The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 22, 1866, Image 3
I-ocal Itome.
Tho Phoiiix oflico ia on Main street, a
fow doors above Taylor (or Camden) street.
Mr. A. lt. Colton has requested us to
state that he ?3 expecting the t?t.'iTord|Cul
tivator to arrivo at au carly day, and con?
sequently will postpone the exhibition of
the Improved Buckeye Cultivator until
the Stafford is received, when the merits
of both can bo judged.
Wo have boen requested to state that thc
Bev. N. Talley will preach in the Washing?
ton Street Chapel, to-morrow morning, at
the usual hour. IIo will also attend to any
pastoral duties which may bo required
during tho absence of the pastor at Con?
ference.
DULL TIMES.-AS a cotemporary save,
this is tho oft-repcated expression of thos?
who have nothing to do. We are sorry for
them. Dull times, indeed! with Christmas
only three days off-tho shops and stores
lilied with tempting goods and thronged
with happy parents and delighted children
getting ready for Christmas'. Dull! yes, it
may be. and should be, for tho drone; but
for the man of work, there is no such word
a3 dull. The baby to feed, koeps him from
feeling dull, and the little feet to shoe,
keep him busily moving. Let the loafer
talk about cut-throat days; why don't he
cut and stop his grumbling? These arj
cut-throat days, however, for tho porkers,
and right glad are we of it. Y*o have a
talent for disposing of sausages and spare?
ribs. But pork is not tho only favorite
about these times, for, by common con?
sent, everybody takes to turkey during thc
holidays.
Turkeys! who on Christmas bled,
Turkeys! who on corn have fed,
Welcome to us, now you're dead,
And in the Irost have hung.
Kuw's tho day, and now's the hour,
Through the market how we scour,
Seeking turkeys to devour
Turkeys old and young. '
Who would be a turkey hen,
Fed and fattened in ? pen
Killed and eat by hungry men
Can you tell, I pray?
Lay tho proud old turkeys low,
Let the youug ones run and grow,
To market they're not lit to go,
Till next Christmas day.
LEGAL.-In tue Court of Appeals, yester?
day, opinions were announced as follows:
Wesley Whitman ads. The State. Ward
law, J. Motion dismissed. Prisoner sen?
tenced by Wardlaw, J.
Dennis Draway and Joseph C. Padgott.
Dunkin, C. J. Motions dismissed. Sen?
tenced by Dunkin, C. J.
Tims. J. Pickens el al. ads. Ezekiel Pick
ens. Inglis, J. Motions dismissed.
P. H. Massey- ti al. ads. W. J. Cureton.
Dunkin, C. J. Motion dismissed.
Levi F. Rhamo vs. Wm. Lewis el al.
Postponed for consideration.
Wm. F. DeSchamps neis. Benj. Mitchell.
Dunkin, C. J. Decrco reformed.
Samuel C. Richardson ve. Joel G. Rhodus.
Inglis, J. New trial granted.
Hilliard Dawkins and others, freedmen,
ads. Tho State. Dunkin, C. J. New trial
granted.
John Johnson and wife vs. Abram Gilbert
el al. Opinion of Carroll, C., read by Ward
law, J. Motion dismissed.
J. W. Staggers and wife vs. Samuel P.
Matthews. Inglis, J. Decree modified.
The State vs. Atlas Quick et ul. Ward
law, J. Appeal sustained.
Charles Sauls and Henry Crosby ads. Tho
State. Inglis, J. Appeal dismissed.
The business of the term hiing fully dis?
posed of, the Court adjourned sine die.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Attention ia call?
ed to the following advertisements, which
aro published thi3 morning for the lirt-t
time:
Levin Sc Feixotto-Havana Segars.
Muller Sc Senn-Butter and Eggs.
Wm. McGuinnis-Cabhage.
^? Major Walton-Norfolk Oysters.
Alfred Tolleson-Cheap Goods.
TJ. Sulzbacher ct Co.-Christmas Presents.
Mrs. S. A. Smith-Christmas Tree.
Jacob BeU-Citation W. M. "Beckham.
Commis'rs Free Schools for Lexington.
THE PRIZE RING IN NEW YORK.
