Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sy Telesrapn. Cable Despatches. LONDON, March 1.-The Confede? ra'iou bill has been read twice. Artemus Ward is dangerously sick at Southampton. His recovery is improbable. VENICE, March 1.-Garibaldi's son has gone to Candia to help the Cre? tans against the Turks. Congrc?slonnl. WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Se? nate rejected the amendment abolish? ing thc advertisement tax. It is confidently' stated that the tenure of office bill is dead. lu the Senate, the President's veto of the Colorado bill was considered. The bill was passed notwithstanding, by yeas 2i). nays IS. The following voted nay: Buckalow, Cowan, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Edmunds, Fessen deu, Foster, Grimes, Harris, Hen? dricks, Johnson, McDougall, Mor? gan, Nesmith, Norton, Patterson, Saulsburv. The vote removing the cotton tax was lost, there being a tie vote. The Senate finally fixed the tax at two cents. The House was in Committee of the Whole on the deficiency' bill. It involves $11,501),OOO. A provision was adopted altering nothing on the claims of participants in the rebel? lion. The appropriation for the White House was rejected. The proceedings were very dila? tory. ST?WS Items. WASHINGTON, March 1.-Commu? nication between Yera Cruz and thc City of Mexico is interrupted. The Imperialists aro reported as dismayed, and the Liberals as holding all the important lines. There is intense anxiety relative to the veto message. A long Cabinet session resulted in alterations, caus? ing delay. The President has proclaimed Ne? braska a State in the Union. NEW YOKE, March 1.-George Wagner was hung to-day for killing his wife. ALBANY, N. Y., March 1.-Gov. Fenton has ordered Capt. Olney's discharge, on tho ground that the j crime charged in the requisition did j not justify expatriation, thus avoid? ing the political question involved. CHARLESTON, March 1.-Horace Greeley, convicted of the murder of Mr. B. S. Rhett, was executed to- j day. He confessed his guilt. BOSTON, March 1.-$16,000 have been subscribed by citizens for the destitute in the Sou iii. THE WORD "WHITE" IN THE MIS? SOURI CONSTITUTION.-A despatch from Jefferson City, Mo., 25th ult., says: "The Senate to-day passed, by a vote, of nineteen yeas against seven nays, the bill submitting to the peo? ple at the next general election an amendment to the State Constitution, to strike out the word 'white.' A similar proposition has been intro? duced into the House, and has been made special order for Thursday." Six tons of elementary schoolbooks were purchased in New York the other day for use among the freed? men. What a deluge of learning. This is said to have been the gayest winter New York has kuown for years. It has been bliss to the millin? ers and mantnamakers. , There aro no less than twenty-two beautiful aud educated marriageable girls at Port Royal, and not ono mar? riageable man. The Virginia Senate has passed a bill appropriating $10,000 to the uses of the Board of Immigration. M. A. Hawkes, of St. Paul, insured his wife's life, shot her accidentally, and has been arrested "on purpose." The erection of a prison exclusively for boyo has beim begun at the Tombs, in New York city. COMMEUCIAI. AND FINANCIAL.. CHARLESTON, March 1.-Cotton market closed firm, with sales for the week of about 1,500 bales, at 28@31. Rice firm, at ("urn de? clined 10(Y/.12c. per bushel; we quote $1.28@1.36. Oats S0(?'?,85. Flour $11.50@18. Bacon 12'?@ID.. Salt $1.55 per sack. NEW YORK, March 1-Noon.-Mo? ney 0. Exchange--00 days 6)?; sight Gold 139>?. Flour 5@10c. lower. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn dull and heavy. Pork firmer new mess$21.20. Lard dull-barrels I2(?d2'.,'. Cotton quiet and firm, at Z\}/? for middling uplands. 7 P. M.-Cotton firm, with sales of 3,500 bales at 31>?@32. Sugar stea? dy. Coffee firm. Money 0 per cent. Gold 39,' ,'. BALTIMORE, March 1.-Cotton is firmer-middlings 31. Coffee steady. Flour and sugar quiet. Corn active, and higher-white 97@?$1. LIVERPOOL, March 1-Noon.