y.
WALLACE & GREEN,
iUtornfys al Law am! Solicitors in Equity,
Ci iLUMRiA, S. C.
OFFD'E .second am y. Law Range. En?
trance from Court House yard.
WM. WALLACE. JODN S. OBJCRN.
Sept " - Imo
FEMALE SCHOOL.
THE second temi of Mrs. G.
/TXk I'. MASON'S !. ll MAI JE SCHOOL
Jl^B^ v. ; : I cumuli r. its VCADF.MIC
"TfSTjj i-: x I-:RC I s ES on tho THI RH
jB^pFMUNHAY in September, 17th
cSrJ^ inst. For t< rms and circular,
applv H? her residence, on Sumter street,
South of I.umber. Sopt 1 12*
Hair Brushes.
4 VERY choice selection of EnglitHi and
French il Al ii BRUSHES something
sun' and tine. At E. POLLARD'S.
Sept 2 tC*
Pocket and Pen Knives.
mHE be-t is nbvavs thc clo apost CON
_l GRESS KNIVES. A vory snperior lot
of tin? Untidied Knives, nnulo by Joseph
Rodgers .\. Suns, Ccorgi VVostcnhohn and
Ni edliam .V Rrothci's, just received al
S pt 2 fi 12. I'ol.IAItD'S.
Shaving Cream.
SHAVING CREAM and Sil AVINO SOAP;
? igbt diff?rent kinds. * *
Sept 2 uithC K. POLLARD .^
Shaving Brushers
1ENGLISH ami French, of superior qua
li btv. at E. POLLARD'S.
Sept 2 nitlrii
French Pomade.
SUPERFINE BLACK POMADE, insticks.
especially adapted to improve and
hoautin the growth and odor of whiskers
and mustaches. At E. POLLARD'S.
Sept 2_ _ mthG
Fluting Scissors.
A
FEW rtozon jus! received at
Sept 2 mthc* K. POLLARD'S.
To the Members of tho Legislature.
rpEN or twelve members can bo accom
J modated with BOARD and LODC.INd
ai tho St. ward's Hall, one sipiaro from tho
Otdlege Campus. Tenus moderate.
Sept t_
" NOTICE.
1>ASSENGE_S hy the South Carolina
and Wilmington and Manchester trains
can "el BREAKFAST at Kingsville on and
a ll,i? He-lid inst. C. A. SCOTT.
Sept 1 6
NOTICE.
I TITI li: Stockholders ot tim Broad River
i 1 Rridgjs < 'omp iny are n ipiested lo meet
at Hie st()W Of Messrs. Rl.lkclv A Cope
j land, on MONDAY, the :kl of September, at
11 o'clock a. m.
' Itv ordeY of ?bo Directors Aug 21 ?
9brs ?ruxata ovSCoitcMiKA.-Au mtei -
<j?f??i0- ?tcouuot o? Ibo "H.LOK an<! Destruc?
tion of tho Cu y ?l?^Coluitibia, 8. C.," han
j SSI Won isax?cd, in pamphlet I'olIU. tr? un
tro Phirnir power presj. Orders tilled to
any extent. Trice 50 couts. Omuss can IMJ
oWahicd at thia offteo and the bookstores.
KKUQIOCS -SitimcjiH Tnis DAV.-Trindy
Church- Rev. P. J. Shand, luj a. m. ami
5 p. m.
Pr\Mbytcrkiu Church -l(rv. W. E. B^cgs,
Paster, 105 **? ni. and T> p. m.
St: Petor'ifCbnrelM-Rev. J.J. ?/Conuwh,
10 a. m. and 5 p. m. -
I Lutheran Cliiurxh -R?-v. A. ii. Rode, rm
a. m.
Christ Church Lecture liooui -Rov.^M.
PrBi?le, Ruc tor, lOi u. m. and 5 p. na.
Wasliington Ktr'ect Oha-x-1- -Kev. W. T.
Ca?KTH, Pastor, KM a. tn. and 5 p. m.
Marlon Slnjot. Church-Kev. WillLun
Marlin, 10| a. in. Rev. E. A. Rollen, 4 p. m.
Baptist Church -No service, Owing to the
temporary absence of the Fautor.
KKW A! ?VI r.TLSF.Mi.M S. -AttOlltlOll lil call?
ed to tho i'o'.Luwrog vlvertLwciuonto, which
aro rxdiliihecl this morning for thv first
time:
Wallace A Green-Law Partnership.
Mrs. G. T. Mason-Female Behool.
Monthly Meeting of Fire Department.
K. P?>IIard-Hair BIUHIMS, etc.
Jacob ReD -Citation ?Solomon Loricl:.
Lint Of L< ItCTH.
Mrs. D. C. Speck,--Shiver House.
TES Ml
ft Tm' iS having leased thc above
&JtiaiET3r mimed POl'ULAR HOTEL,
?r>effn!^jggr in gu leave to inform lier
funner ontrous and Hie traveling -publie
gei4e.r?dlv tba.v >ie- will ho prepared for the
RT?TETTICTS OF VISITORS on and after
September 3, iwij.