At twelve o'clock last Friday night a
fight took place at Flynn's porter?
house, in Spring street, New York,
between Patsey Evans and Luke
Murphy for $100. Twenty-four
rounds were fought with varied suc?
cesses, about equal punishment hav?
ing been given and received by either
party. The Herald says:
Round twenty-four and hist was
the best contested of tho battle, both
men fighting with extraordinary
spirit. Murphy fell from a terrible
blow upon the chest, and when down
his second claimed that a foul blow,
had been struck by Evans. Tho
claim of foul was put in but not al?
lowed, the referee deciding against,
the claim. At this moment, tho in?
formation was received that the fight
was discovered, and that a raid was
meditated by the police, whereupon
the referee decided thc fight a draw,
and tho parties hastily departed.
Both parties were considerably
punished, Tvans' peepers being
quito closed. Evans stands six feet
two inches in height, and weighs two
hundred pounds avoirdupois. His
antagonist, the "Unknown," from
Quebec, stands six feet two and a
half inches in height, and weighs one
hundred and ninety-eight pounds.
Both parties will immediately go into
training for the impending contest,
which, from the exhibition of Evans'
gameness in this last mill, will pro
bably prove a closely contested bat?
tle.
VALUABLE DISCOVEBT.-It is said
that a smelter in our mint has disco?
vered a new process by which the
Government in coining money will
save at lesst $2,501) out of every mil?
lion dollars made from bullion. The
process is to be kept secret.
Csible Drspatclics.
PARIS, December 21.-Ae manifestations
of the cordial relations existing between
France and tho United States, tho farewell
dimer of Minister bigelow, yesterday, was
a very successful affair. Mr. Kellogg, in
his speech on that occasion, declared ho
waa glad to say that tho traditional friend?
ship between tho two nations had been re?
stored.
LONDON, December 21.-The case of the
United States vs. Frioleau carno up again
before the Admiralty CoHrt yesterday,
when Minister Adams refused to sanction
the. agreement recently entered into be
tweeu the United States Consul Morse and
tho firm of Fraser, Trenholm A Co., tho
actual defendants in the catie. An exten?
sion of timo was granted to tho United
States to preparo for carrying on tho case,
but the securities of Prioleau were dis?
charged.
Nev? Menin.
SAN FKANCISCO, December '?0.-Governor
McCormick, of Arizona, visits San Francis?
co at tho request of citizens of Central
Arizona, to confor with Generals McDowell
and Hallcck concerning measures neces?
sary to protect, tho people of that section
from continued murderous outrages by the
Indians.
NASSAU, N. P., November 21.-The work
of rebuilding continues rapidly-the ar?
rival of '.-.rpenters from New York having
given additional impetus to the resident
workmen. The ruins of Trinity Wesleyan
Chapel are being cleared away, and seve?
ral extensivo warehouses aro also being
rapidly pushed to completion.
NEW YOIIK, December 21.-St. Peter's
Catholic Church, in Jersey City, an elegant
structure just completed, took tiro last
night, from some unknown cause, and be?
fore tho flames could be subdued, badly
damaged the magnificent organ in process
1 of construction. Tho loss by lire and
water will perhaps reach $20,000
An adjourned meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, for tho consideration of the
advisability of memorializing Congress for
a reduction of tho tax on cotton, was held
yesterday. An unusually large number of |
members were present. Tue speeches
against the object of the memorial were
on tho principle that it would be wrung to
remove tho weight of taxation from tho
staple article of tho South, while few, if
any, of the products of Northern industry
escaped the heavy burden of which the
advocates of the memorial complained.
Tho question was deferred indefinitely.
WASHINGTON, December 21.-Witnesses
havo been, and are being, examined before
tho Grand Jury of this District in the case 1
of Snrratt. A subpoena has been issued
for Lloyd, who kept thc hotel at Surratt?
villo, but it is said ho caunot bo found.
Weichmau, who was the principal witness
for the prosecution in tho conspiracy trial,
eas already given evidence before the
Grand Jury.
MARRIED BY ACCIDENT.-Last even?
ing Edward Thayer and Miss Hellen
P. JeUimau, attended by Mr. Austin
Humphrey and Annie E. Crause,
?went to St. Paul's Church, thc former
couple to get married, and the latter
to act as groomsman and bridesmaid.
