The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 14, 1867, Image 3
.
T33^ TelegrapH.
Sewn Items.
WASHINGTON, February IS.-Counterfeit
10's National Bank notes have appeared.
Their general appearance is very good.
The backs aro not well executed, but the
imitation of blue is excellent. DeSoto's
discovery of the Mississippi is rather infe?
rior.
The District Registers decide that the
Presidential pardon does not restore Con?
federates to franchise.
A treaty has been concluded with the
Kaw Lndians, to leave Kansas. Their des?
tination has not transpired.
Tho tt lamer Cuvier, recently seized at
New York, will bo permitted to sail on her
owners giving bond to twice tho value of
tho vessel. Sho is claimed by Colombia as
i war-vessel, ami is manned by Confede?
rates. The Minister of Colombia is endea?
voring to get better terms.
A negro has been appointed ko a first
clats clerkship in tho Treasury.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON*, February 13.-In the Se?
nate, Pomeroy presented a petition of tho
Arkansas loyalists, asking an amendment
to Eliot's bill so as to include Arkansas.
Wade moved to take up Eliot's House bill,
hoping the Senators would bc britt in
arguments, bane asked to proceed with
the regular business. Wade said if the bill
wa? not acted on immediately, it could not
become a law this session. Wade read
a despatch from the Colorado mass meet?
ing, requesting admission.
In the House, Stevens' bill carno np. He
moved the previous question, which was
negatived. Stevens then proposed an
amendment, which, on objection, lc with?
drew, saying he had tried vainly to satisfy
gentlemen around him. Boutwcll argued
that the Supreme Court might decide that
States were still States, and entitled to
representation, which would cause a ha?
zardous conflict; but. if the bill passed,
the Supreme Court would have noGovern
ment to re-organize; Congress would keep
in its own hands the political re-organiza?
tion of their States by passing i.t. 'Stevens'
bill, as passed, reads: '-The so-called Con?
federate States,'' instead id' "so-called
States."
COJJLMEK.CIAL. ANJO FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. February 1:1 -Noon.- Stocks
very dull. Money (> per cent. Excnange
GO days (C. Gold bid;. Flour 5??Oc.
lower-State $9<$11.75; Ohio Sll@13.20.
Cora and wheat dull and drooping. Oats
duli and declining. Pork dull and heavy
mess $20.184;old mess $19.75. Lard heavy
-barrels ll?ft:13. Cotton quiet, but
stcadv, at 33c! for middling uplands.
7 P. M.-Gold 13C.V. Cotton steady, with
sales of 1,900 bales, at 33. Flour thill and
declined dfttlOc. Wheat dull and declining.
Corn declining-mixed Western $1.10@1.12.
BALTIMORE, February 1:3.-Cotton dull
and lower-middling uplands 32@32i.
Flour quiet and steady-city . superfine
$10.23. White corn dull-yellow steadv,
at 95@97.
NEW OKI.KANS, February IS.-Cotton un?
changed, with sales of 5,200 bales-low
middling 30^31. Receipts 4,C00 bales.
Exports DOO bales. Gold 30$.
CINCINNATI, February 13.-Cotton dull
and nominal; a large falling off in receipts
at tho Southern ports makes holders more
confident. Mess pork $20.25. Bulk meats
7*^9^ Bacon 9?@10.}. Lard dull, at 12
(4124.
LIVEUPOOE, February 12-Evening.
Cotton fiat, with sales of 7,000 bales-up?
lands 144d.
Manchester advices unfavorable-mar?
ket closing flat. Breadstnfi's steady-corn
39 shillings 9 pence. Lard CO.
