The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 12, 1867, Image 3
Telegrapn.
IVcwa Items*
NEW ORLEANS, March ll.-General
"Sheridan, apprehending trouble, for?
bids the election.
An unfortunate collision occurred
on tlie Alabama and Florida Railroad
on the 4th instant, resulting in tho
death of an engineer (Mr. ?Scott) and
a fireman. Mr. Richardson, the tire
man of tin; train, was so completely
destroyed by fire, that there was
scarcely any trace of him left.
WASHINGTON, March ll.-The dis?
bursements of the War, Navy and
Interior Departments for the week
amount to $6,000,000.
The Senate, on Saturday, passed a
bill appropriating 81,000,000 for the
relief of the Southern people, re?
gardless of antecedents, to be dis?
pensed by the Freedmen's Burean.
An amendment, making an appro?
priation of 81,500,000, was lost.
The Senatorial caucus, to-day, de?
termined to postpone acting on the
adjournment until the supplemental
bill becomes a law.
Nothing official has transpire?! re?
garding tin! district commanders.
BALTIMORE, March ll.-The Con?
vention bill Jailed in tlie Senate.
NEW YOKE, March 10.-The Fe?
nian excitement is abating. Nine?
teen steamships sailed yesterday, car?
rying 1,000 passengers!"
Tho number of emigrant passen?
gers arrived in New York daring the
week, 1.2:50.
MATAMOEAS, March 1- Juarez ?sat
San Lais. Maximilian is command?
ing in person. i
LONDON, March ll.-PriucessAiex
andria is very ill.
Irish accounts represent matters
very quiet. No fresh conflicts. In
s trgents Hoeing to the mountains.
Artemus Ward's will provides that,
after hi:; mother's death, his property
goes toward-, the erection of a print?
ers' asylum.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, March ll.-lu the
House, bilis were introduced amend?
atory of the homestead Acts for Ala?
bama. Mississippi, Louisiana. Ar?
kansas and Florida; directing that
the coin claimed by certain Rich?
mond banks be paid into the. Trea?
sury, with the right of the claimants
to prosecute before the Court of'
Claims. A joint resolution directing
tlie Secretary of the Interior to sus
pend action under the law of the last
session for tho relief of tlie heirs of
John E. Bouligny, was introduced.
Tho Judiciary Committee reported
a bill to facilitate restoration. Under
this bill, a general is not authorized
to delegate powers to the acting go?
vernor. The registration oath re?
quires, sincerely and earnestly, that
voters shall be attached to tho Union
Government of the United States;
will steadfastly support the Constitu?
tion, obey tho laws, induce oNiors to
yield support and obedience to the
majority; the restored voters are re?
quired to conform to the Constitu- .
tion; all elections to be by ballot.
The bill passed-yeas 117, nays 27.
In tlie Senate, Sumner's joint re?
solution, demanding farther guaran?
tees preliminary to reconstruction,
was tabled, after a long debate.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL..
NEW YOKE, March ll-Noon.
Money 7 per cent. Exchange-sixty
days 8%; sight 9}... Gold 33.
7 P. M.-Cotton dull-middling
uplands 29(V/29,'._,, with salesof 2,800
bales. Flour a shade firmer-South?
ern $10.25(3 10.50. Wheat l@2c.
better. Corn a shade firmer-mixed
Western $1@1.10*?. Mess pork
$22.25("fl 22.00.
BALTIMORE, March ll.-Cotton
dull-middlings 28. Coffee quiet.
Flour unsettled. Corn active-white
Si.02; yellow 97@,$1. Bulk meats
firmer, and in good demand. Mess
pork $22.25.
NEW OKLEANs, March ll.-Salesof
cotton 5,600 l?ales. Market firmer
low middlings 28}?@29. Receipts
2,917 bales; exports 0,154. Sugar
inactive-fair 13. Molasses-no sales
of Louisiana; Cuba 55@57. Flour
firm and with an upward tendency
SIR" 14 for superfine. Gold 35,V;
sterling 4G(V/ 47'-.j.
