The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 21, 1867, Image 3
."S'y Tolo
NEW ORLEANS, MirBii 20. - Sheri?
dan has issued au on!Hr, saying there
will be no general rei Ho vals from of
fice unless circunistnHas require it.
PAMS, Mareil 10. nt ts officially
.dated that Napoleon Havors the par?
tition of tim Papal di bt between the
Catholic jniwers.
WASHINGTON Man- 10.- The fol?
lowing pupers have b 'en selected to
publish the laws and treaties: ,\, T
Nation, Richmond, V i.- Hnnnicutt,
editor; Raleigh St.vu'?ml ?nd Hen?
derson Pioneer, North] Carolina; Sa-1
van nah Republican amil Augusta Loyal\
Standard, Georgia; Mobile Nationalise
and Huntsville Adcozate, Alabama;!
Fort Smith New Era, Arkansas; Ans-1
tin Intelligencer, Testis. It is officia Hy |
announced that the remaining solee- j
thous will be from the same class of j
journals.
( reueral Spinner receives numerous !
letters from the South enquiring
wjieu short currency will cease to be
valuable. He fears the people are
imposed upon, and gives assurance
that all issues <>f fractional currency
will be redeemed.
NEW YORK, Mardi 20. Niue earl
loads of Federal troops ] >assed over the
Hudson Uiver Hoad yesterday-sup?
posed to operate against suspected
Fenian movements.
Dutch Cap Canal is not to be filled j
up, as was reported- i committee of j
the Richmond City Council having >
reported favorably on bringing it into I
actual use.
Coiigrcssi?>iisi I.
WASHINGTON, March 21. Tn the J
Senate, a petition was presented from j
the Ohio women' for suffrage; re- ?
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill prohibiting Federal diploma?
tists from wearing a uniform unau?
thorized by Con -res-, passed. The
Territorial Committee report, d fa- !
vorablv on a bill lor the admission of .
Colorado.
lu the House, the Committee on
Foreign Relations wen- instructed to
report, measures for the release of
Rev. John McMahon, seuteuced to
imprisonment for life in Canada, j
Also to report measures for enforcing
claims of citizens of the Uuited
States against (?rea: Britain, pendine-;
in 185S and accriu d since. A r?solu- j
tiou instructing the Committee on
Public Lands to report as to the ex- \
pediency of providing for the forfeit- I
ure of bonds grunted the Southern |
States in 1850, to complete certain
railroads, was offered and postponed.
A resolution instructing the Commit?
tee on Rules to cousi 1er the pro?
priety of constituting a stan ling
committee on lab u-, was adopted.
Hie House t! ii weat ?tito Committee
on the million relief bill, but ad?
journed without acion. An attempt
was made to introduce a bill to pay
Southern Treasury agents who could
take the oath. Butler o..jo -.ed.
COMHEKC1VL WI) VIS \ Wi Mi.
NEW ORLEANS, March 10.- -Cotton
firm; sales, to-day, 3.200 bales; prices
nnehangoil; receipts of the three
days, S.963 bales; exports for three
clays, 13,067 bales. Sugar and mo?
lassos dull and nominal. Flour -
stock small, demand active, juntes
firm and tub. ruling at an upward
tendency-superfine S12: choice tai?
pei $12.38 Gold 3I?4- Sterling
Anoniinal, at -1 -P.,to 16.!,. New York
sight 1 ?(u "s premium.
NEW YOKK. March 20-Noon.
Stocks excited and very active. Sieht,
i exchange 9%. G >ld 34U?. Flour
i firm and quiet. Wheat ?hill and un
F changed. Corn dull and drooping.
Pork heavy-mess S23 60@.$23 fis
ILard quiet -barrels 12 1 ._.'> 131 ._,e.
Cotton a shade lower -32e. for mid?
dling uplands.
7 p. jyi.-Cotton heavy and de?
clined l.<@lc. ; sales 1,000 b.des, at
31 Flour active and advanced 10
t (iftl?c. Corn quiet, and declim-d 2(a),
I 30 - mixed Western 51. !'.' " I 20
I Mess pork ?23.50." Spirits turp?n
? tine 77(1-70. Texas v;ool 24(?}30.
H Gold 34%. Stocks ex -it. 1. and lower.
I BALTIMORE, Mareil 20.-Cotton
Bqniet, at 31. Flour lirrn and higher
??Howard street, ex*;;; S I'?.:>(?{./ 1 1 2."?.