They all stood up before tho altar,
and the officiating clergj-man, the
Kev. Mr. Dunn, supposing that both
couples were to be married, 'request?
ed the gentlemen to join hands with
their respective ladies, which was
done, and in a very short space of
time the four were made two. The
situation being fully realized by the
latter couple, they concluded to ac?
cept what they could not very well
help, and all adjourned to their
boarding houso quite well pleased
with the result of the preacher's mis?
take.-Detroit Union, Cth.
Moro than half of tho income tax
comes from three States. Thus, in
1865, the total income tax was $20,
560,000, of which Massachusetts paid
$3,193,000, New York $6,222,000, and
Pennsylvania $3,431,000-these States
aggregating $14,846,000.
COMME1?CIAL. AX? FIXAXC'IAL.
LONDON, December 21-Noon.-Five
twonties quoted this morning at 71^?72;
new issue at 70$. Consols open at 'JO.
LIVEIIPOOL, December 21-Noon.-Cotton
heavy, at 14?((J14jd., with probable sales
of 12,000 bales.
NEW YO to':, December 21-Noon.-Gold
34*-has been 33|. Exchange l?9?(V2?10?ti.
Money G(??7-mostly 7. Flour 10@15c.
lowor. Wheat l@2c. lower. Corn lc. lower.
Pork a shade firmer-new mess $20@30i}.
Cotton flat and lower-uplands 344; Or?
leans 30.
There was an increased demand for
money to-day, and comparatively few
transactions at G por cent, on call-the
bulk of new business being at 7. The sup?
ply of capital hero is large, and there is
no real cause for any stringency, as tho
Government is neither selling gold nor
drawing upon the national banks. Tho
decline in ?dd cause? a feeling of distrust,
which induces money-lenders to ?int tho
rate* up to 7 per cent., and the Vears have
been endeavoring to absorb as much money
as possible, so as to assist the downward
movement. There can be no permanent
stringency in tho money market in the pro
sent dullness of general tracie arni limited
volume of speculation in Wallstreet. The
gold market closed al 133?. and the two ex?
tremes of the day were 134J and 133j. The
deciine in gold to-day exorcised a depress?
ing influence at produce exchange, and
there was a general decline in prices. In
tho merchandize markets, there was a
heavy feeling to realizo, and lower prices
would have to bo accepted.
7 P. M.-Cotton very dull and heavy,
with sales to-day of 1,500 l?ales-uplands
34*;Orleans354(936. Flour 10@20c. lower
Southern $11.10@1S.50. Wheat dull and
l@2c. lower-Mibvaukie $2vfi2.13. Corn lc.
lowor-mixed Western $LO'JrJgJl.lO. Pork
closed firmer. Lard heavy and lower-ll j
@12? for old. and 12@12J for new.
MOBILE, December 21.-Sal-s of cot'.'in
to-day 1.S00 bales, at 3H@32. Market
quiet.
LIVERPOOL, December 21.-Tho cotton
market during the week has been very
active, and prices have steadily advanced;
until they reached, yesterday, 14|d. for
middling uplands-tho big host liguro of
tho week: but to-day the markut is less
animated, ami quotations show a decline
of $d., middling uplands selling at l-l M.
LONDON, December 21 -P. M.-Consols
have been steadily improving during tho
week, and aro quoted to-day ai 'JD for
money; live-twenties, 72.j.
CHARLESTON, December20.-Cotton firm,
at. 20 '(,35), with sales lor tho week of about
2,500 bales. Rice S@M.Jo. North b.v-r hay
f l.lOtoil.45; Eastern $1.55. Corn advanced;
wo quo; $1.20@1.34. Oats 72*?85c. Flour
has tranced $1 per bbl.; we quote$11 @18
; Da irregular, at 12@16c. Liverpool
, sall $2.50 per sack.
GREELEY, ON SK WA KI>.-Mr. Se?
ward's opinion . of Horace Greeley,
tersely expressed, was published in
the papers, a few days ago. Upon
being brought to Greeley's notice, he
riled np, and said:
"Soward luis brains enough to go?
vern the country. No man has a
clearer or better h .'ad; but the trou?
ble with Seward is, that'he is" an in?
fernal scoundrel."
