The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 18, 1867, Image 3
-li t i , , .uii ?sag
Sy Tolograpn.
J Expressht for (he Columbia Phoenix.]
Newa Kimi,
MOBILE, May 10.-A large meeting
of citizens-whites nnd blacks-waa
held this evening, which Was address?
ed by Hon. Alex. McKinstry and
others, . The proceedings were very
harmonious. The. following resolu?
tions were unnnimously adopted:
Whereas, at a meeting held in this
city, on tho night of tho 1-ith May,
there were disturbances and disor?
ders, resulting in most lamentable
consequences; and whereas this meet
ing is composed of tho citizens ol
Mobile, who desire to announce tc
the people of the country their un
qualified disapprobation of hostility
to all snch ac'. , therefore,
Resolved, First-That we deeply
deplore the unfortunate occurrence
that took pince at said meeting, am
desire to express in strongest term
our disapprobation of them. Se
cond-That we are of opinion tba
tho disturbance nt said meeting Wa:
wholly unpremeditated, and the re
suit of accidental excitement, t<
which nil largo assemblages aro sub
ject. Third-That in our opinion
our people aro not disposed to im
ped? in any manner free exercise o
speech to all and every class of per
sons.
KEW YOBK, May 17.-The stearne
Virginia, from Vera Cruz on the 4th
has arrived, with $.17,000 in specie
Tho siege is progressing sluggishly
The Imperialists have few guns. 1
is reported that thc Liberals havo
strong war steamer at Tampico, t
blockade Vera Cruz. News from th
iuterior mongro.
CINCINNATI, May 17.-The Ol
School Presbyterian Assemblv electo
Dr. P. S. Gurley, of Washington
Moderator. There are 200 membei
prosent.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Stnnbcrry
coustraction of thc rccoustructio
Acts- is in the department prihtin
office. Tho Supromo Court, durin
the session just closed, disposed c
200 oases-leaving 250 on docke
It is a matter ef comment that tl:
court recognized Texas as a State <
tho Union, in granting an jnjunctio
against tho payment of iudemnit
bonds obtained from her during tl
rebellion. The justices who wei
equally divided on the motion 1
amend the Mississippi bill wei
Chose, Wayne, Nelson and ('liHon
Swain, Miller, Davis and Field. Ju
tice Grier left before the court acte
on the motion.
CHABLIESTON, May 17.-Arrived
steamer Manhattan, Mobile, forW:
miugton,.Del. ; schooner D. B. Wo
nor, New York. Sailed-Mnnhatta
Wilmington, Del. ; ship Mary ?
don, Liverpool.
Tho release of Mr. Davis mee
with earnest applause from his mai
friends. Since his release, ho h
repelled, as personally obtrusive, an
thing like a demonstration, thoui
he has received his friends cordial]
and conducts himself, in all respec
with tho quiet dignity of a pr i Vf
gentleman.
George Bancroft, of New Yoi
hos been appointed successor to Gc
Wright, as "Minister to Prussia.
Thc steamer Denver was burned
St. Joseph, Mo. Loss ??73,000.
The Supreme Court has confirm
thc decision in the ease of Thompa
vs. Biggs.
Tho merchant prince, Stewart,
New York, returns 880 income t
year; Claflin $150. Both rot uri
'over 81,000,000 income last ye
These merchants have sold m<
goods this year than during any y<
.* before. They sold for cash, and t
losses arc not attributed to bad del
LONDON, May 17.-Large numb
engaged in the recent disturbance!
Catalonia and other ports in Spa
have been arrested.
- < ?
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS AND
SPEECH.-The New York Herald an
The military Governors of
South, who are acting ns a police
the unreconstructed States, sho
remember that no legislation of C
gress can abolish that clause in
Constitution of the United Sh
which recognizes and guarantees
perfect freedom of the press i
speech, except in time of war.
they properly understand their du
under the laws of Congress, they
got along with thc greatest ease, :
will fiml no delicacy or difficult;
their positions. One editor is
as much at liberty to write agai
the reconstruction laws as anothc
to write in their favor. (Jue ste
speaker has just as much righ
criticise the Acts of Congress nm
laud tho used-up chivilry to thc s
as another has to uphold the C
gressional policy and ridicule
Southern braves. But no S
officer is entitled to use his r
tion to interfere with or em
ross tho operation of a United St
law, nor has any man, office-bo
or private citizen a right to inci
riot or disturb tho public pc
General Schofield did wrong and
reeded his duty when he prob i ll
that literary Bohemian Pollard f
delivering a stupid lecture in ll
mond; blithe did right in arres
O white instigator of a riot ill
city. The former net interfered
thc constitutional right of free spi
the latter prevented a breach oi
peace and punished a violation o
law.