ICorn active-white 1.12(<t,l. 13. M?-ss
pork $24. Bulk shouhh-rs O'.;; sides
I CINCINNATI, Mnreh 20.- Flour is
Buiet-super $0.7?(i?;.10.25. Corn ir?
regular and hicher sucks 84(a}85.
\Iess pork less firm-$22.50. Bacon
in good demand ; shoulders il'.j ; eli-ar
LONDON, March 2U- -Noon.-Con?
sols 01; bonds 74'<.
LIVERPOOL, March 20-N?ion.
Cotton quiet, ?it d. Estimated
sales 8,000 bides.
LIVERPOOL, March 20 Evening.
Cotton closed easier- mublling Un?
lands I3??(^13hj?1.; middling Or
The Cobimbns (Ga.) Ew/uim
the lfi!h instant, s. vs "It give
pleasure to learn ttmt the colon
tory, located three miles; al ove
city, has commei cofl'op? rat ions,
is turning ?>ut superior work.
! thread manufactr.r?;d there is sai
|be quite even ami lino. Wehav?
[heard that it h < yet connue]
?aving. May it have a prospc
Icireer of long duration, und \>
one of the most nsplnl and profit
jf our industrial st.iM'i-liim-nts.
Maine has I l,*)0,0W? ..cres ol
kbroken forest. -Jlo.st forests are
jf brakes.
.. ot
s US
fac
fho
end
The
I to
. Tl* . t
iced
ab]
un
f ill
_f_;_
Soutlicrn Loyalty.
"We believe fully iu the duty and
necessity of protecting men iu the
Southern States who stood by the
Union cause during thc war. They
should be shielded by the National
Government from persecution of
every kind, and their necessities and
interests should be consulted so far
as possible in all provisions for the
future government of those States.
But we are by no means satisfied
that it will answer to allow those who
called themselves loyal Southerners
in all cases to dictate nu asures of
reconstruction, and posses? them?
selves of all politieal power in the
Southern States. Justice does not
require this, nor will good policy per?
mit ii. Their numbers do not justify
any such action in any of the South
en. States; and in ease of many of
this class of persons, neither their
wisdom nor their services to the
Union cause warrant them in making
any such di maud. Many of them
left the South during the rebellion,
merely to avoid military service, but
they were just as averse- to entering
the Union army as the rebel anny.
Others, like John M. Botts, of Vir?
ginia, maintained an attitude of com?
plet?' neutrality - -giving voluntary
aid to neither side ami serving both
as necessity dictated. Mr. Botts re?
mained on his farm through the war
-refusing to have anything to do
with either side, inviting ?fficers ol
both armies impartially to tbe hospi?
talities ol' his house, and claiming
from both sides, with equal impar?
tiality, whatever damages hu might
sustain from the operations of eithei
during the war. This may lu.ve been
highly praiseworthy it: Mr. Botts-it
was certainly less culpable ;hau ac?
tive- participation in the cebellior.
would have been -but it ' t; als?
more profitable. Mr. Bottt?v lnov
very earnest in demanding ut^?'on
gros shall so shape thing.-JWVir
gin ia as to give bini ami ot iier^V'iioi
men" absolute piditieal eoutrc^of th
State. We cannot admit thc justic?
of the demand. Mr. Botts h.s no
earned any such right, either by set
vices or sacrifices, aad his c -.se ii
that of many others who m w ?lain
equal privileges.
While something must be rom-ede?
to the matter of desert di ti,- 'Vcon
st ruction ??f political s ?ciety.an i tir
distribution of political pow r a th
South, the main object of t.. . th
i verument should bc to provide fo
the safety, peace and prosperity .
I those State-.. The most active an
I responsible agents of the rebe! io
should be excluded from p?>wer; bu
i there are thousand among i ios
. who were driven into it who are fy
wiser and safer as pol?tica' leOftei
now than sonic who claim to b i\
been Union men from the b<iginndn{
The Government should ??xerVb
some discrimination in rm king i
! selections. The motives which ic
men to bc loyal are sometimes qnil
as important as the simple fa -t.
[New York Tim*.
