The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 20, 1866, Image 3
33-y U'olo^x-iTo^p'?^..
[Special Despatch to the I'/tcenix.]
( ol umhin II ii<l Augusta ltuilrou.il.
AUGUSTA, November 19.- -Tho total vote
cast to-day was (i27- for subscription, ">:>":
against subscription, 69; tor loan, 1. So
that thc City Council will bo authorized lo
subscribo $100,000 !" (in- Augusta and Co?
lumbia Railroad. This settle s tho success
of thc road.
Cabio I>o*pa.teii?-?.
Hr. PETERSBURG, November 18.-The
Prussian festivities havo suddenly stop?
ped, mi account of tin- severe illuo: H of thc
Princess Dagmar.
LONDON, November 18. Intelligence
from Bombay reports tho famine in India
?is abn ting.
FLORENCE. November io. liaron l??cca
soli. Primo Minister of tho Italian Govern?
ment, lias issucil a circular discouraging
tho agitation of tho Roman question.
Italy, he says, will be neutral, and await
the certain triumph n uer rights.
LONDON, November IO. -Tho re]>orl is !
confirmed that Chili and Pern have con?
sented to accept tho mediation of France
and England'.
Reports are circulating thal the war 1ms
been renewed in Candia.
Consols !)0?. Five-twenties TO;..
LIVERPOOL, November 19-Noon.-Cot?
ton quiet and unchanged; middling up?
lands Md. Sulrs. to-dav, will reach 10,000
bales. m'
Iiuportsuit from Mexico.
GALVESTON, November 19.- A Hpecial lo
(he Courier, >.latcd Brownsville, 11th, re?
ports a spirited attack en Matamoras, on
tho 9th. Skirmishing laatod several hours,
tho assaulting party nuder 'J upia gaining
tho advantage, but suspecting Corte?as,
h,- did not follow up his success. Tito de?
fenders lost twenty prisoners, and Od.
Rias, their commando)', was arrested f r
bad conduct on thc field. Un the night of
the 10th, Topia died of cholera. This event
will chango tho current of events.
The arrival of Escobedo is reported.
Ortega ami party remain at Brazos. Gus
tus. commander of the United Stat:'-; co?
lored troops, has signified his intention not
to return to New Orleans. 1,500 troops aro
expected on tho Mexican frontier soon.
News Items.
WASHINGTON, November 18.-lt has al?
ready bceli stated, during the past week,
tkat tin; President has had an audience
with prominent gentlemen from u!l sec?
tions, in relation to the presonl conditi 'ii
of political ^affairs. Chief Justice chase.
Cen. Grant and Major-Generals Sicklt s and
Dis, among others, have freely given their
views-all of them being actuated by a sin?
cere desire for such action as may bo best
calculated to fully restore the relations of
the Southern States to thr< General Go?
vernment. Th? idea, seems to h.', that >o
long as the executive and legislative de?
partments aro divided in opinion,.the South
must remain unrepresented in Congress;
hence the effort is to effect some arrange
mont to accommodate the differences l>e
tween them. According to current- repre?
sentations, tho President lends a williup
??artt) all suggestions in that direction,
but, KO far, nothing lefiriite has been con?
summated.
The Department of State has been in
formed that tho quarantine regulations of1
Havana have been further modified; so
that vessels lt aving all ports of tho United
States, except fruin Philadelphia and New
Orleans, for ports in that island, with clean
bills of health, shall be permitted to ent?t?
?t once, and discharge their passengers
and cargoes. All vessels from Philadelphia
and New Orleans are to bc quarantined
for three days, for observation.
CUICAOO, November 19.-A fire yesterday
destroyed eight stores on halie street.
Loss $450,000; insured for $230,000.
WASHINGTON, November 19.- Commodore
Thomas Craven, I', s. X., has leen pro?
moted to a Hear Admiral.
NEW YORK, November 19. The T'ost's
Washington special says facts divulged to?
day show little hope that thc President will
recommend impartial suffrage in his mes?
sage.
A special to the Commercial says i: is
confidently expected reconstruction will be
amicably settled early in the approaching
session-negotiations for thar purpose are
in progress between tho President and thc
leading politicians of all parties North and
South. Tho basis of sottlem eal will be
universal' suffrage and general amnesty.