We learn from the New York Even?
ing Pout, of Monday, that tho funeral
of Paul Drayton, Most Worshipful
Past National Graud Master of tho
colored Masonic fraternity, took
place yesterday, from Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner of Bleeker
anil West Tenth streets. At the time
of Mr. Drayton's death, he was on a -
mission to South Carolina, to organ?
ize Masonic lodges among the colored
people.
The. Galveston Neies, alluding to
the rapid progress making by that
city, and the spirit of enterprise
everywhere ma tifested, says : "A
large portion of our active trade is
now carried on by men who were not
here before the war, a"hd we believe
it is but just to them to say that they
have sot au example of enterprise
which is at the foundation of our
present prosperity."
FAILED TO COME.-The New Or?
leans correspondent of the New York
World says: "The massacre of Union
men, fixed by the 7 Vi lt une correspon?
dent for the 1st of November, failed
to come oil' according to appoint?
ment, although the weather was ex?
tremely line." And asks: "What
amazing lie will b next concocted by
that imaginative person?"
THE REGICIDES..-It is a little start?
ling that, within the space of about
one year, attempts should have been
made upon the life of the Emperor
of Russia, the King of Prussia, and
now upon the Emperor of Austria,
besides those made upou tho Minis?
ters of the two first of those sove?
reigns. The trade of thc regicide
seems to be reviving, and yet it never
prospers.
A New York despatch says: "Ste?
phens' headquarters exhibit an ani?
mated spectacle. The men are busy
inspecting ammunition and arms,
arriving from Pennsylvania and Dela?
ware, collected by Colonel Condon.
Donations amount to 1,000,000 rounds
of fixed ammunition, with arms.
Texas sends 35,000 stand of arms and
$4,000 in currency."
A RASH PROMISE.-A prominent
Democrat, of Horuellsvilie, New
York, pledged himself, before elec?
tion, to one of the clergymen there
that if the Democrats were defeated,
he would attend church every Sab?
bath for two years. He now declares
that "he will stand the punishment
like a mau."
RUMORED DIFFICULTY WITH TII^.
UNITED STATES.-The London Globe
hints at a serious difficulty between
the British Government and the Cabi?
net at Washington, in respect to the
duties of the latter in maintaining a
legitimate and faithful neutrality in
the Fenian matter.
The mud is so deep in Memphis
that some mud wags-they ought to
be called polly wogs-put up a sign,
"A man drowned here, to-day." A
bewildered countryman, coming by,
and noticing the sigu, remarked that
he had lost his friend, and asked if
ho had n/>t better havo the street
dragged.
Tho great wonder in the State of
Iowa is the "Walled Lake," which is
three fc<?t higher than the earth's
surface, and occupies 1,000 acres. It
has not yet been ascertained where
the water comes from or where it
goes to, yet it always remains fresh
and clear.
KANSAS.-The Leavenworth Tim*s
says that an effort will be made to
scud John Brown's squatter cabin to
the Paris Exhibition, as a contribu?
tion from Kansas. It has been the
constant habit of Kansas to make a
fool of herself, from her vc ry infancj'.
An American correspondent is much
sought after in Paris by French
officers, to account for an alleged
written insult, to the Emperor. He is
expected to fight duels with the entire
army.
A mau, in Albany, N. Y., dreaming
there were burglars in the house, the
other night, awoke in excitement, and
severely assaulted hi? wife, who was
standing by the bed-side.
By a curious coincidence, a gentle?
man, in England, rejoicing in the
name of Simple, bas just patented an
invention for obta.ning perpetual
motion.
An English paper says: A well
known author has lately made a pri?
son his temporary home, to be enabled
to give his experience of life in a jail.
Professor Agassiz says that, for
forty years, he was a teacher, and
never punished a pupil. He does not
believe in the virtues of birch.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has
been ia the ecclesiastical ranks for
thirty years, without, publishin i a sin?
gle treatise or sermon. .
The United States Government bas
paid $20,000 in ?old, for cable de?
spatches to Mr. Bigelow, relative to
Mexican allai rs.