A number of weddings ure sn
be postponed by the tailor-.' stri'
Pari?.
-y.
tOMMKUCI VL AM? FINANCIAL.
CHARLESTON, May 1G.-The trans
actions in cotton for the past weeli
evidence a decided upward tendency
in prices; sales for the week 777 bales,
at 22@57^. Rice 10??@11. Spirit?
tnrpentine 53. Rosin $?75?5. Hay
no arrivals during the week-Eastern
$2.50. Corn-receipts light-prime
white $1.50. Flour-decreased stock,
and prices advanced-$12.25@18.
Bacon-shoulders 11@11.}^; primo
ribbed sides 13; prime clear ribbed
sides lS^C^lS'.j; clear sides 14. Salt
82 per sack.
MOBILE, May 1G.-Sales of cotton
to-day 830 bales; market dull-mid?
dling 25h<. Receipts 36G.
NEW YORK, May 17-Noon.-Flour
dull. Wheat dull and drooping.
Corn unchanged. Pork dull, at
$23.20. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet,
at 28bi(7j-29. Stocks heavy. Money
5?6 per cent. Gold 37. Sterling
GO days 9?0; sight 10!...
7 P. M.-Stocks active and some?
what better. Money G per cent;
market improving. Gold 37. Cotton
easier, with sales of 1,000 bales, at
28 Vi. Flour dull and declined 5?
10c."-State $10.90@14.25; Southern
mixed, good, $15.20(7/18.50. Corn
declined 2@3c.-new Western mixed
31.23rVl.26; old $1.31. Pork heavy
-mess $23. Lard firmer, at 12??@
13s-o. Turpentine 02(7/G3. Rosin
$3.75{?;8.
BALTIMORE, May 17.-Cotton in
fuir demand, at 27'.-.((7 28. Flour in?
active ami declined 50c. Wheat
nominally 10(?,15e. lower. Corn im?
proved in demand and ndvauced 2(<t?
3c.-prime white $1.15; yellow $1.15
?1.16; mixed Western $1.05(7/1.07.
Bulk shoulders 87B?9; rib sides
10?.;; loose 103.{; packed mess pork
$23750?23.75:
SAVANNAH, May 17.-Cotton quiet
and nominal-middliug 2G,.J;smull
business. Receipts 500.
MOBILE, May 17.-Cotton market
quiet, with sales to-day of 800 bales
-middling 25. Receipts 297. Sales
of the week 3,230 bales; reoeipts
1,557; exports 1,487; stock 33,245.
AUGUSTA, May 17.-Market opened
firm and closed easier, with soles of
230 bales-middliugs 25. Receipts
108 bales.
CHARLESTON, May 17.-Cotton is
steady, at.27(a}27)?; sales 200 bales;
receipts 450 bales; receipts for the
week 1,600bales; exports 4,000 bales;
stock 5,000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May 17.-Sales of
cotton, to-day, 2,800 bales; market
firm and unchanged-low middling
25; receipts of the week 4,800 bales;
oxports for same timo 19,100; stock
115,547. Sugar and molasses nomi?
nal and unchanged. Flour dull, no
sales-superfino quoted at $12.25.
Corn in good demaud, aud firmer
yollow mixed $1.30'.,: white $1.35.
Pork very dull-moss $24.37(3'.24.50.
Bacon-shoulders O'.,'; ribbed 12,'..;
clear $13'.,(</13.'J. "Lard dull-in
tierce 13J..(/f 14Coffee in good
demand, at 17%(a 18:'.,. Gold 35?,.
LIVERPOOL, May 10-Evening.
Cotton active, but irregular and lluc
tuating-middling uplands ll^?d.;
Orleans ll?.(d.
LIVERPOOL, May 17-Noon.-Cot?
ton firm-middliug uplands ll;1*;
Orleans H3j- Estimated dav's sales
12.000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 17.-The broker's
circular reports sales of cotton for
the week 10S.O00 bales, of which
42,000 were for export and 8,000 for
speculation. Stock in port and ship?
board 826,000 bales, of which 457,000
are American.