FEARFI L AcqronxT.-The >i
York Times, of tl . Kith, says: '\
Saturday morning last, a dread*
accident occurred on tin East Peu
I sylvania Railroad, near Temple S'
tion. Two young ladies. Mis;- Kau
tuan and Miss Groff, started, for t
j railroad, intending to go to Readin
Upon reaching the station a
buding they had missed the trai
they concluded to walk to tin- cit
and proceeded do wn the rai Iron
When they arrived at the Kaste
liailroad crossing they heard a tn
coming, and had proceeded hut
dion distance when Ai i ss Kanffinai
righi foot was caught in the co
trap at the crossing. Miss Gr?
seeing the perilous situation of 1
friend, endeavored to release b
and while they were both struggli
the train passed over them. M
Kau liman was shockingly mangi
both her lc js being horribly mu
a ted, and Miss Groff was struck
tin; head and breast ami much h
internally. Tho train was slop*
as soon as possible, and all the av
able assist; nee to alleviate their s
fering was rendered. Miss Ka
man died about loon. Mis;- Gi
is still li vii g, but hope;; are ?-arc
, entertained of her recovery."
1 F?RTH EE FACTS ABOUT THE F MI
! The Southern Famine Relief C?
mission, of New York City, fin ns
further stat (mont of facts, fron
! most reliable sources, showiig
I fearful destitution now prenti I
I among the ?eopl??, white and 'ala
lin marly every part of the ? >u
The cry for help conies up fren
quarters. One gentleman, appal
for assistance for th?? poor of bi i
triet. says: "Help! help! for b
sake, help! and thal right off, i j
would save those 'Greeks' wh
perishing at mr own doors."
The commission tells us that toa
supplying th s fearful destitntio,
' Treasurer, Mr. .lames M. Browi '
bT Wall stn "t, bas received bi
' 855,000, and nearly 50,000 bnshi.s
I corn have'oe MI purchased. BntLV
' money and corn are greatly ned
j i in- lilli of ibis mouth was n,
mended for simultaneous conti
tions from all the churches.
j .V-.r York Kc pr s
?
A SENSITIV.; MAN. Near i hie
ul ia, iii the Smtt of Pennsylvi
lives a bale ai^iCi< arty man, pott
..d of thc sensitive feel)
When bis w;B-,gees into the i
and saws woo?'.'or half a day, ut
Mu. DAVIS' P'.AXTATION.-A cor?
respondent of the Weldon Mitin
writes, from Mississippi:
E mentioned in my letter, below
Vicksburg, tlmtl hud passed Joe und
.iefl*. Davis' farms. In speaking of
the matter, in conversation with ti
resident citizen, be told me that Pre?
sident Davis' and his brother's farms
had been confiscated by the Govern?
ment, and sold to a negro, a former
slave of Jeff. Davis", for $400,000, on
ten years' time, and that the negro
would clear, this year, $80,000 on the
land. The negro is said to be quite
un enterprising man, and is working
a large force to great advantage. 1
do not hud here, on this whole trip,
oue man iu ten of Southern birth or
sentiment. The whole country seems
to he in tho hands of Northerm men
and foreigners. Even the negroes
talk a Lingo that I can but poorly un
I derstaud.
TROUBLES IN TEXAS- -AN ORDER
FROM GEN. GRIFFIN.-Galveston ad?
vices of the 11th instant state that
Gen. Griffin has issued an order say?
ing that, in consequence of repeated
outrages and murder in drayson
County, Texas, and the seeming un?
willingness or inability of the civil
officers to give protection to citizens,
the operations of Order No. ."> are
suspended in drayson County, and
the sub-assistant is hereby directed
to arrest all persons who arc or shall
hereafter be charged with tho com?
mission of crimes and offences
against citizens, refugees or freed?
men, in cases where civil authority
lias failed, neglected or has been
I unable to bring parties to trial, and
detain them in confinement until
such time as proper judicial tribunals
shall be ready and willing to try
them. He orders the military to en?
force this-order whenever required.
THE PRESIDKNT'I WIFE. -Mrs. A.
Johnson, wife of the President, ap?
peared at a Presidential reception
lately, for the first time, and a cor?
respondent says: "I felt a deep
anxiety to see the woman who had
taught her husband to read, and in?
spired him with that lofty.ambition
which led to place and power. She !
stood near the Presideut to bis right;
pale, thin, stamped with care audi
sickness, a countenance of thought- j
ful sadness, and expression of deep j
curiosity. Lo? king for a m;.ment
at each person introduced, her eye j
would drop immediately in meditative i
i thoughtfulness, as if her mind and !
I heart wen- lille,1 with thoughts and !
emotions far different from the giddy
throng passim: bj. All who know
her speak well of h-r."