If ttie present hard times are to
continue, men's clothes mayas we'd
be made without pockets.-Prentice.
Why is a bil?ard-nlayer like a thief
in a crowd? B^au.?e he a.ms for the
pockets.
CONGRESSIONAL PRAYER-JVI ?ET INO.
Thirty-one members of Congress or?
ganized a prayer-meeting in Wash?
ington, on Thursday night. Acting
vice-President Poster was class-lead?
er.
It is recorded in standard authority
that the prayers of the wicked are
an abomination in the sight of Hea?
ven. How far this will apply in thc
case of the "thirty-one," or whether
at all, we are not prepared to say at
present.
. i
sin?? NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON. DEC. 21.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Whirlwind, Philadelphia.
Sehr. Jalia Raker, Baker, New Tork.
WENT Td SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Ballimore.
Br. brig Cardigan, Young, Bristol. Eng.
Brig Redwood, Borden, Boston.
MARRIED.
In this (itv. on tho 17th December, by the
ROT. P. J. Shand, at tho residence of the
bride's brother-in-law, [James G. Gibbes,]
CHARLES CARTER ?INGLETON, of Co?
lumbia, to PAULINE LILLIAN MCCUL?
LOUGH, daughter of the late David and I
Eliza McCullough, of Mobile, Ala.
*3_ Middle, Charleston and Richmond
paper? please copy.
Till"' following named gentlemen having
been appointed Commissioners of Freo
Schools for Lexington Dibtrict, are re?
quested t > meet in thc Court House, Lex
ington Village, on "the iirst MONDAY in
January next, at ll o'clock a. m.:
Coii.>nssioNEKS.- Hebert Eleazer, F. W.
Derrick, J. B. Hoyler, Edward Kinsk i-, S.
E. Canghman, ,T. B. Kyzer, S. W. Craps,
Lodwick Hartley, J. H. Jones, Carson Able,
Jeremiah Hook, W. J. Assinann, .1. M. Jeff?
coat. Dec 22 1*
CHRISTMAS TEEE !
ALL persons purchasing presents, are
invited to call, THIS AFTERNOON,
and see the Christmas Tree at MUS. S. A.
SMITH'S Millinery Rooms. Dee 22 1
Cabb age.
1CRATE very fine NORTHERN CAB?
BAGE, just received and for sale bv
Dec 22 3 WM. McGUINNIS.
H1RESH and nice, receivedjper Express
? THIS DAY. For sale bv
. Dee 22 1 MULLER & SENN.
ONLY $2 per gallon, and re
'ceived fresh every day, at tho
old stand of Hanahan & Warley,
on Washington street. _Dec 22
MAS PM?!
i cintran
./ l'S T Ii EOE I VEE ii Y
J. SULZBACHER & CO.,
ASMALL lot of fine imported MEE Il?
se H AU M PI PES, which will I e sold at
NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES!
Call before they are all sold, as we have
oulv a small lot.
J. SULZBACHER k CO.,
Dee 22 G Assemblv street.
..-"?
State South Carolina--Richland Dist.
Bi/ Jacob Bell, Ordinary of said District.
WHEREAS W. M. Beckham hath ap?
plied to mo for letters of administra?
tion, with will annexed, on all and singular
tlie goods and chattels, rights and credits 1
of James C. Bates, lato of the District
aforesaid deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular tia; executors, kindred and
creditors of the said deceased, to be and
appear before me, at our next Ordinary's
Court for thc said District, to be holden at
Columbia on Friday, the fourth day of Ja?
nuary next, at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any, why tho said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of tho Court,
this twentieth day of December, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun?
dred and sixty-s;x, and in the ninety-first
year of American independence.
JACOB BELL,
Dec 22 .-2 Ordinary Richland Dist.
ON CONSIGNMENT !
FIFTY boxes TOBACCO-must be sold.
20 " Havana Sugars -tino and
dry. ALFRED TOLLESON.
Dec 22 1
ur TUE
EASON !
S^i OOD PRINTS at. 121
\JC " White Flannel, wool. 37?