A S'.".GESTI?N.-Thc "Washington
correspondent of the Augusta Consti
iutionalist ha;; tho following pithy
suggestion :
-The new scheme of reconstruction,
presented by President Johnson, and
opposed by his friends among thc
^fciservative Republicans, has been
'w?t little canvassed as yet. So far,
however, as opinions have been ex?
pressed among Democrats, they are
adverse to it. Many Republicans re?
gard it as a surrender to them of the
essential points of the controversy;
but they do not show much disposi?
tion to forgive Johnson for the part
he has played. Be it remarked, how?
ever, that it would have been very
acceptable to the radicals one year
ago; just as Johnson's position then
would have been acceptable the year
before, and so on. Where is this se?
ries of ill-timed surrenders to end?
If they cannot be stopped, the South
had better send their best citizens,
with ropes about their necks, to Thad.
Stevens direct/and not negotiate with
them through the treacherous agency
of William H. Seward and his sup?
porters.
SOUTHERN DEBTS.-The thirteenth
report of the Boston Board of Trade
makes allusion to the Southern debts.
In the opinion of tho Board, statutes
of limitation to suits on contracts are
reconcilable with justice, on the sup?
position that the creditors have had
an opportunity to recover of the
debtors through the usual courts of
law; and that inasmuch as during the
late civil war it was impossible to [
take any measures to collect tho
debts in question, justice requires
the passage of a law exempting suit?
ors from the operations of the statutes
of limitation of the States of the
South for a period sufficient to ena?
ble loyal creditors to enforce the pay?
ment of their demands.
Yan Belmont tells us that Adam
was created without a beard, but that,
after he had fallen and sinned, be?
cause of the sinful propensities which
ho had derived from the fruit of the
forbidden tree, a beard was made
part of his punishment and disgrace,
bringing him thus into nearerresem
blance with the beasts, toward whom
he made his nature approximate. The
same stigma was not inflicted upon
Eve, because, even in the fall, she
retained much of ber original mo?
desty, and, therefore, deserved no
such opprobrious mark. Yan Bel?
mont observes, also, that no good
angel ever appears with a beard; and
this, he says, is a capital sign by
which nugels may be distinguished.
THE CHEVES PLANTATION DIFFI?
CULTY.-The Augusta (Ga.) corres?
pondent of the New York Times
speaks thus of this affair:
It has been ascertained beyond a
doubt that a negro from Massachu?
setts, named Bradley, has been the
cause of all tho troubles among the
freedmen on the Ch eyes plantations,
near Savannah, and to quell which
it was found necessary to employ a
considerable force of United States
troops. This Bradley is the same
who, a little more than a year ago,
was tried by a military commission,
by order of General Brannan, for ex?
citing insurrection, and was con?
demned to a year's imprisonment in
Fort Pulaski, but was subsequently
released. He desires to be admitted
to the bar of this State, but as yet has
not been able to obtain the certificate
of a Judge of competent jurisdiction
to enable him to write attorney and
councillor-at-law after his name.
From all I can learn about him and
his operations, he seems to be im?
pressed with the idea that his light
will never shine with its full efful?
gence until he can become the lead?
ing spirit of a negro insurrection,
and that to bring about this result it
is his duty to persuade the freedmen
who have squatted upon estates along
the Georgia and South Carolina coast,
that the fertile lands which they have
made a wilderness are theirs in fee
simple; that any attempt to dispossess
them and restofe the property to thc
! owners is the treasonable act of thc
I President, and that if they resist tin
outrage by force and arms, Mr.
Sumner, and Mr. Steverns will "soi
thom righted." Happily Bradley's
machinations have boon frustrated foi
the present by the energetic action
of tin; Commissioners for Georgi;
and South Carolina, and the season
able intervention of United State!
troops, who coull} not be induced t<
listen to Bradley's eloquence. Tin
bellicose freedmen have yielded, ant
are now, it is reported, making con
tracts to cultivate the lands for hire
to which Bradley convinced then
they had a sort of right of discovery
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS.-Tin
complaint of dull times in busines
circles still continues, and no pei
ceptible improvement in trade durin?