The President partially accedes to this
proposition, hut insists, upon constitu?
tional grounds, that tho question of suf?
frage properly belongs to tho States, and
is so far averse to any action of Congress
upon that subject. Tho telegram also
states, that if assurances can l>e obtained
from tho Southern leaders.of tho speedy
adoption of universal suffrage, ilia Presi?
dent will waive hts objections.
"<:.;:-:",-: Reports.
Ni;w YORK, November 19-Noon.-Gold
40J. Cotton dull, at 33^35. Flour dull
Southern $12?1G.75.
7 P. M.-Cotton opened firmer? but
closed wonk; sales 2.500 bales, at 33A@35;
sales from t he wharf at 33 for low" mid?
dlings, and 31 for mfddling Orleans. Flour
dull and lower State $8.5C@11.75; West?
ern $11@13.75; Southern $12.1G@12.75.
Wheat, corn, oats and. beef dull. Pork
firmer mess $22.75. Gold 493.
MOBILE, November 19.-Cotton sales, to?
day, 759 bales; low middlings 30; middlings
32. There is good demand, and tho mar?
ket is hardening.
-*y :
IT WILL PAY.-Even if Augusta
wore to give ono hundred thousand
dollars to the Columbia Road as a
gratuity, it would be money well in?
vested, which would return .four fold
to the city in the enhanced value of
tho real estate of thc city, and tho
increased prosperity of all its inte?
rests.
Letters from provision houses in
Liverpool bring intelligence of tho
shipment back to the United States,
within the past sixty days, of between
live and six thousand boxes of Ame?
rican bacon, the si le of which, on the
ot her side, at tho current ral es, would
have involvetl too heavy a loss to the
owners.
- -? . -
Late advices from Arkansas rt pori
great damage to crops in that section,
tho rains having beaten the .stalks
(which had only undergone ono pick?
ling into the earth. The second pick?
ing in some locations is considered ;
total loss. It was estimated that the
cotton crop of Arkansas would ex?
ceed that of any other State.
Froid "Washington.
A despatch to tho Herald says:
Darin"; the last few days parties
have beeil here; endeavoring if pos?
sible t" persuade the President to
come out strong for tho constitutional
amendment iu|iiis forth-coming mes?
sage. They argue that in so doing
he will lu ad oi? certain other pro?
positions which the radicals intend
to adopt. I understand that Mr.
Johnson has not as yet given these
gentlemen their answer, it. luis been
rumored hero for tho last week, that
it was his intention to propose an ar?
rangement sitniliar to the one now
pending, butiu a modified form, re?
commending, narong other matters,
the withdrawal of the disfranching
provision in tho amendment as it is
now proposed.
The President is collecting from
the most, authentic sources, informa?
tion regarding the situation of the
South, preparatory to framing ids
annual message. Gen. Sickles was
closeted with liim to-day, and sub?
mitted his views. It is possible that
tho President may recommend to
Congress thc convocation of a
national convention, in which all the
Slates shall bo represented, to con?
sider tho grave questions now before
thc nation. Although the people of
tho South may not favor the pending
constitutional amendment, and may
regard the schism between the Presi?
dent and Congress as calculated
ultimately to inure to their own
benefit, they will in tin- end acquiese
in whatever thu highest branches of
the Government may unite in pro
posing. Tho President will probably
suggest such measures to Congress as
may make tho legislative and execu?
tive departments a unit upon the
question of restoration.
A despatch tn the Baltimore Ameri?
can has the following:
Leading S uithern gentlemen, whe
have recently visited Washington, in
dicaie a decided o!lange asiu pr<?gress
in tho South on tliesubject of impar
tial snffrage. The overwhelming de
feat of the Democratic conservative
party in tile recent elections has con
vinced all thiuking Southern mei
that l'est ora1, ion is impossible, with
out some concession to the dominan
loyal sentiment of the country. Tin
position taken by the President, am
the belief that thc people of theloya
States would repudiate tho action o
Congress, lias caused them tocommi
their States so strongly against th
constitutional amendment us to pre
elude any probability of itsadoptioi
by them ni any contingency. Beside
they argue that, to consent to the dis
franchtsemcnt nf all the active rebe
element, would be unjust to thos
who arc no more guilty than them
selves. Ju this dilemma, they sa,
that, of the two, Hie South woul
prefer to admit the negroes to ?qual:
lied participation in theelective frar
chise. As soon as the sentiment <
the people of thoSouth can bebrougl
nj) t'> the necessary point, the propt
sition for a compromise on thisbasi
will bc entertained, and, it is beliovet
favorably received. The indication
also multiply that the leaders of th
Democratic party an1 abo about t
change front (-ti this subject, and joi
in the effort to obtain a settlement <
the existing difficulty on a generali
satisfactory basis. In this settlemcu
the Administration will bo left out i
the eolil. and permitted to linger tu
the balance of its term in practici
insignificance and obscurity.