Th?* table will bo wpplied with Ibe-hest
ti?- marketa allord, and no ?*1Ibrt apare.1
to make H A FIRSX-C ?.Ass HOUSE.
MJ_S. I), c. SPECK,
Proprie tresa.
Columbia, S. C., Sont ember 1, MW?.
SHIVEBHOUSE.
HAV! Ntl DISPOSED of my HOUSE" for
a tenn ??f ycaiat?. Mra. D. C. ISFK? K,
wno is well known ia the city, and to the
public al large, aa a popular l???t*il-kecper
?url a worthy Lady, I take great pu-aattrciu
recommending her to my frienna" and the
publie generally, mu? fu? ito hesitation in
?aj big, ono visit to her House will induce
another. Call and give her a trial.
In taking leave of my friends an?1 pa?
trons, for Mrs. Shiver, ? return grateful
thanks, and recommend Mrs. Speck xs her
sue. -ssor. W. SHIVER.
Sept 2
State South Carolina-Richland Bist.
By Jaooli Bril) Onlittitry ol' saul IHsfriet.
WHEREAS Solomon L?rick hath ap?
plied t<> me for letters of admi?
nistration on all and singular the goods an? I
chattel?, rights and credits of Mrs. Ann
Draft?, late of the District aforesaid, de?
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad?
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said deccagod, Lo be alni
appear before mc, at our next Ordinary's
Court for bbc sai.l District, to be holden at
Columbia on Friday, the fourteenth ?lay of
September next, at ten ..'chick a: m., to
?how cause, if any, why the said admin is -
tration should not he- granted.
Given under mry hand and seal of the Court
Ibis thirtieth dav of Argnal, in tho
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-six, and in tho nine?
ty-first vear ?.f American independence.
JACOB BELL
Sept 2 iu2 Ordinary Kichlauil Dist.
{FOR SALET
CxfttJls A HANDSOME TWO-dlORSE
g^3S^>CARRIAGE, finished up in good
st\le. will ae?l it at a very low price, or
?viii exchange it for a goo?! horse. lam
determined to sell it, if for one-half its
value. The carriage eau bo seen at Car?
roll's Coach Factory. Apply at this office.
Aug 31 _3*
WANTED,
TWO THOUSAND GRAIN SACKS.
?5,000 COLD and SILVER.
Aug 28 FISHEJi A LAWRANCE.
FOR SALE,
4 WROUGHT IRON VAULT-thc top.
/\ bottom and sides Cornual of bara 2
inchca by }, crossed and rivetted at every
cross about 2 inches apart; 7 feet high, 7
wide an.l 91?'ii?-t, with3 iron dtiorra, 2formed
aa the ? ago, having heavy braces and fram?
ing to support thc outer ?lot?r; tho ?ither of
east iron, both door and frame; also, 2
Leeks one costing $250, ?he other $50.
Apply lo J. A. CRAWFORD ??r EDWIN J.
SCI ?TT. Aug 20 m4_
C. D. ?tXLTO??. ll. W. SUASTJ. s. W. HELTON.
MELTON & SHAND,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Kquiiy.
UNION VILLE, S. c.
OFFICE (for thc prcaont) uT tho base?
ment of tho Court House.
Aug 24 _3mo
Pistols! Pistols'. Pistols'.
At thc Slijti cf thc (.'olden Pad-Lock,
TUST received, a large assortment of
PISTOLS, embracing the most desira?
ble made in this country.
A "bKO,
A full assortment of Powder. Shot, Caps,
Cartridges, Ac.. and for sale cheap by
Aug 30 JOHN C. DIAL.
Collector's Office, 3d District, S. C.
SHIPPERS OE COTTON aro informed
that, by Act of July 13, no cotton can
bc removed from the Collection District in
which it is, after 1st of f&ptcinbergulea*
tlie tax is paid or proper bouda given fur
ita reaioval. Partioshaving cotton to ?hip,
will apply to the Assessor or Collector to
have che same weighed and marked, and
for tho proper permits for its removal.
JAMES O. GIBBES, Collector,
j Aug 31_8
600 Acres of Land for Sale!
IVINO within two miles ot Walhalla; 75
j Acres of good Bottom on tho tract ,
np.ui which is now growing a FINE CROP,
uninjured by tho great drought. 100 acres
open land and a good fence, pretty well
Improved and easy of access -on tho pub?
lic road tu T?nneufeo Vail? y, ?Vc,
I will a? U with said lam?, 50? bushels of
CORN and 50 head of lino CATTLE, if
wanted.
Persons who want a demrable Tract, of
Lan??, near a railroad and in a good settle?
ment' with stoek and corn to feed, will do
w. ll lo eftll" soon, as 1 am deterxufiaed to
...H SV. s. (?1: Isl I AM,
AU. 23 Walhalla s c