LONDON, Muy 17.-Bullion in the
Bank of England lias increased
?174,000.
WHITE VS. NEGRO LAHOR.-Tho
Savannah News ami Herald contains
thc following communication:
Why is it that planters and others
wanting laborers are opposed to
hiring white men? There are hun?
dreds cf white men in this city, able
and willing to work, and wanting
employment.
You are aware how hard it is to get
the freedmen to work. One reason
is that, last year, many were uot paid.
Most of them worked for a share of
the crop, and were disappointed.
This year, the planters'pay all, or a
part, monthly. Yet there are men,
and I believe a society of men, ad?
vising thc freedmen not to leave the
city. Tho time will soon be that the
white man must be employed or the
lands will not be tilled. At a future
time, I may have more to say on this
subject, but sufficient for the dav,
Ac. _ W.
The Louisville Journal says that i
among the odd specimens of human?
ity that come before the police court,
there was om; very singular case on
yesterday morning. A woman named
Kose Barber was presented, charged
with drunkenness and disorderly con
due'. This woman has baila singular
history. During tho late war, she
served as a private in the Confederate
army, ami took pnrt in several bat?
tles, always serving with credit. She
is a woman of more than ordinary
intelligence, and shows that ?ho bus
been well educated. She does not
bear the marks of a lewd woman, nor
is her conduct, when sober, at all in?
correct. She is a hard-working wo?
man, but lue- nu appetite for liquor,
and frequently gets drunk, .bulge
Craig took her own bond for thirty
days, and let her go.
-? ?
.Thc New Bedford Mercury says
the oil mid bone taken by three i
whale-ships, which arrived at that port
this Season, during their last vovage, 1
amount to over-8900,000.
? ju i nil ri, fe m
>, ttoathvrn Education. ] J
Thesribjbc't Sf Souther? eclneation
; h?iR nil of a sudden been taken up bj
' our members of the Northern press
all since tba Peabody donation was
made... The Philadelphia Evening
\ Telegraph favors us with the following
\ reflections upon the subject:
Wa know* Of no subject of mon
importance to tho country than thal
J of education in tho South. Accus
\ tomed as we of the North have boon
' to our systems of public schools,
affording tho blessings of education
to the masses almost without monej
and without price, and securing a
general diffusion of knowledge among
the great body of the people, we cnn
hardly imagine the true state of .thc
' case at tho Routh.
Under the slaYo dispensation, then
were no public schools, such as pre
vail at tho North. Th the first place,
it WOS not desirable that the bind
people should be educated. Thc
slave who could read or write was
looked upon as a dangerous piece o:
property. Hence, to teach him to dc
so was a criminal offence under thc
slave laws. And, in thc second place,
the constitution of Southern society
with its vast plantations and scatterer
inhabitants, made it impossible tc
sustain any system of general publh
education, even for the whites. Th?
result was, that while the children o
wealthy planters were taught by tu
tors, or in private schools, or sent tc
the North, and while in cities nm'
larger villages something was done
for public education in tho way o
select schools or academics, tho groa
mass of the people, both white nnc
black, grew up in almost unrelievei
ignorance. That large class of tin
Southern population known as "poo
white trash" were as illiterate and de
graded as the lowest black slaves.
It is a state of things growing on
of such facts as these that we are no\
called upon to confront. The might]
plowsharo of revolution lins overturn
ed everything in the South. Ther
are no longer masters aud slavei
there, but only people. To these peo
pie the great work of reconstruct^
State Governments has beeu assignc<
by Cougross. Every vestige of th
old aristocracy is to be swept away
The former muster is to deposit bi
ballot by thc side of his late slaves
his voto counting for no more thai
that of the humblest of his late chat
tels. Not only so, but these peopl
are to become equal participant;
under the Constitution, with us, c
political power in the General (ic
vcrnmcnt. The two Senators froi
South Carolina, with her 201,00
whites and her 412,000 blacks, wi!
count for just as much us tho tw
from Pennsylvania, with her thrc
millions of inhabitants. We are tn
ing thc Democratic experiment on
vast seale. Shall it succeed?
- < -
Cotton Pronptcts.