The Washington Slar, of thc Ititi
says :
'in the case of William T. Smitl
son, the banker, against Edwin I\
Stanton. Secretary of War, for tro
pass, damages are claimed o?' S 10,00
in the suit instituted by Messr
Hughes, Denver and Peck, for tl
plaint ill', Mr. W. V. Fendall 1ms ei
tered his appearance for the defein
ant, and a idea ol' not guilty havii
been entered, the. case stands fi
trial. Ii is not. probable, howevc
that ii will be reached afc the prose!
terni of the Circuit Court.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT METUPHIS.- C
Tuesday night, about 0 o'clock", tl
cotton mills at Memphis were disc
vcred to be on tiro. It required b
a few minutes to complete thc wo:
of total destruction. Astatelybuil
ing, full of machinery, and busy wi
the industry of 200 persons employ*
in it, was almost in ti twinklii
wholly consumed.
TUE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY, rx Mi
soriu.-Eighty Countiesof this Sta
give an official and icported Repa
Hean majority of 11,500. The Cou
ties yet, to bo heard from will prob
bly increase it to between 20,000 ai
23,000.
General Taylor, who is immediate
from Washington, expresses the 1;
lief that ex-President Davis will
released from imprisonment at :
early day on parole. He made a vi:
to tho distinguished captive, at Fe
tress Monroe, :i few days ago.
ILLNESS OF A UNITED STATRS SF.N
ron.-The Hon. Janies Guthrie,
Kentucky, is in such had health tl
there is no probability of his taki
his scat in the United State:. Sens
any more. Ho is cen tined to Iiis bc
A couple of newspaper report?
were elected io tlie New York Leg
lature, the other day-John C. v
cobs, of the World, and Patrick R<
dy, of tito News.
The Mississippi delegation reeeiv
permission from tho 1 'resident
visit Jeff. Davis at Fortress Monr<
and left Washington for that purp(
on Tuesday afternoon.
j Thc PoRidnn and Doty of tlie South.
i Tho following well-considered arti
1 clo is from thc Baltimore Gazette, and
is worthy tho attention of the South?
ern people:
Now that tho result of tho recent
election has established, for several
years yet to come, the political su?
premacy of tho Republican party,
and has lent to tho designs of tho
radical leaders of that party at least
color of n popular endorsement, it
would be worse than folly if tho
Southern people failed to givo duo
heed to facts so important, and to
take their measures accordingly.
They should now understand, even if
they wero slow to believe it before,
that tho period when their represen?
tatives will bo permitted to take their
seats in Congress has boon indefi?
nitely postponed. It is true, that by
humiliating themselves to the dust,
and by abjectly .submitting to what?
ever terms tho dominant faction may
choose to dictate, they ungi: obtain,
at a tolerably early day, a contempt?
uous recognition of such fragment?
ary rights aa would then remain to
them. As, however, wt1! cannot con?
ceive it to bo possible that their pas?
sion for re-union is of such a nature
as to induce them to re-enter the sis?
terhood of States under conditions
that would brand them with tho
stigma of inferiority, they would do
well to preparo for thc great change
that the current of events is forcing
upon them, and io decide promptly
upon the course they propose to pur?
sue. If it bo the pleasure of thoso
who have been victors in thc war- to
bring about a virtual severance of
that Union tho war was ostensibly
waged to preserve, the Southern peo?
ple have nothing to do but to quietly
acquiesce in thc decision. The mere
fact of representation in Congress,
with so great a majority of both
houses arrayed against them, would
give them no additional protection
from insult and contumely. It would,
on the contrary, have a tendency to
legitimatize measures for the further
persecution of Southern men, and
against which the most earnest pro?