CINCINNATI, March 9. -Flour sfr?ady
and in moderate demand-superfine
s',).7?(? ?10.25. Wheat steady and ra
lah- demand. Corn 61C".G2c. Whis?
key 26c. in bond. Cotton dull and
nominal, but there is no demand
could be bongil t at 23. Mess pork
201.|C Bacon less activo and un?
changed; shoulders O'.?c.; sides 10?.(;
clear sides 12
CTNCINNATI, March ll.-Flour in
fair demand; and unchanged. Wheat
firmer. Corn steady-sacked 70.
Whiskey steady, at" 20. Cotton
finner, at 20. Mess pork firmer, at
$21.50. Bacon quiet and unchanged.,
Provisions nominally steady.
LONDON, March9-Evening.-Con?
sols 90?4 ; five-twenties 74 ! ?.
LIVERPOOL, March 9-Evening. -
Cotton continues dull; quotations
show a further decline; middling up?
lands 13d.; middling Orleans 13'...
Saler, 7,000 bales. Breadstuffs easier.
Provisions firm.
LIVERPOOL, March ll-Noon.
Cotton quid -middling uplands 13d. ;
middling Oaleans l?'.jd.; sales esti?
mated at 8,000 bales. Breadstuffs and
provisions quiet.
LIVE;.roon, March ll-Evening.
Cotton closes at the opening rates
middling uplands 13d. ; Orleans
13)?d,; sales 8,000 bales.
A FUNERAL PROCESSION STOPPED BY
THE MILITARY.-On Thursday last,
the Franklin Fire Company, of Mo?
bile, Alabama, turned out aa an escort
to the remains of a former member
of the company, William D. Smith,
who was killed at thc battle of Mur
freesboro, and whose remains were
being removed to thu cemetery of that
city. Tho procession was also accom?
panied by a banu and by a number of
friends of the deceased. The street
which leads to the cemetery passes
also by the canap of the Federal sol?
diers. On coming opposite to this
camp, thc procession was ordered to
liait by an officer, and after learning
that the deceased had belonged to the
Confederate army, he refused to allow
it to pass. The proceision was there?
fore forced to turn back, and had to
proei ed to the cemetery by another
route, so as to avoid passing thc en?
campment. The Mobile Tribune says:
Wo aro at a loss to discover any rea?
sonable ground for this action on the
part of the officer, as there was.no
military display whatever, the pro?
cession being composed mostly of
firemen-comrad.es of the deceased.
FINANCIAL EFFECT OF THE RECON?
STRUCTION LAW.-While the recon?
struction measures were passing
through Congress an accidental j
Hurry in Wall street put np the price :
of gold to 140, and the National In- \
telligenccr instantly sounded the
alarm that such a policy would ruin
the business of the country. The!
Journal of Commerce told a -wonder?
ful story of .some English gentlemen
who had come here to invest 2,000,- i
(.?iii sterling-in the purchase of cot?
ton lands, but who "abandoned their!
purpose in view of the uncertainties
of the future since the designs of
certain radical politicians have be?
come merci fully disclosed." The
rapid decline of the price of gold j
since the passage of thc Act is show- |
ing the foolishness of the attempted
scare, and proving that what js really
wanted is the settlement of a policy.
Confidence will not have a solid
foundation to rest upon.
[Nt York Evening Post, j
ANOTHER WARNING.-When the
hour of acceptance is past, they are j
withdrawn, and harsher and severer
ones are imposed. Thus has it been I
from tho commencement of the con- ;
test, and thus it will be till tho close
of it. If the terms of the Blaine !
amendment are rejected, one does not
need to be a prophet or the son of a
prophet to foretell the result. A Pre?
sident will be eieeted to execute the
will of a loyal people. Then the
South will find that the little finger
of tho Fortieth Congress will be
larger than the loins of the Thirty
ninth. Its Governments will bc de?
molished, the rebels will all bo dis?
franchised, and the negroes will all
be enfranchised. Whether such terms
would lie agreeable or not, we leave
for them to say. We warn them of
the consequences of obstinacy, and
with that warning, we wash our
hands of the whole matter. The act
is theirs, and upon the heads of them
and their children be the conse?
quences.-Ballimore A merican.