The largest cotton lirm in this com
try, Watts, Crane k Co., lately fade
in Nert- York, and left behind it man
damaging results. Southern facto:
are reported to be largely losers 1
this suspension. This house wi
holding 20,000 bales of cotton c
speculation.. The great decline i
j cotton in Liverpool, in cousoquem
i of war rumors, was the cause of th
failure, and the same cause may op
rate to produce similar disaster
Cotton, in Liverpool, is now on
fifteen pence a pound. After its r
cent decline, it rallied a little, but
now tending downward. A lett
from a Georgia planter says that Ie
cotton would have been planted, ai
more corn, had the occurrence of tl
Luxemburg question been nnth
pated. Cotton, in case of actual wc
or even at the preseut prices, will n
pay the producer.
Advices from Louisiana show th
the inundations of the cotton fiel
on tho Mississippi have produced vi
damage, and will much reduce t
estimated crop of that State.
From Texas, one of the largest ai
most successful cotton planters i
ports that cotton cauuot hereafter
cultivated on a large Beale, as f<
morly, owing to tho uncertain cl
meter of thc hired labor upon whi
tho planter must depend. The i
cessity for securing breadstuff's 1:
also caused a diversion of labor a
land to corn-growing. On the who
the prospects of the cotton-growi
for the present year are far from fi
tering.
The whole crop will probably l
I exceed 2,000,000 bales, according
j present appearances, even if the ari
J worm docs not renew its rnvag
The price, too, of the remainder
i the crop of lSt?t?, and of the grow i
crop, will be far from r?mun?r?t i
This will not, however, be a lost yt
to planters, as some of them now p
diet that it will be, if even corn a
wheat should be produced in a
(plate quantities for Southern c<
sumption.
The cotton trade will revive eve
where, now that the war storm 1
been averted. Commerce is depivs;
in Europe, but not to such an ext
as it is in this country. Matters ?.
lei up in the autumn, and cotton \
be in better demand. A protrac
foreign war, involving contine]
Europe, would, for some time,
st roy the market for cotton and i
ton fabrics. Peace may bc exp >c
for some time to come, and a rt vi
of trade will certainly occur.
Foreign brokers in New York
buying up United States flve-twen
on European account. Our bo
1 are again on thu rise in London ;
Frankfort. -Nation /' I"!>-i?,</r..
.^-V-TE-My * --r? riii 111 :=
.Tux FIDELITY OF "Jtfn. DAVIS' SER?
VANTS.-Married, o? Tuesday night,
May 7, at Fortress Mouroe, Carroll
Hall, by tho Rev. O. S. Barten, Rec?
tor of Christ Church, Norfolk, Fred?
erick McGinnis to Ellen Barnes. .
The abovo deserves more than '
passing notice. It is not often, in
these days, that we witness such faith?
fulness and devotion. Both parties
belonged to Mr. Davis' household,
and have shared with him and his
family their long protracted impri?
sonment. They were bis servants in
Richmond, and have remained true
and devoted to him through good and
evil report. When, after tho evacua?
tion of Richmond, tho family were
compelled to move Southward, Ellen
could not be persuaded to leave them,
but faithfully shared with them tho
toil und suffering "of those fearful
days. I
When, after Mr.14 Davis* capture
and Iiis romoval to the fortress, his
anxious, almost distracted, wife was
waiting for tidings from him who, by
tho eba aces of war, had been thus
cruelly torn from her side, Frede?
rick, ever faithful und true, sought
ber, offering his services to go to him
and help in ministering to his wnnts.
When told that the slender means of
the fallen family would never- permit
such an expenditure, his services
were offered freely aud gladly, with?
out reward or remuneration. When,
at last, arrangements were made and
means provided for him, and he
found himself within the fortress, a
pait of his wages were carefully laid
aside, and have been regularly sent
home to South Carolina to his old
unstress, (Uko many others, impo
j verished by the war.) who, in his
j own words, had been as good to him,
I and whom ho loved as a mother. A
i like faithfulness and liberality must
be recorded of Ellen. Surely, such
an instance speaks for itself.
The Fenian "General" Massey,
who turned informer and testified
against his fellow-conspirators at the
recent trials iu Euglaud, appears to
be au epitome of all kinds of mean?
ness and small villainy. By his own
account, he began his public career
os a deserter from the British service,
served as a private in the Confederate
ariu^, rose to tho rank of Colonol,
aud after the war became a commer?
cial traveler. Not succeeding in this
he engaged in the Fenian business,
and was very successful in raising
funds to carry out thc invasion ol
Ireland. At his own suggestion bc
was sent over to Ireland, was arrest?
ed, swooned away for terror ami
tuen turned informer. He owed
his arrest to an associate, who wa:
piqued at being put under bis orilers.