tests of their representatives would
be of no earthly avail. It wero far
better that the radicals should have
undisputed rule than that the South?
ern people should voluntarily make
themselves parties to their own un?
doing. They have only to bear pa?
tiently, for a season, with such fresh
exactions ns may be imposed upon
them; to. accept the radical theory
that they arc a conuerod people; ami
from the moment the two sections
distinctly understand that such arc
the relations they art; henceforth to
hold towards each other, the process
of separation will have commenced
under conditions that must make the
gulf between them wider and willer
each succeeding year, lt behooves
the Southern States to look forward
to this possible eventuality. By di?
recting their attention exclusively to
tho conduct of their local affairs,
ami by devel -ping their magnificent
resources, they can find work enough
to do without troubling themselves,
in any way, about Federal affairs.
Thc war has taught them some valu?
able lessons. It has proven to them
that an agricultural people must
always remain more or less a depen?
dent people, and that the special
.weakness of the South is and has
ever been a want of skilled labor ir
tho various branches of mechanical
industry, and of the means and ap
pliances to make that labor available
There is scarcely a State at the Soutl
that cannot secure to itself a part o
thoso advantages that spring fron
tho diversified industries by whicl
wealth is acquired anti all tho neces
sary wants of the people are ampb
supplied, lt is these matters tba
should now claim'the earnest atten
tion of tho Southern people. The;
have abundance of water power fo
manufacturing purposes; they havi
vast stores of undeveloped minera
wealth; they have extensivo coa
fields, furnishing fuel of tho fines
quality; and they can establish cot
ton mills in tho very midst of th
raw material those mills aro to con
vert into a variety oi fabrics. All tb
clements, therefore, that are essentin
to economy of production are wit!
thom, and it needs but a mod?r?t
degree of persistent energy and pa
tient endurance to build up for them
selves, from small beginnings and oi
their own soil, numerous branches o
industry that would render them, a
no very distant day, independent c
their neighbors, and not only riche
than they ever were before, bu
stronger, moro self-reliant and mor
powerful.
THE CHOI/ERA rs CINCINNATI.-Th
health officer of Cincinnati report
1,700 deaths by cholera, and 4,00
cases, in tho total, in that city, thu
far. During tho month of Octobei
there were 441 deaths by cholera.
A freedman, named Nero Gedding;
was accidentally killed, near Charle.'
ton, on Saturday-a train on th
North-eastern Bead running ovc
him.
THE KINGFISHER.-Up to a lal
hour Sunday night, nothinghad bee
heard of tho steamship Kingfishe:
which sailed from Baltimore ft
Charleston on Saturday, the 10th.
On Friday, November 2, tho prit
cipal part of Brandon, Miss., inclut
ing eleven stores, was, for tho thu
time, destroyed by fire. Tho lire ws
attributed to incendiarism.
Tho Commissioner of Indian A
fairs reports tho number of Indiai
nt 295,770.
SHIP NEWS.
?ol LT OF CHARLES!'* >N. NOV. 1?T ~
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Sehr. Marion Gage, Shepherd, New York. !
Steamship Moneka, Lobby, New York.
Steamship Granada, Harrison, New York. !
WEST To SKA TESTEBDAT.
Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York. 1
Bark E. A. Cochran, Pierce, West Indies, i
Steamship Cambria, Child, Nev.- York. j
Ship Southern Rights, Ross, Liverpool.
Columbia Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WE E ELY
DY FISH ER <? LOWRANCE.
APPLES -Per bushel..$2 00
BAGGING-Gunny, per yard. :;s
Dundee 41 . '.'>'>
DA EE ROPE-Manilla, per lb. 25
N. Y. or West, pr lb. .20?23
BACON 1 tams, per lb .25@28
Sides " . 2:1
Shoulders, " . 21
BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 50
Country, " . 35
BRICKS-Per 1,000.,. 7 no
COTTON VA KN -Per bunch.. 2 50^2 75
COTTON- Ordinary, pe: lb . tis
Middling, " . 31
CANDLES-Sperm, per lb.2G@27
Adamantine, " . 80
Tallow, " . 20
COFFEE-Rio, per li?.30@33
Laguavra, " . 40
Java, " " . 50
CHEESE -English Dairy, per lb.. . 2.""?