WHEN SHALL WE DE BELIEVED?
When will the present law of Con?
gress giving suffrage to thc negroes
bc repealed? Not in two years, for
the Republicans have three-fourths
of thc present House of Representa?
tives, whose first session has just
commenced. Not in six years pro?
bably, because it will take at least
that time to change the complexion
of the United States Senate. And
after six years we do not know what
will happen. The probabilities are
that if the negroes vote for the next
six years, they will continue to vote
after that time. But we may safely
assume that they will vote for six j
years to come; and if matters grow j
no worse; and the South pursues a !
policy of inaction, the military go-1
vernments will also continue for six
years. This is thc most favorable
aspect of our prospects on the theory
of-inaction -Cliai'loiiesvitte ChvG?uc!c.
RECONSTRUCTION IN ATLANTA, GA.
The Atlanta - (Ga. ) Era, of Sunday,
says :
"Wc now have throe parties in our
very young and flourishing city. Tho!
first is headed by ex-Gov. Joseph E.
Brown, who favors the adoption of
the Sherman reconstruction policy,
as the surest method of saving the
South from final ruin and bank?
ruptcy. The second disapproves the
Governor's schedule, and denounces j
it as a monstrous, ill-timed political
suicide. The third proposes to wait
and see, believing all action on the
part of the people at this time pre?
mature and imprudent."
The Era smiles upon the wait-and
seeites, and still advises 'cautious
advance and an open rear.' "
-- --
TUE SUPREME COURT.-The Char?
lottesville Chronicle puts the case
with strength in the following para?
graph:
"But we arc to lean on the
Supreme Court, as if the people of
La Vendee had appealed to the civil
tribunals against the National Con?
vention- a3 if the old blind King of
Hanover should appeal to thc Prus?
sian courts to give him back his
crown. The position of Congress is
that reconstruction is a political and
not a legal question, and that the
i courts have nothing to do with it
[ that it is au extra-constitutional
i question-and whether their view be
sound or unsound, they will act on
it,"
GENERAL COBB.-We learn that this
distinguished civilian and soldier has
just returned from Washington,
where he has been spending a few
weeks, and that ho reports affairs
there as anything but pleasant and
promising. He, however, gives it as
his opinion that it is unwise for the
people of the State to enter, just
now, upon the discussion of the
question of acceptance or rejection of
the propositions contained in the
Sharman bill.-Augusta Clironicle.
CORONER'SINQUEST.-On Thursday.
28th ult., an inquest was held on the
body of Jane Harvey, a white wo?
man, found dead near her residence,
in this village. R. W. Shand, Esq.,
acted as coroner. After a thorough
investigation of the case, the jury ?
rendered a verdict- that the deceased
came to her death by strangulation
:?t tlie handsof Daniel Howard. Said
Howard was committed to jail.
j Unionville Journal.
TKE COED SNAP.-The Wilmington
Journal, of Tuesday, says: Wo great?
ly fear that the recent cold- "snap"
will affect materially the yield of j
tia? fruit trees ia this section during I
the coming season. It was cold |
enough to he unpleasant, and suffi- j
ciently serious to effect tho fruit ;
trees, which had all put forth blooms J
most beautifully. This is a source !
of deep regret to the inhabitants in I
this vicinity.
Gesso?.-A Washington paper says i
several ladies of that city are vigor
bab? dimensions for" Mrs. Jeffersou
Davis, and add:; that the rumor;,
about his dying condition here mast
have been somewhat exaggerated.
The Aber leen (Miss.)' Examiner
says that there are more freedmen at
work on the farms of Monroe County
than at any period since the war, and
there are moro acres "under the plow"
than have been cultivated in the last
three years.