-The brokers' circular reports sales of the week 53,000 bales--10,000 for specu? lation and export. Cotton market firm to-day, with sales of 10,000 bales-middling uplands 13^d. ; Or? leans 13%. LONDON, March 1-Noon.-Con? sols bl. Bonds 73^. LIVERPOOL, Mnrch 1-Evening. Cotton dosed firm-middling uplands 13 a?; middling Orleans 13%. Sales of 10, OOO bales. LONDON, Marchi-Evening.-Con? sols closed at 91. Bonds 73}?. t GOOD ADVICE.-The Richmond En? quirer, after reviewing the new bill, says: Such is the scheme. Diabolus could not have contrived one more utterly unwise, unjustifiable, inhu? man and tyrannical. . It is useless to argue against such unbridled passion as alone could have suggested and adopted it. "He who spits against the wind, spits in his own face." The fundamental proposition of the whole is that which denies the existence and integrity of our State organiza? tions. Oar defence lies in traversing this position. Our only mode of making this defence is by an appeal to the courts. This it is our duty to make. A case must be made up; and we suppose it may bo speedily done under the third of the above recited points, on tho question of eligibility to office. It will be contended by the hungerers and thirsters that the pro? scription will displace those liable to it who are now in office. An order for ejectment, or an application to prohibit it, will get the question be? fore the courts. If it be held that our State Governments are valid, and according to the Constitution, then all lhe attempts to alter our suffrage, and to dictate qualifications for State office, will be pronounced void. We must bring to judicial test also tho right of Congress to pass martial law, and to subordinate the civil to the military in these States, in a time of profound peace publicly pro? claimed. This is all that we can do; but this it is our duty to do, and the Legisla? ture should make suitable provision. We must bc calm and patient, but we owe it to ourselves and to our chil? dren, and wc owe it to the cause ol constitutional liberty, to exhaust every civil resource to which we eau appeal, against the enormous injus? tice contrived against us. If the Supremo Court shall decide unpropi? tiously-if it shall rule that a South? ern citizen has no rights which Con? gress is under any obligation tc respect-then we will indeed have heard the knell of Southern hopi and American liberty. TUE MISSING SPOONS.-The officio statement concerning tho captur?e and abandoned properly in the rebe States, shows that the nett receipts o the Government from all such source; has been nearly 825,000,000. Thi amount is supposed to represent al the cotton and other property thu was left by fleeting rebels, or whicl was captured during the progress o the rebellion. Now, if the Govern ment gets ?25,000,000 in this way, i would bo interesting to know Ino much the provost marshals and mil: tary officers generally realized in th same way. What proportion ot' th captured and abandoned proport was couverted to the uso of such me as Butler? It is a notorious fact th: department and district officers :q propitiated such property almost witl out an attempt, at concealment, an it is also known that much of th: property eau now be found in tl Northern States. In settling up th business, would it not be well t make an effort for the recovery of portion of the missing "spoons?" I Neto York Sun. THE INCOME TAX.-The changi made in the income tax, or propose to be made in it, are praised, bi they amount to nothing as relief the poor, while they do relieve tl rich by exempting large inconi from taxation. Instead of the SOI exemption, Si,000 will be exempte but as this includes all exemption while under the old mode other e emptions were allowed, the relief nominal, not real. ?According one account, other exemptions a made.] It is possible that some pe sons will save 810 a year through t change, and a larger number 85-b this is by no means certain. On t other hand, the abolition of the b per cent, tax above 85,000 alfords great deal of relief to the suffern rich, the very people who do n need relief. A man with an iucoi of 625,000 a year, on 820,000 which ten per cent, is levied, wi should the change be made, p 81,000 instead of 82,000. [ Jiosfo n Tra teller. THE EFFECT OF MUTTABY GOVEI MENT.