Skimmed, " ... 20
CORN-Per bushel. 1 G0@1 75
FLOUR-Super., per bbl. 12 00
Ext ra Fain ?Iv. 18 00
HAY--Northern, per cwt. 2 00
Eastern " . 2 50
HIDES- Dry, per lb. 15
Green, " . S
INDIGO- Carolina. 1 25
LARD-Per lb.23@25
LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1 50
Scantling, " .
Shingles, perl.Ono.
LIME - Per bbl.
MOLASSES- Cuba, per gallon. 70
New Orleans, " . 1 25
Sn,,, r House. " .... 1 25
NAILS-Per keg. H 00
ONIONS-Per bushel.'.. 1 00
OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 1 Ot)
Tercbenc, " _
Sperm, 44 .........
PEAS-Per bushel. 1 75
POTATOES-Irish, pcrbnshel. 'J no
Sweet, '. . 1 00
RICE -Carolina, per bushel. 10 no
East India, " . U 00
SPECIE -Gold. 1 40
Silver. 1 35
SALT-Liverpool, per sack . 3 50
Table. " . 5 00
SOAP- Per bar.15@20
SUGAR- Crashed, per ll.. 20
Powdered, 44 . 20
Drown, " .15?20
STIRITS -Alcohol, per gallon. 6 oo
Cognac Brandv, " . y 00
Domestic " _ 3 00
Holland Gin, " . 8 00
American " " . 4 00
Jamaica Kum, " . G 00
N. E. .. '. . :; 50
Bourbon WTdskev, . :i 00
Monongahela " . "5 00
Rectified '. . 3 OU
STARCH-Per lb. 15
TEA-Green, per lb . 1 00
Black, " . 75
TOBACCO ('lieu,?-.g. per li..M (Tc lui**
Smoking, .. .50 @ 75
VINEGAR-Wine, per galion. 75
Cider, 44 . 75
French, 44 . 1 50
WINE Champagne, per basket... 35 00
Port, per galion. 1 50
Sherrv, " . 5 00
Madeira, " . ."> 00
DOMESTIC MARKET.
MEATS Pork', per lb. 15
Beef. ".V2\(Tt.\->
Mutton, " ." 12*
POULTRY Turkeys, per pair. 3 of)
Ducks", 44 . 1 00
Chickens, 14 _> 75
Geese. " . 1 -J5
OBITUARY.
Died, on Sundav, lSth November, 136?,
Mrs. MARY C. HAMBERG, wire of C.
Hamberg, of Columbia, S. C.
MARRIED.
On;he 10th instant, at ids residence, by
the Kev. Mr. Talli e, Mr. J. II. DAWSON to
Mrs. MARY M. MINCERS, both of Rich?
land District.
Box and Office Stoves !
JUST received, a small supply of
i tho above named STOVES, whit h are
'cred LOW for CASH, at
J. W. SMITH'S Tin Shoo.
Taylor street, opposite Park.
Nov 20 lm<
Columbia Lodge'No. -, U. D.
f\ A Regular Communication of this
V/^VLodge will be Leid THIS (Tues
/\?\d*\) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at
Paine ito Lodge Hall. The Master Ma?
son's Degrco will be conferred. Bv order of
the W. M. S. H. GRASSHEiMER,
Nov 20 1 Secretary.
OLD MOUNTAIN WHISKEY.
4BBLS. OLD CORN WHISKEY.
1 '. APPLE BRANDY.
Nov 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO.
10 BBLS. MOLASSES.
I" OW to dealers.
j Nov 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO.
5 DOZEN BROOMS.
pr DOZ. BUCKETS.
O 1 " Market Baskots.
4 " doilies Baskets.
Nov 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS <i CO.
WRAPPING PAPER I
ALARGE lot just received. It suits for
all kinds of merchandize, and is sold
lower than any paper can bo brought hero
from the North.
Nov 20 JOHN C. ? LEGERS & CO.
N. Bi-Fancy Wrapping Paper, Yellow
and Blue.
CABBAGE! CABBAGE! !
I" ARGE HARD-HEAD CABBAGE.
J Nov 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.