FOHT Hi;.!..-Chancellor Lesesue
has made an order suspending tho
operation of the decree of Chancellor j
Johnson, for the sah- of "Fort Hill." !
The sale is postponed until the first
Monday in June.
Brownlow is ill again, and as Ag-j
ricultural Newton told the Congies- ?
sional Committee about the expenses
of his bureau, the severity of the
attack "exceeds the most sanguine'
expectations."
Three more of St. Michael's bells j
have been released from "durance
vile." But three remain now, and j
the committee hope to get them out
in a few days.
The change from the bushel to the |
cental measure for grain, etc.. was
inaugurated in all the principal cities,
East and West, March 1.
SHIP NEWS.
POUT OF CHARLESTON, MARCH ll. ~
A li E1 VED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Moneka, New York.
Sehr. Thos. T. Tasker, Philadelphia.
Steamship Sea Gall, Dutton, Baltimore.
Sehr. Samuel Castner, Philadelphia.
Sehr, .lohn shay, Tilton, Philadelphia.
Sehr. W. P. Phillips, Philadelphia.
Sehr. Trade Wind, Hoffman, New York,
binish sehr. Carleton, Ruatan, Hun.
Sehr. Wm. Flint. Frost, New York.
Sehr. A. Bartlett, bartlett, Philadelphia,
Sehr. Edna Harwood, Baltimore.
WEST To SKA YESTERDAY.
Sehr. Virginia Price, Hopkins, New York.
Sehr. Azelda and Laura, Baracoa.
Sehr. T. J. Frasier, Wells, a port in Cuba.
Sehr. Eri, Sprague, a port in ('aba.
Steamship .Manhattan. New York.
A COTTAGE TO SENT.
A COTTAGE, with four rooms and
<*5? pantry. A good well of water, kitch
J'ITWL"" stabling and shrubberv on the lot. '
Applv to FISHER & LOWRANCE.
March 12 Imo j
BY THE EMILY SOUDER.;
ASELECTED STOCK of vc-rvexcellent
FRENCH BON-BONS, CREAM CHO?
COLATES, JELLY CAKES, .fcc., at
.Yu KENZIES CONFECTIOx>'ERY,
Plain street, near Central House.
March 12 _ j
COLUMBIA RESTAURANT,1
Opposite the New Market. I
/'"VYSTER SOUP for LUNCH TUTS DAY
VJF Families furnished with Oysters on
the shell, or opened.
March 12 D. McClTNNIS.
Country Hams!
-j^ OOO LBS.^COUNTRYHAMS, for
March 12 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL.
GEORGE SYMMEBS
WILL offer his present atoen of GRO?
CERIES and PROVISIONS at VERY
LOW PRICES.
His new store is rapidly approaching
completion. A fresh stock is daily expect?
ed, and that on hand will be sold at prices
to satisfy customers.
Due notice will be given of date of re?
moval. Opposite the site of Jannev's Ho?
tel. ' March 12
Popular Trade.
TIERCES -choice S. C.
HAMS, at 20c. per lb. <^5B
Tierces Diamond HAMS;||||
Bags and pockets JAVA COFFEE, at
10c. lier lb.
Bags prime LAGUAYRA and KIO COF?
FEE.
FAMILY FLOUR, unexcelled inqualitv.
With other FIRST-CLASS GOODS. ;j??8
The subscribers arc receiving, and will
at an cai iv dav have in store, a large stock
of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, of su?
perior quality.
It will be not only our aim, but deter?
mination, to offer only F RE S H GOODS,
.from first hands, at KATES AS LOW AS
THIS MARKET AFFORDS.
March 12 C. H. BALDWIN & CO.
Columbia, WHolesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
B Y FISH KU ,t LOWRAKl E.
APPLES-Per bushel. il 75
BAGGING-Ganny, per vard. . . 30
Dun?kf " . :?:5
DALE ROPE-Manilla, per lb. 25
N.Y.or West, pr lb. . 20
BACON-Hams, per lb.18@20
Sides " .bV'f 16
Shoulders, " .l b": 15
BUTTEE-Northern, per lb. 5H
Country, " . 80
BRICES -Per 1,000. 7 OD
COTTON YARN-Per bunch.. . 2 50
COTTON-Ordinary, per ll..
cuddling," . 2s
CANDLES- Sperm, per lb.... L0@50
Adamantine, -i.