0 good Towels for.?1 Ot")
Ladies' Black Cloth Cloaks. 6 00
" " " " extra... 8 0C
" Long Shawls. G 00
Black Cloth.. 8 00
Merino Vests. 1 50
Gent's Traveling Shawls.Cheap.
Heavy Blankets.Very cheap.
French Corsets. 1 2.">
Good Kentucky Jeans. 25
Heavy Satinets. 37A
Black Doeskin Cassimore. 1 50
Ladies' Kid Gloves. 1 00
Gent';, Buckskin, extra heavy lined.
200 packs, cheaper than the cheapest.
Large stock White Goods.
Gent's Cassiraere and Felt Hats.
Please call and see the cheap goods.
ALPRED TOLLESOX.
Dec 22_1_
Southern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
rjlllt; annual meeting of the Stockholders
JL of the Southern Mutual Life Insurance
Company will take place SATURDAY, 22d
Columbia, S. C. F. \V. Me.MAS l F.lt,
Dec 21 2* Actuary.
TO KENT,
TUREE largo and well-finished ROOMS,
with a fire-place in each; also, a good
kitchen on thc premises-well suited for a
small family. Inquire at this office.
Dec 21_3
Fresh Norfolk Oysters !
IN kegs, to snit gentlemen going
h une, and will be sold L O W E It
HB?Sjthan any other sold in this market.
"WBUFl don't think they arc cheaper
than meat, but mav be used when moa.t
can,iot. JOHN D. BATEMAN,
Doc 21 Columbia Ice House.
Sugar-cured Hams !
PT AAA LBS. FINE SUGAR-CURED
TJ.V)V/W HAMS, for sale at 15 cents per
pound by A. L. SOLOMON,
Second door from tho Shiver T~ "-"?e,
Dec 21 _ On Pla rcet.
APPLE BUTTER,
SALTED BEEF ANE PORK,?
MOUNTAIN CHEESE,
MOUNTAIN APPLES,
WHILE PEAS, &c.
ASUPPLY of the abovo just receired,
and will be sold very low.
EDWARD SILL,
Dec 21 2 _)Va?hington street^
Centrai Hotel.
FROM and after this
date, the "SHITEB HOUSE"
will be known by the above
_mame. Tho patronage, re?
ceived by the present proprietress has
been so gratifying, that she is determined
to enlarge her business and give to it a
distinctive title.
Tho traveling public will bo accommo?
dated promptly and wolli an unexception?
able table always bo kept; attentive ser?
vants will attend to individual wants, and
no effort be spared to preserve the reputa?
tion which the present management has
endeavored to deserve.
Passengers transported to and from tho
depota freo of charge.
Mus. D. C. SPECK,
Dec_21_Columbia, S. C.
IBTSILI SIS.
JUST RECEIVED.
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of
! Ladies' Gents', Boys' and Misses'
.BOOTS, SHOES and" GAITERS, con?
sisting in part of the following:
Ladies' Calf Kid D'blo Sole Congress
Gaitera and Bootees.
Ladies' French Kid D'blo Solo Congress
Gaiters and Bootees.
Gents' French Calf D'ble Sols Boots and
Gaiters.
Gouts' French Calf D'ble Sole Baltimoro
Boota. With a large assortment of
Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes,
Which will bo sold at LCW FIGURES,
at
SHELTON'S,
Bank Building, Opposite Court Houso.
Dec_21_2_
Annual Meeting Stockholders Co?
lumbia Gas-light Company.
TUE Annual Meeting will take place on
THURSDAY next, 27th instant, at ll
o'clock, in the State Library Room, new
Bank Bull.ling, Main street.
JACOB LEVIN,
Secretary Columbia Gas-light Co.
Dec 20 $4
TO WOl^y CONTRACTORS.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, December 19, 1866.
PROPOSALS for furnishing two hundred
(200) cords of FINE W'OOD for the
Water Works, will be received at this office.
Thc wood to be of the'best quality, long
leaf yellow pine, and to be delivered and
corded at tho Water Works. Bids to be
handed in on or before the 1st dav o' Janu?
ary next. J. S. McMAHON, City Clerk.
Dec 20_
Presents
FOB QBflTUMEN I I
WHAT is moro appropriate as a Christ?
mas present to your friend than an
elegant
MEERSCHAUM PIPE ?