-The New York World, Tuesday, says: Armed occupation of a great coi try once begun, is not easily speedily ended, even when the G vern mont that orders it is ever little disposed to multiply the co plications which are to prevent withdrawal. The hour has come which our Polands and our Irelar are to be erected, but who can fo see the day when they will be tra formed back again into States of t Union? That day is purposely pc poned beyond the next Presiden! election. A radical triumph in tl election will postpone it indefinite THE CRETAN INSURRECTION.-. cording to the London Times, Cretan insurrection is about o\ That paper, in a late article, says: The letter of our Athens con pondent has all the ominous sonni a finis Cretie. It is, if not the deo knell to the Christian population that island, at least the final bUw any hope which might arise fr their present insurrectionary attem This positive intelligence contradi all the vain aud conflicting rum by which Europe has been distracl for so many months. . 'TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH. "-Thc i Hon. Charles A. Eldridge, of Wis? consin, ono of tho oldest and most fearless advocates of conservatism, in Congress, delivered a powerful speech before the House of Representatives ? on Monday last, upon tho bill for the "government of tho insurrectionary States." And thus he stigmatized and most truthfully denounced it: It was well said by my friend from ? Ohio (Mr. Le Blond) that this bill starts out with a falsehood, lt docs, indeed. It declares that there are no legal Governments in these States. It not only starts out with alie, but I every provision of ihe bill is a lie; it I is one consummate, unmitigated lie | from beginning to end. It will, if it i shall become a law, subject the peo- j pie of ten States of this Union to the unwritten, undefined and undefinable will of a brigadier-general of the army. It will substitute for our writ? ten Constitution, and the laws made in pursuance thereof, the arbitrary, uncontrolled and unlimited will of a military despot. It matters not who ht may bc-how pure, how upright; I care not if he be the commander in-chief of the army, he will be, he can be, nothing less than a military despot. Gentlemen may sugar-coat the pill, if they can, on that side or this side of tho House, by saying that it is all to be under the control of the President of the United States. Sir, I respect the President of the United States, I honor him in his position and oflice, and for many things he has done; but, sir. God never made the mun, or the angel, whom I would trust with the liberties of the people, unlimited and unre? strained by a written constitution. No man is so pure, so just, so gene? rous, so unambitious, that I would trust, the lives and liberties of a great, people in his hands without having bis power controlled or restrained bv some written constitutiuu or law. WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN FRANCE. Among the items of intelligence col? lected from our mail despatches, says tho New York" Herald, are some interesting details relating to thc French navy. The Emperor, it ap? pears, is busy increasing the number and efficiency of his ships-of-war. One vessel called the Taureau, recently finished, has been tried, and its success pronounced perfect. The Bellinqueuse, built after a new plan, and which is to carry the Admiral's flag in the Pacific, has been so suc? cessful that it is resol ved by the naval authorities "to put others like? lier on the stocks immediately." In? structions have been received at Bocheforl". to lay dawn the keel of a new coast-guard ar mor-plated vessel, which is to bo named the Tigre. Three other vessels of the same kind, the Belier, the Boule-Dogue and the Cerebere, are to IK- built respectively at Cherbourg, ut Lorient and at Brest. Besides these tho Volta, a despatch boat, is to be ready in August; the Jeituue d'Arc, an iron cased frigate, is to be ready in Sep? tember, and the Estrees, another despatch boat, which was launched, a few weeks ago, is to be ready fori sea in June. The Government