COFFEE- Rio, .. ? lb.2G?30
Laguavra, " . 40
Java, " " _.... 45@50
CHEESE -English Dairy, per lb 25
Slummed, " ... 20
CORN Per bushel. 1 Gov- 1 70
FLOUR-Super., per bbl..12 (MI
Extra Family.17 50
HAY-Northern, per cwt. 2 00
Eastern ". 2 50
HIDES- Drv, per lb. 15
Green, " . S
INDIGO-Carolina._ . 125
LAUD -Per lb. 18
LUMBER -Boards, per 100 rt 1 50
Scantling, " .
Shingles, per 1,000.
LIME -Per bbl.'. 3 00
[OLAS?
("nba
New
NAILS
ONIONS
OIL-Ive
UT AT
JPIRITl
Puwdei
Drown.
Holland G
American
Jamaica ll:
N. E.
Bourbon V.
Monongah
Rectified
STARCH- Per lb_
TEA-Green, ?er lb.
Black, * -
TOBACCO-Chewing,
YI NEC
per lb..
gallon.
un
-Win.-, n
Cider.
French, -
WINE -Champagne, nor basket
Port, per ga?on.
Shem*, " .
Madeira, " .
DIor.snr MARKET.
MEATS-Pork, Her lb.
Beef,
Mutton, " .
POULTRY-Turkevs, per pair
Ducks",
Chickens, "
Geese. ' '
.... 3 50 I
3 00
5 00
.... 3 (Hf
15
; 5 l@2 25
,1 50@2 ?M j
..30 (<>) bu) 1
.. . 75 I
.. -I 50 i
.. 5 Ol) !
.. 5 00 !
.. J
12i@15 !
. " i-2\ ;
3 00 i
.. 1 00 I
SOMETHING
X
READY-MADE DRESSES, to fit any1
one. j
New .styles of COVERING, Ac. V? ill be i
opened to-dav, at
SHIVER'S. !
March 12 _ _1
Choice Hams, &c.
Q TIERCES DAVIS, Jr., Diamond Hams, j
0 15 bbls. Jersey Peach blow Potatoes, I
Firkins and tubs Goshen butter,
Stilton, Factory, Pine Apple and Goshen
Chees*. " I
15 kitts fresh No. l Mackerel,
Hhds. prime Bacon Sides, Ac. ?cc,
Just received ami for sale bv
March 12 C: H. BALDVVTN A CO.
Richland District-In Equity. i
Maria L. Bowers vs. Susannah E. Powers,
Wm. G. Bowers, et al.
f?MlE creditors of the late George S. Bow
1 ers are directed, in pursuance of the j
decretal order to that effect, to appear be?
fore me, in my office, on or before the 10th
dav of .Time next, and prove their claims.
D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D.
March 10 etd3mo
"C^L^BRATIOI?.
AT a meeting of the UNION BBC >THER
HOOD, held March ll, 1SG7. thc fol?
lowing "preamble an.i resolution" was
1 adopted:
j That wo, the members of thc Union Bro
! therhood Society, solicit the co-operation
? of the various Societies of Columbia and
the public generally, to join with us in cel?
ebrating the passage ot' the Military Bill,
giying us all rights of American citizens,
by extending tho right of suffrage to all
I loyal male citizens of the United States,
i The meeting to be held in the African M.
I E. Church, on THURSDAY EVENING,
I March l l, at half-past 7 o'clock.
I S. B. THOMPSON, Acting President.
C. F. CARROW., Secret arv.
; March 12 " 3*
CITATION.