A FINE ASSORTMENT AT
CALNAN & KREUDER'S.
Dec 20_12
Mew Raisins, &c.
iy(\f\ WHOLE, half and quarter boxes
J?\J\J new Layer and Bunch RAISINS.
Citron, Currants, Prunes, Figs, Jellies.
Fresh Poaches, in cans.
Just received and for sale low.
Doc 20 4_E. ?^b D. HOPE.
Breakfast Bacon, Ha-ms, &c.
ONE THOUSAND lbs. choice new BA?
CON i TU IPS.
100 Duffield'*) celebrated HAMS.
200 now Shoulders. For yale low.
Dec 2t"; E. Sc G. D. HOPE.
FCR SALE OR RENT,
ASTORE-HOUSE. 07 feet long and 22
feet wide, with shelves and counters.
To bo ?old by the 1st of January. Til? lease
on the lot expires in June. 180;). Apply to
GEO. SCHOFIELD,
Plain st., opposito Shiver <fc Beckham's.
Dec 20 3
Christmas
AND now is the timo to make your se?
lections of NICE PRESENTS for the
occasion, by calling at
C. F. JACKSON'S.
You will find a great variety of FANCY
ARTICLES, suited to tho taste's of all, and
at the nest reasonable prices. Dec 1S_
Carpentering, Cabinet-Making and
Upholstering.
rp:IF. UNDERSIGNED, lately in the em
JL ploy of G. S. Bower, is prepared to
execute, with neatness and despaich. ALL
KINDS OF CARPENTERS' WORK, CABI?
NET-MAKING and UPHOLSTERY, and
to supply COFFINS. Ile wiH also contract
for tbr erection of buildings of any style.
Connected with his Shop, is a Lumber
Yard, where lumber of all description can
be obtained at the lowest market price.
J. W. CHICK,
Dec 10 G Next door to Express Office.
A.TJ.OtIOI3. Salo?r
Cho?:e Havana Segars.
By LEVIN & PELXOTTO.
APEW boxea just received, nf tho cclo
brated brands "Kio Hondo" and "Jen?
ny Lind,'' direct from Hie importers.
JjDec 22_ _2
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Juhn C. Stegers rr. Joseph Jiaumann.
BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias
to me directed, 1 will Hell, before the
Court House in Columbia, within the legal
hours, on the FIRST MONDAY and TUES?
DAY in January next,
Tho following PROPERTY, viz:
10 acres of Land, in Richland Distriet,
known as the Columbia Lager Beer Brow
urv, with all thc Buildings thereon. Also,
1 Copper Pan, of 380 gallons; 1 Malt Mid,
with entire fixtures; Coopers' Slabs and
fixtures; 3 largo Iron-bound Vats, 85 Iron?
bound Barrels, Kegs and Hogsheads, 1
largo Grindstone, 1 Stove, 7 Windsor
Chairs, 3 Pine Tables, 1 lot empty Barrels
aud Kegs; together.with all the articles be?
longing to said Brewery, which is situated
on tho North-east side of Charlotte Rail?
road, about one-half mile from the city and
Charlotte Di pot -all in complete order and
in full operation. Levied on as tho pro?
perty of Jos. Baumann, at the suit of
John C. Seegers vs. Jos. Baumann.
Terms of sale cash.
ALSO,
All the right, titlo and intercut of J. C.
Kenneth, in the entire stock of merchan?
dize of Kenneth A Gibson, of the city of
Columbia, consisting in part, as follows.
Of Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Can?
dles, Soap, Starch, Flour, Corn, Bacon,
Lard, Bagging, Rope, Twine, Spices, Al?
monds, Raisins, Tin and Wooden Ware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, a completo and
general assortment of Hardware, Brandies,
Whiskies, Sherry and Madeira Wines, Iron,
Steel, Nails, Smoking and Chewing To?
bacco, Oils, Brushes, Shoes, &c, ic.
ALSO,
13 bales Cotton, square packed.
2 bales Cotton, round packed.
Scales and Weights.
Said stock valued at about $25,000 or
$30,000.