Massey justified his own treachery
by this betrayal. It is evident, fron
his own story, that tho only thing ii
which he and his associates wer<
really in earnest, was raising money
first as contributions from theil
dupes in this country, and then ni
"blood*" money from the Dublil
police.
PltF.NTICE ON THE KENTUCKY ELEC?
TION.-With thc Kentucky vote, wi
send a glad greeting to tho Northen
Democracy. We have fully redecme<
all our promises to them. We stan?
proudly beside them. We behob
them struggling in a minority, but i
is no hopeless struggle. We se
them gaining upon their opponents
making brave headway against them
mid a confident belief takes posse*
sion of our minds that their triumpl
is not far off. The people of th
South soe. in tho result of our elec
lions, tho best evidence that wo ar
resolved to vindicate and sustai
their cause to the extent of our ul
most power. We condemn all th
atrocious wrongs practiced toward th
South by Congress, and will rigl
them, if ever Cod shall give ii
strength and the opportunity t
achieve so holy a purpose.
The London Daily Nair bas a co:
respondent in Crete, who writ?
from a romantic spot on tho sloj
of Mount Ida. His surrounding
are, however, the reverse of romantii
The whole mountain, be writes,
covered with the dead bodies of wi
men and children who there sougl
refuge from tho ravages of civil wa
only to perish from exposure nu
starvation. He goes on to say tin
it would be bard to exaggerate tl
cruelties of thc Turks. They we:
guilty of acts which it would bc ii
outrage upon decency to mcntioi
As the great powers decline to i
terfeio for the protection of tl
Christian population, fliey have on
to look forward to a continued strn
gie, marke?! by tho worst atrociti
of barbarian warfare.
-
EFFICACY OF ONIONS.-A lett
says: "We are troubled often wi
severe coughs, thc result of col
standing, which may turn t?> ?.()
sumption or premature death. Ha
coughs cause sleepless nights by co
staut irritations in the throat, ai
a strong efforl to throw off ofiensi
matter from the lungs, The renie
1 propose hus been tried l>y me, n
recommended by me with good i
suit, which is simply lo take into t
stomach before retiring for the niei
a piece of raw onion, after cbcwii
This esculent in au uncooked stat?,
very beating, and collects the wal
from the lungs and thront, ?MUS?
immediate relief to t*he patient."
.
OUR DAILY BREAD. -The price
bread in New York i? higher li?
than ever was known beloi t . <.
taiuly for th?' last sixty years
. nu ' !., ;
A ?^rrf?tlOir OH CAST?-On yestor
doy,' two showily dressed colored
girls, attended by a black servant wo?
man, got into the street railway cara,
and upon entering, one of tho girls
Ordered the "mau ma" to stay on the
platform. A few minutes afterwards,
the conductor approached the
"iiHuinia" and requested her to take
a seat inside, but- she declined, say?
ing, "Oh, Lor' bless you, massa, no;,
missus wouldn't'low*it." The con?
ductor then politely informed the
mauma that she coidd not ride on the
platform, and must take a seat inside,
whereupon she sat down beside her
chocolato-colored sister, who appear?
ed quito indignant that black folks
should bo allowed to ride side by side
with "ladies."
\Charleston Mercury, 167A.
lu abqut a fortnight a party of
three men and a boy will sail from
Baltimore for Havre. Their vessel
is schooner-rigged, about two tons
burthen, twenty-four feet six inohes
long, two feet four inches depth of
hold,- with BC ven feet beam. That
is, about half as largo as the Ked,
White and Blue. Besides, she is not
metalic. It is designed, after exhi?
biting her in Paris, to present her
to the Prince Imperial.
The Evansville Journal says that a
mau came very near beiug killed in
that city, recontly, by breaking the
button off his shirt collar. Ho crossed
tho street near by to ask a woman for
a pin to fasten the collar, and she,
thinking ho meant to insult her,
alarmed her husband, who rushed
out with a loaded pistol, hot for ven?
geance.
Alabama is taking bur stand in tho
rank of gold producing States. Tho
Philadelphia mint, tho other day,
assayed and "tested gold of a very
fine quality, sent from Atnuga Coun?
ty, about in tho middle of the State.
