The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 12, 1867, Image 2
COLUMBIA.
Wednesday Morning, Juno 12,1867.
A Common Country-A Common
Cauac.
Tito i st gigantic civil war that
lins bcon waged in modern times ia
that which was brought on by the
attempt to disintegrate or break up
tho Union of the States of North
America. A fearful and bloody
strugglo, of four years' duration, ter?
minated in tho utter failu"o of that
attempt. It is far from our purpose,
in what wo write on tho present
occasion, to discuss the right or the
wrong of tho movement reforred to;
wo have had our opinion on that
point, and transitorily enjoyed it,
and whether we were correct or in
error, it boots but littlo now to say.
Wo have to grapple now solely with
thc results of the abortivo effort to
dissolve tho Union, to faco those re?
sults, untoward though they may be,
with tho same spirit of manhood and
endurance which inaugurated tho
meniornblo struggle, and carried it
on, through weal und through woe,
for four long and weary years.
"With tho untoward (to the South)
conclusion of hostilities, came a con?
vulsion-not unexpected-in her in?
stitutions, which up-rooted her sys?
tem of servile labor-a system which
she clang to and defended against re?
peated assaults for nearly half a cen?
tury. With tho downfall of tho in?
stitution of slavery should have been
wiped out all the animosities whicli
the assaults upon it from ono section,
and its d?fonce by tho other, had eu
gendered and kept olive. With it*
overthrow, there should have been
amd we trust ero long there will be
a complete cessation of sectional re
crimination, keeping divided, no
only in sentiment and political opi
nion, but in interest, the people o
tho same race, couutry and kindred
Now, that the fearful struggle ii
over; now that tho leaders-tried anc
trusted men-of the defeated parfr
have accepted the result of the fina
arbitrament, of doubtless the fina
attempt to disrupt the Federal Union
now that dishonor can cleave ti
neither of tho great contestants; noA
that the victor and the vanquishe.
acknowledge alike the prowess am
endurance of his opponent-now tba
tho latter accepts his defeat in tru
and knightly style, and the forme
secured the avowed guerdon fo
which he took tho field, on whu
ground is thero any further rcuso
for sectional controversy or part
animosity? None whatever. Th
Southern people may rail at tenn
which a political party may have in
posed, and that p rty may considc
these terms obligatory, to secur
peace aud prevent any future uttcmv
to break up the Government; but til
original cause of discord and oum.il
has been swept away-the verdi?
that the Union cannot be dissolve
has boen pronounced, and is unalte
able, and there positively remaii
nothing alive to-day, if Ave may e:
cept tho flickering but expiring en
hers of ancient prejudices and pr
sent disappointment, that shoul
keep the people of this country cl
vided.
This being the case, as all will a
mit, tho people North, East, Sou
and West have only one mission
accompUsh-the complete re-unii
and harmony of tho whole, in tl
wise and patriotic effort to make tin
common country one of the greatc
and most respected among the fnmi
of nations-ono of the best govern'
among them, and one in which vi
tue, intelligence and industry w
find their largest aud surest rewan
The man, in either section, who loo
to any moro contracted circle of 1
duties and obligations as a citizen
this republic, is not worthy the nat
of a patriot-whether it bo a par
tau, in tho one, working solely 1
the interests or perpetuity of 1
party, or, in tho other, who tei
ciously but stupidly clings to his (
prejudices and abstract principles
State rights and State sovereign
Both fail in loyalty to their count
and fall far short of their didies
American citizens.
Tho seeds and tho roots of politi
discord between tho people of
sections havo been killed ot ci:
catcd; lot no enemy como into
re-united family to ?gain HOW the (
or plant tho other. Wo have all l
but ono common country und <
common cause. We have but i
flag to shield and project us, and
one to fight under, should tt>' need
over arise. There may bo many
things simply distasteful; there may
bo petty differences of opiidon among
tho people of this country, but that
fae era of animosity-sectional or
political-has passed away, wo firmly
believe; aud thus believing, wo take
heart and encouragement for the
future. So far ns our humble efforts
may influence any through the co?
lumns of this journal, wo will give
no aid or comfort to any party or sot
of men who would revivo dead issues
or rekindle past asperities. Wo will
labor for restoration aud re-union ar?
the people of a common country, and
will do our utmost iu thc sphere
allotted us to accomplish this in tho
.speediest and tho o" ly way possible
or practicable.