build? ing yards, one and all, present scenes of busy activity. Taking these things into account, as well as the plans for the re-organization of the army, now under consideration, it is manifest that the Emperor means to "hold the French Hag high." Whether these movements, which have an unmistakably warlike ap? pearance, are to lie r g irded as in? dicating a desire for continued peace, doctors must be allowed to differ, j Viewing them in connection with ! the process of arming which is going on all over the European con j tinent they ure at least ominous. About 25,000 oxen are killed each j j week to supply the city of New York j ; with meat. The bone known as the j I "shin-bone," and all the leg from the knee to the hoof, falls into the hands of Mr. Cooper. He contracts with tho butchers and market-men to sup? ply him, and, in this way, about 100, 01)0 shin-bones per week find their way to his establishment. All the muscles are taken from them, the gluten is extracted, and tho clean white bone is kept, to be worked np into parasol handles. lu this way, Mr. Cooper has made an immense fortune, and many ladies who sup? posed they were admiring a beauti? fully carved ivory handle to their sun-shades, riding-whips, etc., have only been gazing upon the shin-bone of an ox, the very animal, perhaps, which supplied them with their morn? ing's beefsteak! HISSING THE FLAG.-While a thea? trical compauy were singing the "Star Spangled Banner" upon tho stage of the Portland Theatre, on the evening of Washington's birth? day, a fellow in the gallery com? menced to hiss, which caused the greatest indignation among the au : dience. He was immediately forcibly I ejected from the house, made *o give three cheers for the flag, and re? ceived sundry forcible reminders that his conduct had been very exception? able.-New York Times. The New Orleans papers say the freedmen throughout Louisiana, hav? ing spent ther money during the holidays, are returning to work with more good will than was anticipated. Latest marine news-a flock of merino sheep have arrived at Boston. THE PREVAILING COMMERCIAL DE? PRESSION.-Thc following .statements regarding the present commercial de? pression are from the New York Financial Chronicle, a journal which the London Economist justly praises as "a most admirable financial jour? nal, which all persons interested in American finances should heedfully study:" Complaints are universal of the stagnation and the unprofitableness of business. A spring season so de? pressed and generally unsatisfactory as the present, is hardly within the memory of our city merchants. The trade of the interior is generally re? ported dull and unpromising. Al? though the South has realized upon a large portion of its cotton crop, it is found devoid of trading spirit, and even unable to liquidate much of its indebtedness on account of ist year's purchases. In the Western States, merchants complain of un? usual difficulty in making their col? lections, and have on hand a heavy balance of fall stock; the result being that their obligations to the Atlantic cities, in many cases, have to be re? newed for thirty to sixty days. The New England cotton mills find the demand for their goods sv limited, compared with their production, that at the beginning of this month some of the manufacturers made a still fur? ther curtailment of their time of run? ning. The woolen trade, now one of our most extensive industries, al? though it recently diminished its ag? gregate production quite twenty per cent., finds little relief from the re? duced supply of goods, and manufac? turers have to seil a large amount of their products at a discount from cost. In the leather and iron trades, similar complaints prevail; and-, in? deed, it would be dillicult to find au important exception to the common stagnation. TUE MEN wno CLAMOR EOR THE OPPRESSION OF THE SOUTH.