RELIEF FOR THE SOUTH.-A meeting
of the citizens of Philadelphia is to
be held at the Board of Trade rooms, j
tw bike some measures towards aiding
in thc relief of th? suffering people
of the South. The call for this meet-I
ing has been signed by some of the
most respected alu) prominent of the
m ?rcantile community of that city.
On Wednesday, n the New York
State Senate. Mr. Benjamin Wood
moved that the Finance Committee
j be instructed to report a bill appro
I priating $50,000 for the relief of the
I destitute in the rebel State's.
Tin German mo ictary system has
some difficulties in the way of trade.
Besides tlit* prices of 2. 1 and \? a
florin, there arc not less than 14 dif?
ferent silver coin*, (gros, tinders,
Austrian florins, French pieces of
50c, and If., 2f. and .M., kc.) it is
impossible for a sinai; tradesman to
collect enough ot coins of the same
class to make a rouleau, if he sends
all that he has in bulk to the banker,
the tatter is obliged to reckon it piece
by piece. From this au enormous,
? loss of time results, and a still greater
Hindrance to business.
TENNESSEE. - !t is said the opinion
is beginning to pain ground in Wash?
ington that Tennessee needs recon?
struction, and it is possible measures
looking to such an object will be in
iiugnrated before Congress adjourns.
There is no disputing tim fact that a
worse state of affairs exists there than
in any other State engaged in the late
o -hellion, and it was that which in?
duced the leading Republicans to de?
termine that the ten States affected by
tie military bill should not be turned
o? er to the loyal leaguers scattered
within their limits.
internal Revenue Collector Shook,
of New York, has received a notifica?
tion from Commissioner Ri ?lins, ur
Wishington, to sci/.o all distilled
sprits that may bo offered for sale
at fx less price than thc tax imposed
by law, that fact being considered
?trinafacie evidence that said spirits
iver-not removed from the bonded
v.ar house, and have not paid the
tax. Large quantities of liquors are
: ow --..liing in New York under these
finiimstances, and it is desired,
Ihemfore, that a peremptory si ?p bc
'I'm; MARRIAGE OF
?fVES.-In a recent
Kentucky Legislature,
tamers ot' the Keiltac
foy the Education an
Feeble-minded Child
Vig n ous protest aga;
ii i ' i iage of persons
Jt is stated that tht,
tlitutious of the Sta
lue < iffspring of t
that every intered
religion Ueinam Uh
rd' marriages bctwee^
BLOOD RUT.A
report to the
the Connut
kv Institution
i Training of
ron, make a
list thc lllt.T
learly related.
charitable in?
ure filled wiih
niarriag?'s, aid
humanity ai d
rr.il preVellt 1( n
food relations.
Somebody hus been reading, in a
scientific journal, an account of v cu?
rious and recent invention to catch
safe burglars. Tho depredator no
sooner commences, in perfect igno?
rance of the secret arrangements, to
force open the door, drill the lock,
or move the safe, than by so doing
he semis a telegraphic despatch to
the nearest police office, exhibiting
the number registered in the police
books of the house in which the rob?
bery is being effected.
KENTUCKY. -A letter from Percy?
ville, Kentucky, to the Louisville
Courier, says that the administration
of lynch law in that region effectively
cheeked the outrages to which the
citizens bad before been subject; but
sonn? parties, probably in the interest
of the outlaws, having written threat?
ening letters to severn] respectable
citizens ol' Banville, a body of troops
had been sent to ''protect life and
property," since whose advent disor?
der is on tho increase.
ARRESTED nv THE MILITARY.- We
?learn thai Burkhead, one of the
! youths for whom the Governor has
j offered a reward, and who was arrest
\ ed recently by the sherill' at New
! berry, lias been taken into custody
by the military, and was removed to
I Charleston last week.
A National Democratic Convention
j has been called to meet at Loussville,
j Kentucky, on May 7. This Conven
j tion was proposed bytherecent Ken?
tucky Demociatic Convention, ami
I favored by the i)? mocratic Conven?
tions held in Ohio, Connecticut and
New I [ampshire.
A (loon Sir.N.-The Valley Virgi?
nia? says only one merchant from
Staunton, ami but one from Augusta,
have gone North for goods this
spring, and their orders are light.
Our people are preparing for the
woist. Homespun will do very wei
in "District No. 1."