NOTICE.
rpiIE Court, of Appeals will meet at Co
JL lumbia on TUESDAY, 27th November
instant.
Applicants for admission to the Bar will
be examined on Wednesday, 28th Novem?
ber.
Appeals from Charleston will be first
heard, and, immediately thereafter, appeals
from the several 'country Circuits, m tho
following order, to wit : The Western, North?
ern, Middle, Eastern ami Southern Circuits
successively.
The Court of Errors will assemble, pur?
suant to adjournment, on Thursday, 29th
November. By order:
JOHN WATIES,
Nov G cotu2 Clerk Court Appeals.
Fack "c autl Commission Business.
rilli E subscriber having rebuilt his stores,
X is prepared to STOKE and SELL COT?
TON and other COUNTRY PRODUCE.
N .v 15 12 ANDREW CRAWFORD.
POLLOCK HOUSE ?
BILL OF FARE for THIS DAV, at ll
o'clock a. m. :
CLAM SOUP,
LIVER and ONIONS.
CODFISH HA).i.s. T. M. POLLOCK.
Nov 20 1
ON hand, a few bushels moro or that
primo native SEED WHEAT-never
known to fail at
II. 1). MANAHAN'S,
Nov 20 2 . Main street.
NOTICE TO IRON FOUNDERS.
]>ROPOSALS aro invited, until tho 21th
_ inst., to furnish both tin- CAST and
WROUGHT IRON WORK needed .n the
construction ol' cells nov,- jo process of
construction for tin- Stat.- Penitentiarv.
For particulars, parties interested" are I
requested to confer with inc in person or I
by mail. TIIOS. lt. Ll- E, .h:..
Engineer and Architect.
Engineer and Architect's Office, State
Penitentiary, W? st end of Plain street, Co?
lumbia, S. C., Nov. 19, I860. Nov 20 1
NOTICE TO LUMBERMEN.
PROPOSALS are invited, until the 21th
inst., to furnish the LUMBER required
at the State Penitentiary, for building tho
I work ordered hy tho Commissioners.
For particulars, parties interested are
I requested to confer with inc in person ol?
by mail. THOS. li. LEE, Ju.,
Engineer and Architect.
Engineer and Architect's Office, State
Penitentiary, West end Plain street, Co?
lumbia, S. C., Nov. 19, I860. Nev 20 I
? = ?C' ? ? ' ? ^
s; S*? bj5,o W ti^-J B"OB
mut? M X <
Tmnm Ils ? a
S??H ~~ e-h
??> m ts ta
Isl: Si
State South Carolina-Richland Dist.
li>i Jacob Bell, Ordinary of said District.
WHEREAS E. (i. Gage hath applied
to me for letters of administration
on all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits of Rial North, late of
the District aforesaid, deceased:
These aro, therefore, ti) cite rind ml-1
monish all and singular tho kindred and
creditors of tho said deceased, tobe ami
appear before mc, at our next Ordinary's
Court for tho said District, to be holden at
Columbia on Monday, the third, day of
December next, at ten o'clock n. m., to
show cause, if any, why tho s i id adminis?
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and sea! of t he Court
this nineteenth day of November, in thc
vcar of our Lord one thousand r ight
hundred and sixty-six, and in tho nine?
ty-first year of American independence.
JACOB BELL,
Nov 20 tu2 Ordinary Richland ?)'\>t.
ENGLISH HOLLOW-WARE.
npKREE HUNDRED pieces ENGLISH
J. OVENS, SPIDERS, POTS. SKILLETS,
Fry Pans and Tea Kettles. For salo LOW
for CASH. E. & G. !>. ! ! OPE.
Nov 1? ? 3
Bacon Sides, Ii ard
and Hams.
njlEN THOUSAND lbs. WESTERN BA
X CON -Sides, Shoulders and Hams.
For sale at LOWEST RATE.
Nov IS 3 E. Sc G. Th HOPF.
FLOUR, FkOUR,
1 jr f\ j?l??.S. Extra Family and Super
IOU FLOUR. For sale bv
Nov is 3 E. A- G. I). HOPI-'..
Corn and Oats.
?IMVE HUNDRED bushels Yellow CORN.
1 500 bushels HEAVY OATS.
Nov 18 :i E. iV (i. !>. HOPF.