ALSO,
A Lot of Land in the city of Columbia,
with the buildings thereon, containing
three-fourths of an acre, moro or less,
bounded South by Laurel street, Wost by
Assembly, North by H. Hess' lot, and East
by R. N. Lewis. Said lot, and buildings
thereon, is levied on exclusively as tho
property of J. C. Kenneth, at the suit ef
Lt. D. Childs & Co. and Wm. Johnson vs.
J. C. Kenneth.
ALSO,
I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY and
TUESDAY in January next, 1SG7, on the
lot lately restored to Wm. R. Kennedy,
Executor, in the city of Columbia, on
Richardson street,
Tho frame of a One-story House, partly
weather-boarded, with 500" feet of Plank
and 1,400 Shingles. Levied upon as tbq
property of Margaret Cartwright, at tho
suit of Wm. R. Kennedy, Executor, vs.
Margaret Cartwright. Terms cash.
Terms of sale cash.
Dec j!3 J. E. DENT, S. R. D.
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
For Sale.
I WILL sell, on tho 7th day of
January next, [sale-day,] in front of
. tho Court House, at Newberry, that
valuablo TRACI' OF LAND, known as the
"Vanghnvillo Place," containing 955 acres,
and well improved, with two fine D WELL?
ING HO US Ec on tho place.
The houao at the Cross Road has nine
rooms, injca > a fire-place, with line out?
buildings of e. cry description; nine framed
negro houses, with brick chimnies; a fine
well of water. Also, an excellent S TO RE?
DO USE-a. good stand for mercantile busi?
ness. I have now a fine stock of GOODS
on hand, which I will sell at COST.
The other house has six rooms, fine well
of water and all necessary out-buildings.
At tho Cross Road Place is a splendid
BLACKSMITHand WOOD SEO P.
This is a splendid COTTON PLANTA?
TION-level, rather sandy and fertile, and
contains a large quantity of wood and
creek bottom land. The growth is princi?
pals hickory, oak and black-jack timber.
I will also sell CORN. FODDER, HAY
and FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
This tract of land can be treated for at
private salo by calling on tho subscriber,
near Chappell'* Depot, or General H. H.
Kiuard, at Newberry C. H. This is one of
the healthiest and best cotton plantations
in the up-country. The Vaughn ville Cross
Road Placo is as public aplace as anv place
can be. A. M. SMITH.
Deo 30
HAIR TONICS.
PEARSON'S CIRCASSIAN HAIR REJ?
VEN ATOR,
LYON'? KATHAIRON,
Burnett's Cocoaine,
Barry's Tricopherous,
Wood's Hair Restorative.
Some of the above Tonics aro warranted
to restore the hair to its original luxu?
riance and beautv. For sale by
JDccJJO_ E. POLLARD.
Pipes! Pipes!
ALAUGE ASSORTMENT, comprising
almost every variety of new style of
PIPES, just received at
__Dfl9 ? ?. - JL rOT/ARD's-_
Agency of Columbia Steam
Saw Mill.
THE Mill is now prepare,] to execute
promptly all orders for LUMBER, de?
liverable at tho Mill, on the South Carolina
Railroad. Orders left at my storo will re?
ceive immediate attention.
_Dec 18 Imo H. W HANAHAN._
LUABLE PL
For Sale or to Rent !
A Rare Chance for Investment ! !
A PLANTATION, consisting of
eighteen hundred (1800) acres-ono
.thousand tl,OOO) in swamp, tho ba?
lance high land: three hundred and fifty
(350) of which are cleared, and well adapted
to the culture of cotton. Upon tho pre?
mises are accommodations for twenty-five
to thirty hands. During tko past season,
one of the best cotton crops has been
made on this place. That portion of the
plantation in the swamp contains a variety
of Timber, comprising white oak, beach,
ash, gnni and cypn ss. The above place is
situated about eighteen miles below Co?
lumbia, and is healthilv located. For par?
ticulars, apply to H. D. IIANAHAN.
Dec 18 Imo
FOB, SALE,
?p| A DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESI
*T-DENCE, with four rooms and garret,
situated in a healthy portion of the city
and near to the business pari. Terms will
bo made accommodating. Apply to
Oct C st HANA HAN A WARLEY.