THIS DAY, H. A. Meeton, Commissioner
in Equity, hied a petition in the Ordi
! nary's Office, praying for Letters of Admi?
nistration on thu estate ot' D raton Cant,
deceased. These ave, therefore, to cite
and admonish all anil singular the kindred
and creditors of thc said deceased, to be
and appear in
Lexington C. ll.
of April next, ti
can. why the sai
tion should not I
ord:
( >rdinarv*s Ofll
March 1. ?8t)7.
the Ordinary's Court, at
on .Monday," thc. loth day
show cause, if any they
t bettors of Admihistra
EFIRD,
>n District.
;ton C. H., S. C.,
March 12 t u5
PEAS! PEAS!
DE.
4?O ? ;
Alard, lo FISHER A LOW
HAMS ! HAMS'/
rTTWO HUNDRED Sugar-cr ?(! Hants. '
1 just received, and for san a;TWENTY
CENTS per pound bv
March 6 J. A T. R. AGNEW.
SARDINES! SARDINES!!
ONE THOUSAND boxes Sardines, just
received, and for sale at TWENTY
CENTS per box.
March G J. A T. R. AGNEW.
ICE CREAM,
THIS DAY,
AT
ICE CREA H OAKDEN*.
Mareil 12
Corn! Com! Corn!
By JACOB LEVIN.
A T private sale, another lot of that s
\_ perior WHITE COEN. 300 bushelsin
. toro anti will he sohl at reduced price, in
?ags of two bushels. Call at tho old
tand, corf?er of Assembly and Plain
streets. March IO 2
ON CONSIGNMENT.
SIX HUNDRED bushels prime WHITE
CORN.
200 bushels FINE PEAS, which will bc
closed out at LOW FIGURES.
JOHN M. BENSON,
Building formerly occupied by
March tu National Express Co.
KW i'K?-PLlTEII
uitii :JU A ii.HUH ll .slilJi
r,t-rr- CONSISTING of rich BREAK
. FAST and DINNER CASTORS, TEA
fSETTS, WAITERS, [CE PIT?
CHERS, SYRUP JUGS, CAKE BAS
. Goblets, Mugs, Butters, Forks,
Knives, Spoons, Water Dippers, Ladles,
Candle-sticks, Ac, Ac, of superior quality,
on white metal. Just received and for sale
at STANLEY'S.
Mareh 10 _ 3
G-EO. SYMMEES
AV
[LL
[otc! -to_ th?; more commodious
ing.
Previous to removal, and ;:i anticipation
of a larj-c and now stock, thc goods in
store will bc offered at LO W and ATTRACT
t\ li PRICES. March lo
"1 f\i\f \ BUSHELS WHITE CORN.
>).V_/vJVj 1.500 bushels ( "ATS.
oObbls. IRISH POTATOES -?5.
150 bbls. Super. Extra FAMILY FLOUR.
TO .\ninvi:.
1.500 bushels YELLOW CORN.
5 hhds. CLEAR SIDES. For sale bv
March 9 BROWNE A SCHIRMEB.
ONE THOUSAND lbs. BACON SIDES
and SHOULDERS.
1,200 bushels While and Yellow COHN.
:; hhds. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES-new
crop.
c, bois. GOLDEN SYRUP.
30 sacks FAMILY FLOUR.
10 bags Rio and Laguayra COFFEE.
Bushels SEED OATS.
Which we otter in quantities to suit pur?
chasers. COPELAND A DEARDEN.
March 8 14_
COTTON ?A? FOR SALE.
A PPLY to FISHER A LOWRANCE, Co
j\_ lumbia, or to thc Carroll Cotton Mills,
Greenville. Terms cash on delivery.
Virginia Mountain Butter
FIFTEEN HUNDRED lbs., superior
qualitv, for salt- bv the firkin, at
RICHARD O'N?ALE A SON'S,
March s Cotton Tow:.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE furn of HUFFMAN A PRICE was
dissolved on tho 25th ot February,
isr.7, by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by Mr. JOSEPH HUFF?
MAN, who will pay all demands against
tho linn and receipt for monev due the
same. J. HUFFMAN,
March fl 3 J. K. PRICE.