S. XS. STRATTON,
DEALER IX
Cotton Pwigs; Waste. Ohl Badging and Ropo!
COPPER, BRASS
AND OTHER OLD METALS/
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for the
above articles. Assembly street, ono
door from Gervais, Columbia, S. C.
Nov ls Imo
u&~ Winnsboro News and Yorkville En?
quirer publish three times and send hills.
Richard 0'Neale & Son,
AGENTS for Brown's GEORGIA COT?
TON G INS; also for Beard's PATENT
IRON LOCK TIE, for cotton bales.
Nov 13_ ;c.
$100 REWARD.
1MIE above reward will bo paid fi r tho
apprehension of NERO MCDANIEL
and GREGG TAYLOR, Freedmen, or Fifty
Dollars for either, if delivered to me or
lodged in any jail of this State, (South
Carolina.) They were convicted at the
last term of tho Court for Richland Dis?
trict of mule stealing, and escaped from
the city prison on Monday, the 2'.'th of Oc?
tober last, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Nero .McDaniel is about twenty-two
vears old, iivo feet nine inches high. Gregg
Taylor is about twenty or twenty-two years
old, five feet seven inclus high; both dark
color. They were raised by Mr. .lohn 1).
Frost, sr., of this District, ten miles above
Columbia, on Broad River, lt is believed
that they aro Still about the city or the
plantation of Mr. Frost.
Nov C tuth JESSE E. DENT, S. R. D.
//o;,-:: and Khtrs.
By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO.
j 'l ilis (Tuesdav) MORNING, 20t)i in.--: , wo
I will ?eil, al til'' lot on Uritlifu street
joining A. RI. Hunt's Hob I,
S very line Hogs, weighin : from rn r
I 20 > pounds.
5 Vc ry One Stock Sow.-.
fi "* " Shoats.
.J Milch Cows ami Calv, s Nov 20
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
ON tin- 22d day and day following nt No?
vember, 1 will oller "al public sale, at
tho late residence of Mrs. M. K. Mack, de
ceased, on Wateree River, ail tin personal
property belonging to said es*ate. viz:
HOUSES, MULES. CATTLE.
. llixis. COHN. COTTON,
Cotton Seed, Fodder, fiats, Peas,
Plantation Tools, Wagons, ("arts.
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
1 Fifty-saw Gin, pair Mill Stones.
TERMS. Part of the propcrtv soid for
cash, and part eight months credit.
.1. L. BLACK, Adm'r,
Nov (i tu:i _ Ridgeway, S. C.
SHERIFF S ALK
BY virtu;- of a writ of fieri far ian lo mo
directed, I vail sell, before the Court
House in Columbia, on thc- FIRST MON?
DAY and TUES . ' V in December next, all
the right, title and interest of the defen?
dant, Wm. E. Scott, in the following arti?
cles of Merchandize, viz: 1 \?,\ Soap. I
doz. Tumblers, 1 box containing sundr\
articles of Dry Goods, 1 box Soda, lot <";'
Caps, 1 box Shoes, 1 box Smoking Tobacco,
lot of Tinware, 0 Kerosene (d.-i-s Lamps.
1 box Pipes, 2 'J iu Cans. 5 small Frying
Pans, 1 box Copperas, half doz. Wire Sift?
ers, half doz. Hair Brushes, 2 doz. Buck?
skin Purses, -1 bottles Wine, i doz. bottles
Mustard and various otb? r articles of Mer?
chandize, Ac. Levied on as the properly
of Wm. E. Scott, at thc suit of T. M. Bris?
tol vs. Wm. ii. Scott. Terms cash.
Nov 15 \ .:. E. DENT, s. ;:. i>.
Very Desirable Farm and
Residence at Private Sale!
GREENVILLE, S. C.