----?-??-?
JUDGE CHASE IN RICHMOND. -When
tho Chief Justice was in tho capital of
Virginia, ho wont to tho Spotswood
Hotel. Capt. Millward accompanied
him to his room, and playfully re?
minded tho distinguished guest of
the fact that ho stood upon tapestry
hallowed by tho tread of the greatest
of these days. Mr. Chase replied
that he would like to possess three
qualities-tho genius of Davis, the
perseverance of Grant aud the in?
domitable will of Johnson. A very
flattering compliment truly, says tho
Examiner, of tho three worthies,
when wc consider tho high position
and acknowledged abilities of him
who uttered the words.
A NEW ISKAND.-It is reported that
a new island has been discovered in
tho North Pacific, 130 degrees West
longitude, -10 degrees 30 minutes
North latitude, 20 miles long, ex?
actly iii the track of vessels for San
Francisco from China and Japan.
On her late return voyage, the Colo?
rado passed near tho locality. Fogs
and misty weather prevail in that
section of the Pacific, and it is sup?
posed that many missing vessels have
been wrecked there.
-< 4? ? >
BETWEEN Two FUIES,-Mr. Greeley
has been urging, in thc Tribune, thc
necessity of sending more Republican
orators to thc South. Thc Express
asks why Mr. Greeley does not set
tho example, to which Mr. Gr. replies.
His concluding reason for declining
is tho following:
The need at the South is of men
who can speak authoritatively of what
Congress desires, purposes, and will
do. Mr. Greeley cannot so speak.
Ho was nominated for Congress, last
fall, in an overwhelmingly Democra?
tic district, and 'neaten by 10,000 ma
' jority iu the ensuing election, because
I the Democrats feared lie would i e foe
Ituril upon the rebels. His namo was
then taken before a strongly Repub?
lican L?gislature, as a candidate foi
United States Senator, and ho wai
there still worse beaten, because thr
Republicans feared ho was inclined ic
be tao easij with tho rebels. It is thin
settled beyond cavil that ho cannol
speak for Congress; hence, ho took
care not to do so nt Rich mond. Hi
is left free to speak his own mind,
and to stand on his own platform,
which is, as it, for two years, noto
riously has been-universal amnesty,
with impartial suffrage.
-? ^ ? ?
GOLD STEADY.-Thc Nev; Yori
Times, of Saturday, says:
Gold has been remarkably steady
of late. The extreme points in tilt
fluctuations since the 1st of May ltavi
only covered n distance of two pei
cent. There have been weeks ii
which speculators have had to b<
satisfied with fluctuations of one pe:
cent. ; and there have been many day
in which n quarter or an eighth o
one per eeut. has been counted a gool
thing one way or the other. Tin
gold room has boen very dull am
stupid, and it seems at times as i
things were about to dry up. Nobod;
eau form an idea as to what will nffoc
prier?S during tho summer; and aver;
small affair, such as a business fuil
ure or a Bismarckiau growl, afford
occasion for a very large noise. Sec
retnry McCulloeh keeps ulong in hi
established policy of selling a littl
gold now mid then through the Sill
Treasury; but there is no reason ti
believe beever imagined that hecoul
put it down very far, or keep it dowi
very long, by any movements h
might make. We suppose that th
prospect of tho grain crop and th
cotton crop will, in the absence i
anything more startling, be the prk
cipal cause of ant such slight varis
tions in gold as may be looked f<
during the summer. The stead i nc
in the gold market during the loi
forty days furnishes a reinarkabl
coutrast to tho violent fluctuation
that took place during the same pc
riod last year.
.--?-????>
CHABOES AOAINST BUSTEBD. -Tint
casca have boen brought by attorney
of Montgomery against Judge Rich'*
Busteed, in actions of trover, for tl;
conversion of moneys and conspiroc
to defraud tho plaintiffs of fees li
usurpation and corrupt abuse of tl
office of judge.