the past week can be chronicled ii
this city. Financially speaking now
money is "as tight ns bricks," and th
prospect of money's continuing i
this happy condition, is flattering
The climax has not yet been reacher
but it is approaching, and sage, ol
grey-beards, w ho are wiser than wc
point to the vears 1797, 1807, 1811
1827, 1837, ?847 and 1857, whie
were all periods of extraordin?r
monetary suffering, and predict tin
1867 will be added to the list. TV
are told that "the thing that has bee
is the thing which will be," an
the man who deems that financh
ruin and convulsion can be avoide
during he present year founds, h
opinions in the teeth of history an
in face of ominous facts. The a]
pointed time for wide-spread distre
is coming-surely and remorseless
coming-and whether the navigah
sails in a ti^y or monster clipper, 1
would be a fool not to trim his era
to meet the bursting tempest."
The Richmond Times says: "
would be singular, indeed, if mon?
were easy and people prosperou
while Europe is getting their gol
the United States Government ?
their greenbacks, and while Secreta
McCulloch and the National Bani
in obedience to the laws of Congres
are contracting the currency 1
spasms so convulsive, that each o
threatens to bury us in irretrieval
ruin."
If "what is to be will be" and thc
monetary troubles are to visit us ]
gularly every ten years, no financ
strategy or flank movements c
protect us from tho assault-it v>
be delivered, and we must meet
with prudence, courage, wisdom a
economy of all our powers of endi
ance.- Wilmington Dispatch.
THE PnorosED COMTBOMISF..-T
compromise plan concocted by Mess
Orr, Sharkey and other Southe
Governors, with the reported conci
renee of the President, finds no livi
North or South. The few Southe
journals that have been heard fri
on tho subject fell back upon th
"honor," as an obstacle to any c<
cession. "It is not for us to mi
offers," they say, in the language
the Richmond Whig: and they ^
hear of none made in their beb;
The Northern Democratic press, w
few exceptions, are silent. rJ
Union journals, on tho contrary,
prompt and positive in their ju
mont. The Springfield Republi
stands alone in wishing "success
thc new movement." Others
cognize its significance as a sigi
receding irom the position hi thc
obstinately held hythe South;
beyond this, and apart from lite
publican, not a single organ of
Union party has published a sylh
in its favor. They an; united in s
port of the constitutional amend nu
entire, as the minimum requirent
to be enforced; and they are cqu
pronounced in their declarations
want of confidence in the anthon
the new scheme.-New York Th
A very talented drinkest of om
quaintance remarked that, altho
good Bourbon wasn't a bad drink
didn't like it, because it made bim
On tho other hand, Job Tenn]
says Bourbon whiskey, taken in s
cient quantities, generally makes
plo lean.
Tho Home prisoners are still con?
fined at the Federal Barracks, and
though repeated efforts have been
made to secure their release on pa?
role, we regret to learn that all have
failed. They are permitted to enjoy
the freedom of the parade ground,
and are as comfortable as the nature
of their position will permit. They
have received much attention from
our citizens, including the ladies.
{Atlanta intelligencer, Gt fi.
A picture in a late number of
Piaich represents a fashionable and
affectionate couple, the husband
searching vigorously in his waisteoal
pockets. The young wife inquires.
.'Have you lost your watch, love?'
and ho replies, "No, darling, 'twas ?
new bonnet I had for you some
where."
The New York Herald is gluttc?
with .'...rai) history about d?pos?e
kings, ami he utters a warning t<
Andy Johnson to remember tba
every monarch who has been depo: ci
by his people has invariably-heel
deposed! Thc point of the warning
may be obscure, but the truth of i
is undeniable.
C'AIT. E. S. KEITX'S NOMINATION
Thc Newberry Herald publishes ;
card from Capt. E. S. Keitt, grace
fully aeeepling the nomination as ?
candidate tor Representative in th
Congress of the United States, ten
dered him by a number of his con
stituency.