-We in? vite our countrymen to a strict scru? tiny of the character of those men who clamor most violently for harsh measures to the South. They are, with rare, exceptions, the fawniug sy? cophants who have eulogized the South in the dav ol' its power, or the j fierce 1'auatics who have breathed vengeance and destruction for years, i with a madman's fury and more than . a madman's folly. But the most tra-: culent of to-day were the most servile j of yesterday. The bully is uniformly a coward. Tin- tyrant stripped of his power is ever a slave, for the man who would consent, to impose a law? less vule on another is one who has no tin' manhood heroically to resist it in his own person. [ National Intelligencer. SUM" SEWS. )'? ?KT OF CHARLESTON. MARCH 1. A ll Ul V ED V EST EKOAY. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York. Steamsiiip Lulu, Childs, Baltimore. Bri:,- Myroniis, Higgins, Baltimore. Sehr. Americas, Moss, New York. Sehr. E. A L. Marts, Marts, Philadelphia. Sehr. Daniel ('liase. Mitchell, Baltimore. Sehr. J. Elliott, Gilchrist, Philadelphia. Sehr. E. L. 1;. Wales, Leach, Philadelphia. Sehr. Richard Vaux, Powell, Philadelphia. Sehr. Ella, Packard, New York. WENT TO SKA YESTERDAY. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Bait i ni ore. A CARD. I return my sincere thanks to the mem? bers ol' tho City Tire Dcpartmcni fyi- their exertions in my behalf during ;!:<. burning of my Cotton Oin Warehouse, on y: stcrday morning; ami especially to Messrs. W. H. Casson, G. A. Shields and Janies McDou? gall do I, in this public manner, express my unbounded appreciation ol' their ser? vices, whereby my out-buildings, with their J contents, and my horses wen- saved from tho conflagration. A. R. COLTON. March 2 1 BURNT OUT YESTERDAY ! Wm BUSINESS AGAIN TODAY!! PARTIES wishing to procure the STAF? FORD and BUCKEYE CULTlVAT ORS, PREMIUM FARM GRIST MILLS, and any other machinery in my line of j business, will please Send in their Order? as Heretofore, As I am prepared to FILL THEM TO ANY EXTENT A. R. COLTON. March 2 G* To Rent. ACONVENIENT COTTAGE, with four rooms, kitchen and garden, and large front yard. A well of excellent water at? tached. Premises in good order. Senate street, East of Charleston Depot. Apply to D. G. THOMPSON or D. P. MCDON? ALD. March 2 ?* Dissolution of Partnership. milE *irm of JOHN GARICK & CO. was JL dissolved hy mutual consent on the 1st of February, by thc withdrawal of DAVID H. ADAMS. Either of the parties will sign in settling up thc outstanding ac? counts. (Signed) JOHN G ARICK, DAVID H. ADAMS, February 21?, '67 WM. W. WHITE. N. B.-The undersigned havo this day formed a partnership, and will continuo the business *s heretofore, under tho name of JOHN G ARICK & CO. JOHN O A RICK, F ibruarv 29, 18G7. WM. W. WHITE. March 2 G* Kerosene Oil. At the Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock. 5k BBLS. pure WHITE KEROSENE OIL, * just received and for sale by ?larch 2 JOHN C. DIAL. NAILS, NAILS, NAILS. At the Sign of Vie Golden Pad-Lock. i)r\f\ KEGS superior quality CUT I NAILS in store and for sale Low fur cash by JOHN C. DIAL. March 2 TO KENT, MA COT TA Gi. RESIDENCE, on Main etreet, containing four rooms. Only $10 per mouth. Applv to Feb_28 ?3 J. SULZBACHER & CO. I To Rent. | AFARM, situated about tlirco miles from this city, with necessary out-1 buildings, and well adapted for gardening purposes. Applv to F< b 27 wa H. 1>. HANAHAN. CLERK'S OFFICE, ~ ? COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY 20, 1867. To Messrs. O. '/.. Hales, T. Ii. Clarkson, Richard Parker, 8. <i. tierny. Eli Kil? lian, Harmon Coon and ./. A. Reese. THE above named ''Commissioners of Free Schools" for Richland District, arc requested to meet at thc office of thc undersigned, on MONDAY, the 4th day of March next, at 12 ra. D. B. MILLEU, Feb 21 i Acting Secretary. SALT, SALT. IN .STORE, FRESH LIVERPOOL SALT, lower than it has been ottered in Colum? bia, by FISHER A LOWRANCE. March 1 Soda and Fancy Biscuit, BY the barr. I or at retail. March 1 FISHER A LOWRANCE. PEAS ! PEAS ! IXOR sale hy FISHER A LOWRANCE. 1 Mareil 1 ML II, HAY JUST received and in Store: 50 bbls. Extra and Super FLOUR. 500 bushels primo White CORN.] 40 bales HAY. Applv to Marc h 1 LEVIN & MIKELL. _ Fresh Crackers! JUST RECEIVED: 6 bbls. fresh SODA BISCUIT. 2 bbls. GINGER SNA I'S. 2 " OYSTER CRACKERS. 