This is in direct South-west range
with the gold belt extending through
Northern Georgia, South Carolina,
Virginia and Maryland.
Among recent productions in Cali?
fornia in the vegetable kingdom ?re
tho following: A mangel wurtzol that
weighed 118 pounds, a cabbage head
of 53 pounds, a turnip of 26 pounds,
a notato of eight pounds, a sweet
potato of 15 pounds, a carrot of 10
pounds, an onion of 17 ounces, and a
pumpkin of 2G0 pounds.
POUND IT.-Quite a commotion was
kicked up in Kansas City a few days
ugo, growing out the of report that
the body of a child had been found
in an out-of-the-way street of that
borough. The indefatigable coroner
lit once summoned a jury, and they,
proceeding to the place indicated,
dug up-a ray baby.'
Some of the Adventists at Wilbra?
ham, Mass., attest tho sincerity of
their belief in the speedy coming of
the "kingdom," by neglecting to
plough and sow their land or mako
my preparations for raising crops
this season.
A Tnnmm.i: BLOW.-A keg of
powder exploded near Fort Lee,
New Jersey, Tuesday, blowing a
man named MeCalley fifty feot into
the air, and "landed him into the
river. He swain ashore, and is still
living.
Columbus. Ga., it is said, will be
thc leading manufacturing city of the
South by next fall-as tho most of
thc cotton factories burned by Wilson
it the close of the war will be rebuilt
l>y that time.
A citizen down East was dubbed
"tho little rascal." A friend once
volunteered to ask him why ho was
jailed "tho little rascal." "To dis?
tinguish me from my neighbors,"
laid he, "who are all great rascals!"
Irwin Davis, formerly a waiter in a
Springfield hotel, is now a San Fran
fisco millionaire, enjoying an income
From a single silver mining company
af ?50,000 to 800,000 a month.
In Montana, hanging is styled
"climbing the pine limb," and in
Scvuda, "early rising."
The Indians are busy collecting
their poll tax in the West. They take
lt out iu hair.
81,000,000 are annually made by
;hc salo of Florida cedar-wood for
Cad-pencils.
There are molo favorable accounts
if the growing crops in North Ala
jame.
Funeral Invitation.
The frieiiilM and acquaintances of Mr.ft. I
M AU TIIA C. E. MOOD, of Mr. and Mrs.
rtfm. Glaze and family, and ? ? Mr. ami
Mrs. Thos. Mood and family, aro rcquostod
i) atn-nd tho funeral >>!' tho former, at tho
Marion Sir oe I Church, Tills Saturday)
AFTERNOON, at 1 o'clock.
J. F. EISENMANN,
MERCHANT TAtLOB,
I'olijer's Build, g, near site Jannel's Hotel.
HAS just received a nice assort?
iment ol SUMMElt CASSI M EUES and
I VESTINGS, Ac
SUITS MADE Ul' in tho LATEST
4 rYI.E. May is fl
NEW SCHEDULE
tv . sa '. . M?&?. ?.
Dn Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
ON und after MONDAY, tho '20th May
?nit , the Passenger Trains will run
>u Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
town trai".-. leaving Spartanluirg C. ll. at
i a. ni ; ; ' ' iv? ?it Alston ?it ! 1.30 a. m. Up
rains (cavo Mitton .it 12.80 p. m.: urn ve at
tuarljubiiri; 0. tl ?it 7.00 p. in.
THOR 1?. JBTEB,
Provident 8. ic U. KnUroau.
Unionville, s C , May I?'..
M?? 18 li??'
u^uLo-tlorx Sales
Sheriff's Sale,
At risk of former purchaser.
XWILT, resell, before the Court House
in Cohirabia, on tho FIRST MONDAY
mvtrSn ueVi wit"i'*' tho logsl boure, the
, -.^b T LoT known as the residence
orw. R. Berghol*: bounded South bv
Daniel Crawford, Wost bv estate of Cha?,
? Neale, deceased, North by Upper streit,
and taut by Assembly street.
Tho abovo described property will be
sold at the risk of Peter Ambs, thc former
purchaocr-ho having failed to comply
with tormB of former sale.
May 14 J. E. DENT, S. R. D.
Charleston Advertisements.