A "Washington correspondent says
"It is dreadful to sit in either of th
galleries at thc Capitol. The colorei
population ot' both sexes are sand
wiched in between white folks, an
there is a streak ol' lean and a strea
of fat all around, with an odor abott
equal to that of a slaughter house."
The Mobile Times says: It was in
an unwise law. that ol' an ancien
Republic, which required every cit
::eu, proposing the repeal or chang
of a statute, to appear in the form
with a halter round his neck. ]
saved, and would still save, a va;
amount of bad legislation.
The editor of the Savannah li<
publica?, who was tried last-week an
convicted ol' the crime of "libel,
reports himself, iv, the last numb*
of that journal, as "consigned to tl
hospitable realms of Yv'aring Russel
in Chnteati do Chatham," wide
means Chatham County jail.
Squabbles, au old bachelor, shov
his stockings which ho had ju
darned to u maiden lady, wdio coi
tempi vtously remarks, "Pretty got
for a mau darner." Whereupi
Squabbles rejoins, "Yes. goodenouc
for a woman, dam her."
It is rumored that Mr. Lee, of tl
United States Treasury Departmer.
disappeared on Saturday evening, ai
that $60,000, which bad been set asii
for tho payment of coupons, is al
missing.
It is said that the Rev. Henry Wa
Beecher is about to sue the Indepen
ent (Theodore Pilton) for publishii
his Plymouth Church sermons ai
lectures, contrary to his (Beecher
advice and wishes.
"DIED OF A COLD CN TUE HEAD."
A Louden letter says two pieces
ice were found in the brain of a m
wdio died recently. It is suppos
the coroner's verdict was as abc
stated.
The street cleaning contractor
New York is having a "fat taki
just now. Ho sits still and does 1
thing, but draws his pay of ?500,(
a year. He does not even rcm<
the ashes from the streets.
There is a Chinese boy in a ?:
Francisco photographic saloon, v
has, "between hours," trans?a
nearly all tho wurds in Webster's i
abridged dictionary into the Chin
vernacular.
The latest "conscience money" c
is that of a Newark mau, who pai
farmer for apples he stole in ch
hood's sunny hours. He is still
large.
The "meningitis" or snotted ft
has appeared at Union City, Te
Several members of one family w
attacked and died of it in a few hr
one day last week.
A little six-year-old urchin, a
up in Maine, being unable to d
an obstinate cow out of the barn,
it on fire. "She run then," so
boy told his mother.
A young lady fainted in a ]
York theatre the other night,
was revived by throwing WP ter in
face, and her first words were, "
my new bonnet!"
A timid man, in Pottsville, eons
himself, when his wife plays the
rago, by drinking a silent toast to
memory of Bluebeard.
The largest anchor in the work'
been made at Wolverhampton, 1
land, for thc steamer Great Easl
It weighs eight tons.
General Charles H. Howard
warded thirty freedmen to New ]
land on Monday, where homes .
been obtained for them.
A ball card, in the shape of a
which opens for the writing dow
dance engagements, is a new thin
London.
A wag says he prevented a ca
hydrophobia by "getting ona:
tecu-rail fence and staying unti
dog left."
At Barnesville, Ohio, a genth
fell dead while leading a prayer n
ing.
The toilettes of Madame Ri
embrace collections of marchai
and jewelry to the extent of $85
Immorality is said to be very prej
valent at the capital of New Jersey,
ac the present time, as shown by the
gatherings in the bar-rooins, in which,
it is alleged, even the clergymen par?
ticipate.
France is not increasing in popula?
tion. This is attributed to a decrease
in marriages. Statistics show, "they
marry less and less in France." The
young men shrink from marriage, it
costs so much.
Queen Victoria weighs ITO pounds,
and is growing fatter than ever.
SHIP NEWS.
POUT OF CHARLESTON, FEB 13. ~~
AltUIVKD YESTERDAY.
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York.
Steamship Sea Gull, button, Baltimore.
Steamship Lulu, Childs, Baltimore.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Pioneer, Liverpool.