2 " Extra Rutter " 2 " Fancy Pic-N?c " 2 " Lemon biscuits. All fresh from tho bakery. .1. C. SEEGERS & CO. Feb 20 10 BOXES CHEESE. LOW to dealer?, at Feb 26 J. C. SEEGERS & CO.'S. O "J? X O 3E5 To Holders of Stocks, Bonds and Coupons of the State. BY tho provisions of tin-Acts of Septem? ber and December, 18G0, providing f.>r me funding of the interest and principal of certain Stocks and Bonds of the State past due, tho holders of Stocks, bonds or Cou pons can receive either Rends with Cou? pons attached, or Registered Stock, as ?nay be preferred by them. No Role! will be issui il for a less amount than $1(11!, nor for fractional parts thereof: and no Gerti ll cato of Stock will lo issued for a less amount than $50, nor for frac? tional parts thereof; but ''holders of Stock, Ronda or Coupons must pay the differ? ence, if ile re bo any. between the amount presented ?.-.nd the Bonds or Stock." Tue fellowing is the indebtedness of tho State recited in the above mentioned Acts to bo funded, viz:* PRINCIPAL Of Bonds issued under Act of December, is.r>i>, "to grant aid to the Blue Ringe Rail? road," pa-t tint: ainco Nt January, 18G5; and of Stock issued under Act of June, isas, "for rebuilding the city of Charles? ton," past due since lKi'.O. INTEREST On Rond- under Act of December. 1859, mentioned above: on Bonds under Act of December, 1851, "to authorize aid to tho Blue Ridge Railroad;" on fiends issued by virtue of Act or' December, for the construction-of the new State House, and the Bonds issued nuder Act of December. 1853, *'to provide funds for the erection of the new Slate Capitol;" on Stock issued for thc construction of tile new State House, by authority of Acts of ?856, "57, '58, Vii*, '(ll and '(>:>; <>n Stock issued by Act of June, 1838, "for rebuilding the city of Charles? ton," (excepting that portion of saidstock already referred to as past due since 1860, and on it no interest is tn be calculated;) and on the three (?) pur cent. Stock Veiled by the Slate. The foregoing interest is tobi . leulated as duo up to the 1st July, 1867. at which lime the new Bonds and .S'ock begin to bear interest, paj aide semi-am mady there? after. Thc interest on tho new Certificates of Stock for the principal of Stock of Act 18:18, already mentioned as past due since 1860, will bear interest from theist Janua? ry, 1807. "The small amount of thc Stock of 1838, past due since 1S00, being specially pro? vided for by these Acts, the holders, there? of will receive new Cei tilicates of Stock in the amounts called for by thc ones they now hold, upon their presentation. Persons desiring to transfer interest due them, by order, must state on the face of the order thc definite amount thus sought to bo transferred, allixing thereto, in all cases, the requisite United States revenue stamps. Orders detective in these parti? culars, or drawn for the transfer of trifling amounts of interest, will not be recognized by the office. The attention of Stockholders is special? ly called to tin: following resolution, passed at thc last session of the General Assembly: tlI{eso?ved, That the State Treasurer bc authorized to fund thc interest on the Stock of the State past due, as provided for in the Act of September, 1866, ami the Act passed at tin.- present session of thc General Assembly, in tho name of the parlies or persons holding thc principal or entitled to the interest on thc said stocks on the first day of January, IK<>7." It will be observed that tins resolution in no way effects the sale and transfer of Stock, but simply means that, as the inte? rcom is already calculated on ?ill the fonda? ble stock to tiie 1st July. lst?7, preparatory to funding, parties dealing therein prior to that date must arrange between them? selves the interest to which the amount sold and to bc transferred, would, in the absence of such circumstances, be entitled on tho 1st July, 1867; and in accordance with the Acts providing for thc funding,to avoid the duplication of interest, all Ccrti ticates issued on transfers made prior to the 1st July, 18<>7, must begin to bear in? terest on that date. Persons holding Stocks, Bonds or Cou? pons included in above statement, are re? quested to present their claims. WM. HOOD, Treasurer State of South Carolina. Feb 24 'm?2 iliiction Sales W. T. WALTER Will Bell, at his Mart, THIS MORNING, at 1? o'clock, Sofa, Tables, Window Shades, Corn Mill, Coffee Mills, Cooking Stove, Lot Planes, Trucks, 13?