HURRY THAT TEAM!
BRING OX YOUR COTTON,
! COTTON PRESS I\ FULL BLAST ! !
MY COTTON PRESS is again ready for !
PACKING, and I will continue to
I PRESS ALL THE COTTON that eau be
brought in by responsible parties.
Orders for" PRESSES respectfully soli?
cited. A. lt. COLTON.
March 7 6
Fresh Arrivals.
? T7-?NE NORTHERN APPLES.
! _T " ORANGES.
4 boxes LEMONS.
. 10 boxes LAYER RAI SINS.
10 half boxes LAYER RAISINS.
I March 3 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.
I NAILS, NAILS, NAILS.
! At tlteSiqn of the Golden Pad-Lock.
I ?\f\f\ KEGS superior quality CUT
! NAILS, in store and for sale low
! for cash bv JOHN C. DIAL.
I March 2
Kerosene Oil.
I At the Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock,
pr BBLS. pure WHITE KEROSENE OIL,
O just received and for sale bv
i JJarch 2 . JOHN_C. DIAI?
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
rrr\ BOXE! CUTTING CHEESE.
f)U 10 kerrs Goshen and State BUTTER.
For sal.- LOW by the package.
March 7 * E. A Cr. D. HOPE.
Peach-blow Potatoes.
; ? f\ BF.I.S. PEACH-,.I.oW POTATOES,
! -tl' just received and for sale low by
.March 7 J. A T. li. AC NEW.
MANURE FORKS!
T' ONO and SHORT-HANDLED MA?
j NUREFORKS a complete assortment
inst received and for salo by
March 3 J. & T. it. AGNEW.
Third Supply ol' Fresh Seed.
DAVID LANDRETH ? SON".
SILVER SKIN ONloN SETTS, Radish,
Green-glaze Cabbage, Turnip Seed,
iV?s and Beans, Extra Early Corn, Pine
Stein Collard, new Tomato Seed and other
varieties, at
FISHER A HEINITSH'S
Feb 26 Drug and Seed Store.
F-iESH EGGS.
200
DOZEN for sale low.
March 12 E. A G. p. HOPE.
Auction Sales
Coirimissioner's Sale.
Maria L. Bower? vu. .Susannah E. Bowers,
Wm. G. Bowers et al.
PURSUANT to the order of the Court in
the above stated case, I will sell, be?
fore tho Court House, on tho first MON?
DAY in April iK xt. at ll o'clock, all that
LOT OF LAND situated in thc city of Co
lumbia, bounded on the North hy lot of
now, or lately, tlie property of A. C.
Squier; South by lot now the'property of
John and William Shiel': East bv Sumter
Street, ai,.! Wot by Richardson street,
running tbr ugh the square from East to
West lb. feet, and measuring on Richard?
son stn ci 02 feet 1 inches.
ALSO,
Anotln r LOT in the said city ot' Colum?
bia, fronting on Gervais (i>r 15r;d;re) street:
bounded to thc North by lot of T. W.
Kerry, South by Bridge street, East by lol
of Joe Taylor, and Wi st by loi belonging
t'i estate of Sarah Brown, deceased.
Ti t i is ? i' sale -So much cash as will pay
thc costs of suit and expenses of sale:
balance un t hrco equal annual instalments,
secured by boud, with personal securities,
and a mortgage ol' premises sold. Pur?
chaser to pav for papers.
H. };*. DESAUSSURE, C. E. It. D.
March 12 etd
DAVENPORT FEMALE COLLEGE.
loucir, Caldwell County, N. C.
Rev. J. R. Gairnxn, President.
Kev. s. A. WEJ-.EI:, Resident Professor.
L. F. WUITAKKK, Esq., Professor of Music.
Mrs. C. A. WILBVU, reacher in Litcrar"
Department.. ? ^ ^ _ ^
"\ndDra\ '
M. D
tay
c '^jr^.j ful localities oi the mountai:
region of Western North Caro
vFj^* lina. Pupils from the more un
cJ?SJ*' h.. alt'-.y portions of South
Carolina would lind it t.. their advantage
to'spend the summer months at school in
this pho-c All thc facilities usual in Fe?
male Colleges will bc afforded by the com?
pet? nt and attentive board of teachers.