Steamship Carlotta, Collins, New York.
HOUSE TO RENT.
MA PLEASANT and COMFORTABLE
HOUSE to rent. For particulars, in?
quire at J. SULZBACHER A CO.'S.
Feh 14 :t
PEAS! PEAS I
ONE HUNDRED bushels COW PEAS,
for salo bv
1'ehl t ' FISHER A LOWRANCE. _
FARMER WANTED.
"VTTANTED, a respectable white person,
y V to take charge of a farm near tin;
city, with dwelling and every necessary
accommodation thereon. To one who eau
furnish satisfactory references, a liberal
offer will he mad''. Applv at this office.
_ Feb l i
Columbia ITarieties
rTAHIS inimitable Corps of Amateur Per
JL formers will make their SECOND AP?
PEARANCE, at Jannev's Hall, TO-MOR?
ROW [Friday] EVENING, February 10.
lst'.T. wuhan entire new programme, and
with the addition of sev( ral novelties never
before produced for a Columbia audience.
t?*>" Admission 50 couts. No half tickets.
Feb 14
Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M.
A AN extra communication of this
?.gT?WLodge will he held THIS (Thurs
/Wlay) EVENING, 14th instant, at
7 o'clock, at Oild Fellows" Hall, for the pur
pose of conferring the First Degree.
BY order of the W. M.
Feb lil K. TOZER, Secretary.
TAX NOTICE.
MY BOOKS will he opened for receiving
RETURNS and thc payment of
TAXES on,TUESDAY next, the 19th of
February, at the office, in tho city of Co?
lumbia, on the corner of Bull and Richland
streets. Office hours from 8 o'clock a.. m.
to 2 p. m. All male citizens, from 21 to 5? \
years of age, are to pav a capitation tax.
THOS. H. WADI-:, T. C. R. D.
Fehlt pi
Two Plantations to Kent.
THE two PLANTATIONS of tho late
Major James O'Hanlon. known as the
"Log Castle Place" aud the "Singleton
Plantation," aro to rent for tho present
year-1S(>7. There arc now on the two
places about 25 or 3U hands, who will enter
into a contract and work well. The two
Iplaces can be taken together or.separatelv.
Applv tb S. L. JONES,
Or Dm D. W. RAY,
Feb 14_3* Executors.
Garden Seeds !
Landreth's-Crop of 1866.
IT is enough to say they are LAN
DRETH'S-of which there can be no
mistake-fiesh, genuine and of every va?
riety. For sale by EDWARD SILL,
Feb 14 3 Washington street.
"GET THE BEST!"
COTTON GINS
AND IMPROVED j
AfiRlCLLTlUAL IMPLEMENTS!
A T MANUFACTURER'S PRICES, at the
t\_ COTTON GIN WAREHOUSE, near
Greenville and Charleston Railroad Depots,
Columbia, S. C.
A. R. COLTON, Proprietor.
tts- Farties wishing the UNIVERSAL
COTTON GINS and CONDENSERS for
next season, will do well to send in their
orders at once, to avoid delay.
Feb 14_Imo
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
THE MISSES HENRY will
/?'?JlOk commence tho second session
tMS^of their Sehobl un MONDAY,
^.tjjfjjf^the 18th February, at, their re
'Wrg(?sidence, in Henderson street,
?SS*^" between Senate and Gervais
streets. For terms of L^ard. and tuition
i in English, French or Mi."ic, apply as
above. Fol. 14 ths2*_
LOST,
ON the street vesterdav, (Tuesday, 12th
February,) a pair of GOLD SPEC
I TAC LES. Tho finder will be rewarded, if
required, upon his delivering them at this
office._Fe" 13
NOTICE!
?TO MOUE CREDIT. Wc will sell for
^ CASH ONLY, at the lowest possible
rates. JOHN C. SEEGEltS A CO.
_Feb Pl _ % _
ALE! ALE!