MTHAT very beautiful and desirable
place, formerly owned and improved
by Robert Stewart, lisa-, of Newberry,
amt now owned by Messrs. KU nek ,v Wick
enburg, ?d' Charleston, is offered at private
sale, it contains one hundred and forty
four acres, fifty of which are cleared, and
well adapted to thc culture of,coin, wheat,
rye, oats, potatoes and other provisions,
and is located at the junction of the Pen?
dleton and White Horse Roads, three miles
from the Court House, at Greenville, s. C.;
to which place there is a line, dry and level
road. Tin; dwelling is beautifully situated,
with a fine mountain view. lt. has ten
rooms-eight of them with fire-places
three piazzas, pantries, airy passages and
other conveniences. (In the premises are
excellent kitchens, servants' nouses, wash
and ironing rooms, smoke-house, dairy, dry
well twenty feet deep,blacked and cement?
ed from the bottom, with brick house over
it; barns, stables, cow-houses and every
other necessary out-building, all in good
repair; also, a cistern containing twelve
thousand galions, with unfailing water
supply, and a bold spring of cold water,
near the residence.
Thc orchards contain more than a thou?
sand trees of the finest varieties of peaches,
atiples, pears and plums, and there are a
number of flourishing arbors of grapes,
including the Isabella, Catawba, Blands,
Madeira and Scuppernong, on the place;
also, a fine of strawberrie >, raspber?
ries aud other small fruits.
The ornamental grounds about the hi ?use
are extensive and beautifully laid out, and
are profusely supplied with rare and beau?
tiful evergreens, hedges, roses and shrub?
bery and other choice plants.
Altogether, the place presents very supe?
rior advantages for a pleasant, healthful
and convenient residence, and such an one
as is seldom offered in the market.
The terms, both as to price and time of
payment, will be made vcr tberal, and
may be ascertained, togetln . ?th any fur?
ther information, upon ap] ition to (.'. J.
ELFORD, Attornev at La Greenville, 8.
Cor to Messrs."KLINCh . WICKEN
BERG, Charleston, S. C. Aug 21 tu
OF THE
STATE WORKS
AT GREENVILLE, S. C.,
AH SALE.
FT1HE Commissioners of the State Works
J_ at Greenville, S. C., oiler at private
sale, tho REAL ESTATE of said Works.
Thu Tract of Land contains twenty acres,
and is situated ono mile and a third from
tho Court House at Greenville, S. C., hav?
ing the Anderson Hoad on one side and the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad on the
other. A Branch Track from the Railroad
runs into tho premises. About twelve
acres of the Land is enclosed with a high
and close batten fence, and within the en?
closure are the following BUILDINGS, viz:
Office, IS by 40 feet; :? finished rooms; 2
fire-places.
Machine Shop, 50 l>y 200 feet, with brick
basement, and Boil? r Ho ise attached, an.'
60 feet Chimnev ind Flue.
Machine Shop, 50 by iou feet, with Boiler
House- and Dryi lg House attached, and KO
feet Chimnev and Vine.
Blacksmith Shop, 50 by 100 ret t, with 17
Forges.
Iron Foundry, brick, with two Cupolas,
Air Furnace, oven and Chimney.
Drass Foundry, 20 by 30 feet, with Cupo?
la, Double Furnace and Chimney.
Carpenter Simp. 50 by loo feet, on brick
pillars, with Engine House attached.
Small Blacksmith shop, 20 by 22 feet ,
.with Double Forge.
Pattern House, ono and a halt story, 20
bv 40 feet.
.*Storc-room, 23 by 50 feet, on brick pil?
lars.
Store-room, 23 by 60 feet, on brick pil?
lars.
Smoke-house, IS by 40 feet.
Corn Crib, 12 by 24 feet.
Shed, 2."? by 70 feet.
Iron House, Coke Shod, Stable, Fodder
House.
Well House, 18 by 20 feet.
Small Engine House.
TERMS.-A credit of one and two years,
in eqnal instalments, with interest from
date, on approved personal security, mort?
gage of the premises, and assigned insur?
ance of the buildings.
There aro several small Buildings on
the premises, outside of the enclosure,
which will bc sold for cash, to bo removed
from the premises.
For furl lier information, apply to
C. J. ELFORD,
Sec'y to Commissioners stale Works,
Oct 13 % Groeuvillo, S. C.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
IPROPOSALS will be roceived until the
25th of November next, for the build?
ing of a BRIDGE across broad hiver,
where the former bridge stood. Plan and
specifications will be furnished to all mak?
ing application. Address ANDREW CR. U
I'ORD, Columbia, or JOHN H. COUNTS,
Lexington C. H. JOHN H. COUNTS,
Oct :?0 tut President Company.