If Great Britain should lose hoi
Cork in ireland, would her spin
run out? Would it be wiso to sene
a screw steamer to Cork? Are thes<
revolutionary times in Ireland tin
times that try men's Cork soles'
Can the benian anny be large enougi
to succeed with Dublin?
They tell of an old farmer who
while in town one day, was asked th?
best time to put in rye. "lt is alum
the best time now."' said the old fe!
low. looking at his watch; "and i
you've got any postal currency abou
you, i'll go and show you how it i
do'le."
Our Yankee gentility is all wron;
in knife and fork manipulation. Th
I Paris authorities have decided tba
it is positively vulgar to pass th
i buk from one hand to the other. 1
must be kept in tho h it band, nt)
j only when using the knife, but i
carrying the food to the mouth.
! . Tile principal theatres of Paris ar
1 to a.lop; a new style of curtain. 1
the coutr? are several figures <
angels, bearing some on their hoad;
others on their wings, charmin
allegories of the divers, Parisian pr?
i ductions, with th?; names of tho;
, Bruis which produc?; them.
A society has been established i
France called "Solidares,'5 the men
hers ol' which take a pledge to I
buried without the prayers of tl
Church, and its practical workii
bas oaused groat annoyance to tl
clergy and religions people generali
A young lady says there is but oi
word in the Bible she wishes to 1
: altered. She would have the wm
j smite changed to kiss in the foJkr
ing passage: "Whosoever shall smi
I thee on thy right cheek, turn to hi
the other also.
Pennsylvania, among other thin?
will bo represented at the Paris E
hibitiou by a lump of anthraci
coal, weighing six tons. Monta:
sends a bar of gold worth abo
$100,000.
ST. MICHAEL'S CHIMES.-We a
gratified, say.?; the Charleston Cour?
to announce the release of tho last
i these bells from the custom hon;
I and the prospect of their being
position on Sunday next.
Tho world-renowned Rothschil
ascribe their success to the followi
rules: "Bc an off-handed man; ma
a bargain at once. Never have ai:
thing to do with an unlucky mau
plan. Be cautious and bold."
SUFFRAGE. The most advanc
suffrage advocated in America,
believe, is that favored by Theodc
'bilton, who is said to haveannoune
himself in fa'.'or of suffrage with?
regard to age, sex or color.
A great deal of tho bristling o\
tho present status of political alfa
is done by gentlemen who ?lid
raise a hair when they had tho chai
to fight.
lt is a great deal easier to coma
the second sin than it was to .corni
the tirst: and n good deal harder
repolit of a second than it was to
pent of the lirst.
Some of the a?desi papers in n
nessee are trying to hoist. Brown]
with his own petard. The negroes
the Stale threaten to vote against t
radicals.
Mrs. J< if. Davis, in a letter ti
friend in Pinindi Iphia, aunonm
that she has been le. -ed with allotl
SOU.
A writer says "tb?; rocking chai
is one of the greatest social cur-os
the United States.
London contains 19,000 mi es
gas pip?'.
Jober says: "Thc punishment of
those who have loved women too
much, is to love thom too long."
Neve;- communicate your affairs to
who seems anxious to learn them.
SHH? NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON. MARCH 20.~
A ItRIVED i'ESTERDAY.
Steamship Falcon, Heed, Baltimore.
Two Rooms to Rent,
OSE square from thc state House, iu a
respectable neighborhood. Apply to
March 21 2 JOHN D. BATEMAN.
NOTICE.
1HIF. copartnership of .1. F. EISEN-I
MANN and C. D. EBERHARDT is j
tin* day dissolved by mutual cotisent. \
Persons indebted to. and parties holding
accounts against, the firm, are respectfully
requested to call on either one of us.
.t. F. EISEN MANN,
0. If. EBERHARDT.
Columbia, March l?, 1SC7.
Marchai 2 I
Merchant Tailoring!
C. D. EBERHARDT
,. CONTINUES the business of MER- i
^?M CHANT TAILORING, at th.' former
fl stand of Ii I SEN MANN .v EBER- j
-?i-HARDT, in Mr. Ehrlich's building, on
M.mi street. No pains will be spared to 1
render entire satisfaction to customers.
March 21 3 C. 1). EBERHARDT.
J. F. EISENMANN,
Merchant Tailor,
H AS REMOVED to his OLD STAND,
in Voider's Block, between the stores
'upiod by Messrs. Browne & Sohir- 1
;? und Calnan & Kreuder. where he
will be happy to see his old friends and
patrons, and will endeavor to ^i\<- the :
satisfaction which ois former efforts have
usually accorded to him.