AFRESH SUPPLY just received and
. for sale at WHOLESALE and on
DI! AUGHT, for cash only.
Feh 13 J )HN C. SEEGEP.S A CO.
FLOUR! FLOUR!
9PT BARKELS EXTRA and SUPERIOR
^ ? 1 FL??i:R only for ca?h.
Feb 13 " ' j. C. SEEG ERS A CO.
RICE! RICE!
2TIERCES FRESH BEAT WHOLE
RICE, for cash only.
Feb 13 J. C. SEEGERS A CO.
Real Meerschaum Pipes,
FOR SALE LOW FOR ( '.SH.
JOHN C. S LEGERS A CO.
Feb 13
To all whom it may Concern.
IRESPECTFULLY a.-k td' all persons
indebted to me by b >ck account or
notes, to call and adjust the samo without
delay, and save cost.
Feb 10 10* T. W. RADCLIFFE..
HERRINGS! HERRINGS! !
?)AA BOXES HERRINGS, just received
??VjVJ and for sale at OOo. per box by
Jan 19 J. A T. lt. AGNEW.
Reduction in Prices!
Al l, I^DRtSOTV?S I
In want of
Job Printing,
Of any kind,
GARD, HANDBILL OR PAMPHLET,
Are invited to call ai tho
PHCEHiX OFFf??,
Satisfaction guaranteed,
IN PRICE AND STYLE.
SLEASE & DUE,
Practical Mechanics,
HAVING had long experience in
the TIN" and STOVE BUSINESS,
offer their services to tl io people of
Columbia and surrounding country.
JOE WORK entrusted to their caro will
be executed with neatness and despatch.
ROOFING and GUTTERING done by
them will be warranted to give full satis?
faction.
Washington Street, Columbia, S. C.
_Ecb 10 _
JOHN H. HEISES,
OOH fectio n e i* ^
WHOLESALE AND ULTA IL !
?1ANDIES manufactured daily, at as low
.' as can be laid down here from the
North, air Corte r of Plain and Marion
reefs. Pcb 3
Hay! Hay!
TUST RECEIVED,*) bales prime North?
ern Hay. For sale low. Applv to
LEVIN k MIKELL,
Feb 3 Washington street.
Cream Ale.
JUST RECEIVED. 5 barrels SUPERIOR
CREAM ALE. Eor sale low. Apply
to LEVIN & MIKELL,
Feb 3 Washington street.
Scales, Scales, Scales.
JUST received, a supply of TEW SCALES,
Counter Scales and small Platform
Scales, which will be sold at verv low prices
by J. & T. R. AGNEW.
Goshen Butter.
TEN FIRKINS choice GOSHEN BUT?
TER, just received and for sale low by
Feb 9_ J. A T. E. AGNEW.
Planting Potatoes.
pr (\ BBLS. PINK-EYE PLANTING PO
OvJ TATOES, just received and for sale
by J. & T. R. AGNEW.
Feb 9 .
CHEESE! CHEESE! !
i)-r BOXES choice CUTTING CHEESE,
j??<t) just received by
_Fcb ? _J. & T. R. AGNEW.
Breakfast Bacon.
11 WO THOUSAND lbs. BACON STRIPS,
for sale low by E. .V. G. D. HOPE.
New Orleans Sugar and Syrup.
pr HHDS. NEW ORLEANS SUGARS.
O 6 bbls. " " SYRUP.
Just, in and for sale by
Jan 25 E.'.t G. D. HOPE.
Planting Potatoes.
pf f\ BBLS. PLANTING IRISH POTA
OU TOES, in fine order. For sale by
Jan 2.")_ E. 4 G. D. HOPE.
Macls.erel.
ONE HUNDRED packages Nos. 1 and 3
MACKEREL, in kits, quarter, half
and whole barrels, of warranted quality
and weight. E. fi G. D. HOPE.
Mountain Butter.
TEN kegs choice MOUNTAIN BUTTER,
for sale low. E. & G. D. HOPE.