Pupils will bc admitted at any time, and
charged from time of admission to the end
of the session.
Passenger.; for Lenoir from South Caro?
lina should come on Charlotte and Colum?
bia Railroad to Charlotte, thence <>:i Cen?
tral N. C. Railroad to Salisbury, thence on
tho Western Extension to Hickory Station,
thence by hack to Lenoir.
The President of the College will take
pleasure in meeting younii ladies at the
Railroad, (Hickory Station,) and convey?
ing them to the institution free of charge.
March 10 12
Southern School Readers,
FOR beginners and advanced scholars.
SOUTHERN SPELLERS and PRI?
MERS, by R. Sterling, A. M., of North
'STERLING SOUTHERN COPY BOOKS.
All the above are neatly printed on good
paper, and are recommended by the North
Carolina Superintendent of Public Schools
and by the Legislature of Alabama.
For sale at
MeCARTUR'S BOOKSTORE,
Opposite Lawyers' Range, Columbia.
Marche._ R. L. BRYAN.
Richland District.
To Builders and Iron Founders.
THE COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC
BUILDINGS are desirous of receiving
tenders for the erection of a new JAIL, to
be built in tho city of Columbia. Plans
and specifications can be seen and all
other information obtained at the ortico of
the Architects, Messrs. Kay iv HewetSOn,
on and after Monday, 25th instant.
Tenders must be enclosed, under seal,
to the Architects, on or before 12 M., Tues?
day, April 2, ISO".
Tho Commissioners do not bind them?
selves to accept the lowest or any tender.
D. B. MILLER.
Sec. Coin. Public Buildings R. D.
Feb li) tuG_
CHECKS ON NEW YORK
AND CHARLESTON, in sums to sui:
purchasers, at .{ premium.
Deposits received.
Collections made.
Cash advanced on consignments of Cot?
ton and other produce.
Gold and Silver Coin, Bank Bills, Stocks.
Bonds, Coupons and Exchange bought and
sold by EDWIN J. SCOTT,
Feb l'.i tu In the Bank Building.
ESTATE NOTICE.
I A LL persons having demands against
J\. JOHN BATES, deceased, will' hand
them in, legally attested: and all persons
indebted to the estate will make payment
to tho Executors, at Gadsden P. O., or
Kingsville. Richland District, bv Express.
JOSEPH BATES,
JOHN S. BATES,
Janl?tnir; Executors.
Gunny Bagging.
-I (\ BALES GUNNY BAGGING, extra
XU weight-2A pounds. *
Til) coils MANILLA ROPE.
1 bale BAGGING TWINE.
Tho above in store at reduced rates.
A. L. SOLOMON,
Second door from Shiver House,
Oct is On Plain street.
SPRING 19P0RTATI0X-?867.
RIBBONS, MILLINERY
AND STBA-W GOODS.
'5
IMPORTERS and jobbers of RIBBONS.
BONNET Si LES and SATINS, NETTS,
BLONDS, CRAPES, VELVETS, RUCHES,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, STRAW BON?
NETS nnd 1 ADI Es' HATS, trimmed and
untrimmed; SHAKER HOODS, &c.,
?37 and 239 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
oder the largest Stock to be found ::
this count rv, and unequaled in CHOICE
VARIETY and CHEAPNESS.
IST* Orders solicited and prompt atten?
tion given. Feb 26 Imo"
Teas ! Teas ! !
A T VERY HIGH PRICES.
[\_ Imperial,
Gun-Powder,
Oolong.
The very best that can be had. Just re?
ceived bv * FISHER & LOWRANCE.
Plow Moulds! Plow Moulds!
r ?~\(\\ SWEDES PLOW MOL Lbs,
?3\l Vj just received and for sale by
Mardi 8 J. & T. R. AGNEW.