.TCST RECEIVEU.
A small assortment of Spring CASSI- '
MEIiES and CLOTHS. Ev?.-rv exertion
will bc used to please. March 21 pt
HILLS HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Tills well-known FIRST-CLASS
'.(iii HOTEL has been thoroughly repair
.aliliLeil, refitted ami refurnished, and is
now ready for the accommodation ol' thc ,
traveling public, whose patronage is re- :
sj;, [fully solicited.
('"aches always in readiness to convey
passengers to and from tie- Hotel.
Tl.e proprietor promises to .lo all in his j
po\wr for tie- comfort of his guests.
March 21 JOSEPH PURCELL, Prop'r.
REMOVED.
H
Y
?EM< PVEO" from his old stan , i
.-in- th.- site of .Tanney's Hotel.
'.* store in rainier's Building, one
door North.
? JEST-CLASS GROCERIES,
WINES. LIQUORS amt CIGARS re
<? tv,d daile, and sold at LOWEST MAR?
KET BATES.
Corii. dais. Peas, Ac, always on hand. ,
si~ Tn s attractive, am! every atten- ?
tiott paid to wants of customers.
Milte!, 1?)
TO RENT,
THE large am} commodious BRICK
.JwSTORE. on Richardson street, oppo
?jaL-ke the ruins of the late Congane
House. Possession given immediately.
Apply t., WM. SHIELL, at E. Stenhouse's,
M un street, Columbia, S. C. March 202 _
CHEAP GUNS.
YOU can buv a (?CN at
retail for *:!.5o". Wholesale
merchants supplied at such
i es as to warrant an ex?
amination. Call at tho Office of the Cotton
Oin Warehouse. A. R. COLTON.
March 'jo lino
Choice Hams, &c.
. > |'[EROES DAVIS, Jr., Diamond flams,
?? ?5 u!?!o. Jorai-J Peacii biow Potatoes,
Firkin? and tubs Goshen Butter,
Stilt.in. Factory, Pine Apple and Goshen
Clues,-,
l?kitts fresh No. 1 Macken 1.
?iids prime Bacon Sides, Ac., Ac,
.las! received and tor sale bv
Mm ch 12 C. M. BAL DAVIN A CO.
Third Supply ot Fresh Seed.
i>.\ VID LAJDRETU & soy.
CULVER SKIN ONION SETTS, Radish,
H Clreeii-glaze Cabbage, Turnip Seed,
L'eau and le an-'. Extra Early Corn, Blue
SOM Cellar.1, new Tomaco Seed and other
varieties, at
FISHER & HEINITSH'S
1-M, -y, Drug and Seed Store. _
Country Bacon!
HAMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS. For
-.o--bv FISHER A LOWRANCE.
M Tell |7 _
ll? 1
21 USS, VEXES
1710R -ah- bv
' COPELAND & DEARDEN.
Mareil bj jj
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
-| /\ KEGS den-, GOSHEN lili V 1 ER.
ll I lui) lbs. fresh C0?N 1'RY
40 boxes OUT riNG CHEESE.
io .. English Dairv CHEESE. Inst..rc
am! for sah low. E. & G. D. HOPE.
March 13
i / ?^ffmKm Iii
A.xictioii Sales
Furnitur,, Whiskey and Cloth hit/. BM
By D. C. PEIXOTTO.
I ?trill sell, THIS M< .'UN I NC, Mareil 21, at
my Auction stoic, corner of Washington
an<l Assembly streets.
Sundry articles <>f FURNITURE, such
as Chairs, Wardrobe, Lounges, Racking
( hairs, Bedstead, ?fcc.
After which, I will sell
10 barrels Ol i bye Whiskey, fine; 9 bar?
rels Bourbon Whiskey.
ALSO.
lo barrels |Middling Rice, Shoes, Cloth?
ing, Mats, 10,000 Segara, various brands.
Sale positive. Terms cash. March 21
Commissioner's Sale.
Maria L. Rowers vs. Susannah E. Rowers.
Wm. G. Bowers et at.
"PURSUANT to the order of ?he Court in
J. the above stated e:ise. 1 will sell, be?
t?re the ('omi Rouse, on thc tir-t .'i(>N
DAYin April next, al tl o'clock, all that
LOT OF LAND situated in thc city of Co?
lumbia, bounded on the North by lot of
now. or lately, the property of A. c.