>er Pump, ?ic, Ac. After which, will be sold Goshen Butter, Women's Shoos, 4 cases London Mustard, fi cases French Mustard, 12 cans Creams Tartar, And a fine Milch Cow. March 2 1 AUCTION. SELLING OFF AT COST. Thc stock of goods of MCCONNELL A GOODLETT will he sold AT COST FOR CASH, at their store in (.n enville, until MONDAY, 11th Mardi next, when all unsold Roods will he disposed of at publie out-cry to the high? est bidder. P. CAUBLE,"Assignee. ROBT MoKAY, Agent Fob 23 sw4 For Creditors. SHERIFF'S SALE. Th? City of Columbia vs. Estate J. J. Kin sler.- ?xecution for City Taxes, $2,105.54. BY virtue of the above writ of tieri facias to me directed, I will sell, before the Court House in Columbia, within the legal hours, on the tirst MONDAY and TUES? DAY in March next. Tho following REAL ESTATE, to wit: One lot of Land, in the city of Columbia, situated and fronting on Richardson street 52 feet, more or less, and running back to Assembly street 117 feet 4 inches; together with the Bricks ami Out-buildings there? on; hounded South hy tho old Branch Dank lot, formerly owned by the Rev. Dr. Adgcr, Wi st by Assembly street. North hy h>t of Dr. Frederick Marks and East by Richardson street. A r.so, A lot of Land, in Richland District, con? taining two acres, more or less, bounded South by Jamen Tarrar, West by the road leading to Butcher Town, North by lands formerly owned by R. N. Lewis and Dr. A. W. Kennedy, and East by James M. Craw? ford. Levied _on as tho property of John J. Kinsler, deceased, at the suit of tho City of Columbia vs. John J. Kinsler, de? ceased. Terms cash. ALSO, A One-story Framed Building, 20 by 40 feet, fronting on Washington stieet, occu? pied by F. Stavcnhagen as a dry goods and shoe stoic. Levied on as the property of Scott A Heriot, at the suit of T" M. Bristol vs. Wm. E. Scott. Terms cash. ALSO, All thc right, title and interest of John II. Kinsler in fifteen (1,500) hundred acres of hind, in Richland District, and all the buddings thereoj, about fourteen miles above Columbia, on Cedar Creek-bounded on the South by lands of Joseph Douglas*, A. C. Row and James Lever; West bylands ? of the Estate of Felix Turnipseed and I George Keith; North by lands of N. J. I Dubard, John Lever and Estate of Felix I Turnipseed; East by lands of A. F. Du I bard ami Joseph Douglass; levied on as tho property of .John H. Kinsler, at the Miit of the Exchange Bank of Columbia vs. John H. Kinsler. Terms cash. Feb 9 i jL_E. DENT, S. R. D. Printing Material For Sale. A N assortment of TYPE and MATERI JT$L_ AL, sufficient to publish a 1 >rge sized paper, is offered for sale at a very reason? able price. The TYPE is as good as new. For further particulars, apply at this office. * Feb 2:1 Seduction in Prices! I ALI u PEI ? iSOIV SS lu want of Job Printing, Of any kind. Are invited to cali at the Satisfaction guaranteed. IN PRICE AND STYLE. State of South Carolina-Richland District. OFFICE COURT OP OEN'L SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEAS. ID. B. MILLER, Clerk of said Court, m in pursuance of tho directions of the Ac t of tho Legislature, in such caso made i and provided, do hereby give public notice I that an ELECTION for SHERIFF for Richland District will be held on TUES? DAY, the sixteenth day of April next, at the u*ual places of election throughout the said District. Witness my hand, at Columbia, thisllih day of February, A. D 18U7. D. B. MILLER, Feb 16 s <:. G. S. and C. P. Extra Breakfast Strips! PICKLED HAMS. Low for cash at . Feb 26 .r. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. JUST RECEIVED^ 6BOXES FINE ORANGES. 1 " " LEMONS. Low for cash at JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. Feb 26 The Two-Shilling Cou-rh Remedy! ACOMBINATION of Wild Cherry and Tar. A valuable cough cure-for con? sumption, coughs, colds, asthma, influenza, catarrh and all lung diseases. Only 25 cents a bottlo. For sale by FISHER A HE?NITSH, Pharmacists.