Jan 25_
HOES AND CHAINS.
Al the. Sign of the (fohlen Pad-Lock.
ONE HUNDRED doz. HOES, assorted
qualities and sizes.
500 pairs TRACE CHAINS, assorted.
In store and for sale CHEAP for CASn by
Jan 24 JOHN C. DIAL.
NEW BACON.
FOR SALE bv
FISHER &. LOWRANCE.
Jan 18_
New Orleans Molasses.
VTEW CROP New Orleans Molasses, br
1? Jan 18 FISHER & LOWRANCE. *
Teas ! Teas ! !
A T VERY HIGH PRICES.
Q. Imperial,
Gun-Powder,
Oolong.
The very best that can bo had. Just re
I eeivedby FISHER & LOWRANCE,
j Tan 12
Rice! Rice!
C1AROLINA and RANGOON, atvervlow
prices, by FISHER & LOWRANCE.
Jan 25
MACKEREL, SCALED HERRINGS
AND
-I f\i\ BOXES SCALED HERRINGS.
IUI J Ki half bids. No. 1 MACKEREL.
10 half bbls. No. 2 MACKEREL.
10 " M No. 3
20 boxes Lemon CRACKERS.
20 " Sugar
20 " Oyster
20 " Soda
5 hnds. Clear LACON SIDES, at reduced
price.
5 hhds. Bacon Shoulders.
Just received and in store, and for sale
at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES by
A. L. SOLOMON,
i Second door from th" Shiver House,
I Nov 22 On Plum street.
Auction Sales,
Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, Wines, Furniture,
Butter, de.
By A. R. PHILLIPS.
TO-MORROW [Friday] MORNING, at 10
o'clock, I will sell, at tho now Brick
Store, Washington Btreet, opposite Law
Range,
An invoice of genuine LIQUORS and
WINES, consisting of :
1 bbl. Pepper's superior old Bourbon
Whiskey.
1 cask Holland Gin.
100 bottles superior Cognac Urandy.
50 bottles Cabinet Whiskey.
1 bbl. Slu rry Wine.
100 bottles pure Port Wino.
5 doz. bottles Madeira Wine-a superior
article.
10 cases Claret a fine article. Ac.
A I.SO,
Sundry articles FURNITURE, consisting
Sofas, Chairs, Rockne airs, Tabics.
Wardrobes, bureaus, \\ sbstands.
Secretaire, Lounge, Mattresses.
Carpets, Looking Classes.
Ih(dstead s. Sideboards.
1 Cold Watch, 1 Gold Bracelet, Ac.
ALSO,
Cap and Letter Paper, Envelopes, Hats.
Wagon and Harness, Cigars.
2 firkins Goshen Butter, &c.
N. B. - Unlimited articles received on
morning of sale. F'eb 14 2
SHERIFF'S SALE. .
Thc City of Columbia vs. Estate J. J. Kin
sler. - Execution for City 'Jons, $2,105.54.
BY virtue of thc above writ of fieri facias
to nie directed, I will sell, before the
Court House in Columbia, within the legal
hours, on the first MONDAY and TUES?
DAY in Mandi next.
Tho following REAL ESTATE, to wit:
One' lot of hand, in the city of Columbia,
situated and fronting on Richardson street
52 feet, more or less, and running back to
Assembly stn et -117 feet 4 inches: together
with the Bricks and Out-buildings there?
on; bounded South bv the old Branch
Rank lot, formerly owned bv the Rev. Dr.
Adger, Wost by A'sscmblv street. North by
lot of Dr. Frederick Marks and East by
Richardson stn et.
ALSO,
A lot of Land, in Richland District, con?
taining two acres, more or less, bounded
South by .lames Tarrar, West by the road
h ading to Butcher Town, North by lands
formerly owned by R. N. Lewis and Dr. A.
W. Kennedy, and East by James M. Craw?
ford. Levied on as the property of John
J. Kinsler, deceased, at the suit of the
City of Columbia vs. John J. Kinsler, de?
ceased. Terms cash.