Squicr; Sou'h by ku now :lu "property of
John and William Shiel!: I '., o bv Sumter
Street, and West by Richardson street,
running through thc square from Ka-; to
West llii feet, and measuring on Richard?
son StrOCt .")2 feet l ?Helles.
A I.so.
Another LOT in the said city uf Col :m
bia, front mg on Gervais (or Bridge i street ;
bounded to tho North by lot of T. W.
.Jerry, South by Bridge street, East by lot
of Joe Tavlor, and West bv lot belonging
to estate of Sarah Brown, deceased.
Terms of sale So much rash as will pay
the costs of suit and i xpetises of sale;
balance on three equal annual instalments,
secured by bond, with personal securities,
and a mortgage of premises sold. Pur?
chaser to pay for pap?is
1>. B. DKSAUSSURE. C. !.. R. I?.
March 12 etd
Fare from Columbia to New
York, via Charleston,
REDUCED TO $22.00 '. !
THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL
4111 .
STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN
W
Wharf. Charleston, for New York, on
SATURDAY, the 23d ii.;stant. at S o'clock
a. m.
ir ?j- For THROUGH TICKETS, ap].;\ at
the Ticket Office ,.f the South Carolina
Railroad < ompanv. at Columbia.
STREET BROTHERS ? CO.,
No 74 Easi ?Jay street.
March 20 3 < 'hai l. -ton. s. C.
Ale, Porter, Soda
LSD
MINERAL WATER, ETC
THE subscriber, who has
r%j> been engaged in tin mauu
?itJl!' ' ac! u ; and sale of the above
'in Charleston for the past
idxtoen years, has opened a
neb ot' bis business in Columbia. Ile
has just imported Machinery ol the most
improved kinds. His manufacturing es?
tablishment is in Lady street, third door
from Bull. All orders'should be accompa?
nied with the cash. Order.-, ?rom the coun?
try promptly attended to Address
JAMES COSGROVE,
March l l lino* Post Office R \ 28.
Bookstore.
THE subscribers, for many
ears Booksellers at Ni wherry,
s. C., h ring purchased the entire
-tock of HOC i KS and STATION?
ERY of the late firm of
TOWNSEND d: NORTH,
Will continue the business at ih.-ir old
stand, in rear of Bedell's and <>pp< site
Shiver A Beckham's. They have added
largely t < ? the stock, and have now on hand
a full assortment of COLLEGE TEXT
BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLA?
NY rs BOOKS HYMN BOOKS, Ph AYER
BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS.
DUFFIE A CHAPMAN,
At Townsend & North's old stand.
March 19
Southern School Readers,
]7^0R beginners and advanced scholars.
1 SOUTHERN SPELLERS and PRI?
MERS, by R. Sterling, A. M.. of North
Carolina.
STERLING SOUTHERN COFY BOOKS.
All the above are neatly printed on good
pa per, and are recommended by the North
Carolina Superintendent of Public Schools
and by the L> gislature of Alabama.
Eor'sale at
MoCARTER'S BOOKSTORE,
Opposite Lawyers' Rai-.ge, Columbia.
_M och 0_K. L. BRYAN.
FLOUR, CO N, &c.
pr f\/\/\ BUSHELS WHITE CORN.
*}.\ )\)\ f 1.500 bushels OA I'S.
50 hld.. IKISH POTATOES 15.
150 bbls. Super. Extra FAMILY FLOUR.
To AI?UIVE.
1.500 bushels YELLOW CORN.
5 linds. CLEA H S! OKS. For sale bv
M och '.I V,\v iW SE V Si IM'Al KU.
Virginia Mountain Butter.
EM FT F. EN HUNDRED lbs., superior
j . iju.. luv. for sal" bv * he firkin, ai
RICHARD O'NEALE A Si ?N'S.
March S Cotton Town.
Cutlery! Cutlery: i
* F?LL assortment of Table and Pocket
J\ CUTLERY, SCISSORS, Ac. in store
and ''or sale low by JOHN C. DIAL.
WASHINGTON
WAIL! IIIIII.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have jusl r
eeivi d the agency of the c. Iel rat
.Vashington Washing Machines and I1
enl doilies Wringers. Tiny ai
aa:kable for their simplicity ami
ility, and are decidedly the bist
?et introduced. Pi iee of Maddi
Wringer, complete, $25.
March 21 J. .v T. R. At
\