MILLS HOUSlT,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
MTHIS woll-kriown FIR8T-CLAS?>
HOTEL has been thoroughly repair?
ed, refitted and refurnished, and is
now ready for tito accommodation of the
traveling public, whose patronage is re?
spectfully solicited.
Tho proprietor promises to do all in hii
power for ihe comfort of his guests.
March 21_ JOSEPH PURCELL, Prop'r
Livery and Sale Stables,
_ CHALMERS STREET,
Qkftm Charleston, S. C. DIE- c??Jt
?IW|GEN A BARER, Pro-J?fc.
. 1 IX prictors. Saddle Horses, Car?
riages, l'ha tons and Boggies to hire, at ali
hours. Mules and Horses for sale.
Feb 27 __. _
Charleston Hotel,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
COACHES always in readiness to convey
passengers to and from thc Hotel.
Feb 20WHITE A MIXER, Proprietors.
New York Advertisements.
New York Hotel,
NEW YORK CITY
TUE subscribers, successors to H. Craj
stou, Esq., and Cranston A Hildreth. in tho
proprietorship of this well-known
POPI'LAR HOTEL,
Wish to aesure their friends and the pn'oL^
generally, that they shall spare no pains
nor expense in their endeavors to maintain
its reputation so well merited ander ifc"
former proprietors, as one of
THE FIRST OF FIRST-CLASS HOTELS.
D. M. HILDRETH k CO.
April 7 3rao
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES!
SOUTHERN SECURITIES'
Bought and sold on commission bv
LAWRENCE, BROS. & CO.,
BANKERS,
NO. lfl WALL STREET. NEW YORE.
MONEY received on deposit from bauks,
bankers, merchants and others. Or?
ders in Gold, Government and other Secu?
rities executed at the regular Stock Ex?
change by a member of the firm. Consign?
ments of Cotton solicited. April 8
DKWITT C. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CECIL.
C?nrs J. L.YWIIKNCX. WM. A. HAUSTKL
STENHOUSE & MACAULAY,
Commission Merchants,
I7U")R tho sale of COTTON, COTTON
* YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Stores,
Ac, and for the purchase oi Merchandize
generally, titi J'etirl Street, New York.
Consignments to us from every point in
tho South fully protected by insuranco as
soon aa shipped. Julv 14 ly
J. E. STENHOUSE. ALLAN MACAULAY.
JAMES CONNER'S SONS
UNITED STATES TYPE FOliNDM
AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE.
NOS. 23, 30 and 32 Centre street, (comer
of Reade street,) New York. The type
on which this paper is printed is from thu
abovo Foundry. Nov 18
STOLEN.
ON or about the 20th January l.v.-^t, a
gold open-faced Detached Lever Gold
Dial WATCH, No. 3,008, (Fauch ft Dueon
mon, makers,) was stolen from tho sub?
scriber's bed-room. It is supposed that
tho Watch has been tmded hero in town.
Any information regarding tho recoveryor
tin! same will bo suitablv rewarded.
May 17 2' JACOB NUNAMAKEB.
Tlio TNTOAV
STEH Fine MU!
"\T/HIC1I I have built in Columbia;neat
VT thc Asylum, is furnished with tho
best machinery used in that linc; and with
experience in" the business, farmers and
others having WHEAT TO GRIND, will
find it much to their interest to have it
ground at this mill.
Do not wash your wheat, hut bring it
pcrfcctlv dry;and all who have their wheat
ground' f<>r" market, can bc supplied witu
100-lb. Im;;* at :!"> cents < adi. Cern ex?
changed for wheat at fair rates.
May lt Mino' JAMES HUNTER
Threshing and Ginning.
IAM prepared t-- make engagements to
any extent ?or TURESIUNG WHEAT!
and OATS. Also, for GINNING COI K N
Parties within twenty miles: of ( olumbia
wishing me ;.. serve them will please notify
me al once. Te,ms wffigfaAN0?
April 21 Cftlnmhla, S. C.
HENRY E. SCOTT,
General Insurance Agent.
Hank UuiUling, Columbia, S. C.
-
XTiIi:!'.. LIFE and Af [DENT POLICI?H
J'? issued ror FIRST-CLASS COMPA?
NIES.
Applications received for tho Liverpool
und London and Globe Fire and Lifo Ii:
nuranee Companies.
Capital, surplus and reserved
fund? gold >.er . ilfi.000.Ofl?
Assets in the United Stated over 1,800,000
April 26 lmo