ALSO,
A One-story Framed Building, 20 by 40
feet, fronting on Washington sti cet, occu?
pied by F. Stavenhagen as a dry goods and
shoe store. Levied on as thc property of
Scott & Heriot, at the suit of T' M. Bristol
vs. Wm. E. Scott. Terms cash.
ALSO,
All the right, title and interest of John
H. Kinsler in fifteen (1,500) hundred acres
of land, in Richland District, and all the
buildings thereon, about fourteen miles
above Columbia, on Coda-Creek-bounded
on thc South by lands of Joseph Douglass,
A. C. Row and Janies Lever; West by lands
of the Estate of Felix Turnipseed and
George Keith; North by lauds of N. J.
Dubard, John Lever and Estate of Felix
Turnipseed; East by lands of A. F. Du?
bard and Joseph Douglass; levied on as
the property of John H. Kinsler, at the
suit of the Exchange Bank of Columbia
vs. John H. Kinsler. Terms cash.
Feb 9 i J. E. DENT, S. R. D.
House Carpentering, Undertaking
AND
Cabinet-M akin g.
OLD FURNITURE REPAIRED, VAR?
NISHED and made as good as new.
COFFINS, of all kinds, furnished at low?
est prices. sfd~ Satisfaction guaranteed in
quality of work and prices.
J. W. CHICK, Camden street,
Next to Southern Express Office.
_ Feb 5_ Imo*
Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer
and Undertaker.
HAVING resumed the
'above business, I am pre
Jpared to execute aU kinds
of work in tho above line at the shortest
notice and most reasonable prices.
A variety of COFFINS constantly on
hand. Funerals promptly attended.
Aug 30 M. H, BERRY.
At Brennan & Carroll's Carriage Factory.
PROSPECTUS
O?"
TIIJS BAPTIST.
WE PROPOSE to publish a WEEKLY
PAPER, devoted to the diffusion of
the principles of religion and the interests
of the Baptist denomination. We have
been moved to this undertaking by the
solicitations of brethren in various por?
tions of this State, as well as of other
States, among the readers of the late
Confederate Baptist, and by our own con?
viction that a paper of a "high character
would contribute largely to the intellectual
improvement, thc religious progress and
the general welfare of the churches. The
field ia large, affording ample room for all
sincere and zealous laborers.
Tho Baptist will bo printed on a sheet
about twent y-two by thirty-two inches, and
will contain twenty-four broad columns,
mostly in Long Primer type, clear and
legible, so that it may bo read with com?
fort, even by the aged. Its entire mecha?
nical execution will he of the highest order.
Our columns will bc enriched by corres?
pondence and contributions from the
other Southern States, and, occasionally,
from Europe and our missionary stations
abroad. The entertainment and instruc?
tion of the young-especially the child?
ren -will not he forgotten; and our vene
hle friend, "Uncle Fabian," so well and
favorably known to tho readers of thc
CoTifederate Baptist, will resume bis labors
in their behalf. In short, we possess all
the facilities requisite to produce a paper
of thc lirst rank. As stub, we oi?er it to
our brethren, and solicit their generous
co-operation.
The Baptist will be issued as soon as a
sufficient number of subscribers have been
secured.
TERMS- S3 a year, payable on the recep?
tion of the lirst number.
All communications will be addressed to
'The Baptist, Columbia, S. C."
J. L. REYNOLDS,
A. K. DURHAM,
Jan 24 Editors and Proprietors.
Hecker's Self-Raising Flour.
A FULL supply of HECKER'S SELF
J\. RAISING FLOUR, constantly on hand
and for sale at retail by
Dec 2 J.'A T. R. AGNEW.
HAMS! HAMS!
-| f\f\ CHOICE Sugar-cured HAMS, just
1UU received amt for sale by
Jan 25 J. A T. R. AGNEW.