KERSHAW DISTRICT.-? Camdon,
correspondent of the Charleston News ;
says:
"I have heard of but little dissatis?
faction with the freedmen this year.
In fact, the excellent condition of the
crops attest that the laborers are
doing their duty manfully.
"From every account of tho crop,
it is to be judged that we aro ali
hopeful, and look forward to finan?
cial as well as political reconstruction
next winter. The former depends
greatly on tho latter, and both must
go hand in hand. It is our duty to
labor as faithfully for the one as the
other."
It is reported that thc Emperor of
Austria intends to signalize his coro?
nation as King of Hungary by an act
of clemency and justice toward the
Hungarian patriots, which shows that
ho has learned, in the stern school of
adversity, the monarch's hardest les?
son. The amnesty of nil political
offenders, which he proposes to pro?
claim, will include oven Kossuth,
though that impracticable leader (if
a man with no followers can bo called
a leader) will probably, like Mazzini,
refuse to accept clemency from a
King. Hut the great mass of his
countrymen aro less particular on this
point, and will doubtless prove the j
most loyal of the many nationalities j
that owe allegiance to the House of j
Hapsburg.
Sun Francisco is, in proportion to
its size, the busiest sea-port in the
world. The annual exports are about
?70,000,000, the imports nearly ns
inuch; the manufactures are worth j
nearly $20,000,000, the real estate j
sales amount to about ?12,000,000, j
aud the cash value of the land, build- 1
iugs and movable property of the city
i.; about $200,000,000, although as?
sessed for taxation at only $80,000,
000. It sends away about forty tons
of silver and six tons of gold every
month. Wagons loaded with thc
precious metals are seen in the streets
nearly every day.
The Pensacola (Fla.) Observer says
that thc report that $?140,000 had
been dug np from the grave-yard of
that city, where it had been buried
during the war, and removed to parts
unknown, came near terminating in
a tragedy. Some fifty or sixty ne?
groes, who claimed their share of the
plunder, attacked the negro drayman
who was said to have spirited the ?
treasure away, and would have lynch?
ed him but for the interposition of
the sherill". The city, at last accounts,
was filled with gangs of idle negroes,
"discussing the great issue.''
Santa Anno, tho Mexican chieftain, i
who, for some time past, has been j
residing on Staten Island, (where he
was held by Sherill' Winands,) has de- !
j parted for Mexico. The embarkation
was conducted in .such a quiet man- j
uer that only a few persons wero
aware of it. A vessel, with 5,000
stands of arms, and men aud muni?
tions of war, preceded him. It is
stated that Secretary Seward endea?
vored to prevent his departure, but
was ont-witted by the cunning old
Mexican.
Eating while the body is fatigued
is a very injurious habit; but severe
labor soon after a hearty meal is none
the less so. A large share of vital
force is required to properly perform
the process of digestion, and if this
is called away to the muscles or brain
to accomplish severe physical or men?
tal labor, the stomach is left insnfii
; cientlv supplied, and the food remains
for a long time undigested.
A Nashville mechanic bas receutly
applied for a patent for a new style
of locomotive smoke-stack, so con
1 strnctcd that no sparks aro emitted
from the top of the stack, a shute
being lix> il to carry them downward,
and they fall harmlessly upon the
earth beneath the locomotive, thus
insuring safety to all articles of a
j combustible nature on the train orin
its immediate vicinity.
The British and Foreign Bible So?
ciety circulated 2,383,380 copies of
thc Biblo and portions of tho Bible,
during tho last year. From the com?
mencement of the Society, 52,000,
000 copies have been distributed by
kindred societies which have sprung
from it or have been aided by it.
These have been printed in 170
languages, and in 213 different ver?
sions.
The Mihvnukio papers record a sad
story about a bloated and drunken
vagrant, who was placed in the sta?
tion house thu other night, where he
was recognized as a once noted di?
vine, who, years ago, had, under the
guise of religion, seduced the wife of
one of his parishioners, and whose
downfall from that time had been cer?
tain and speedy.
A creosoted sleeper, put down on
the Stockton aud Darlington Bail
way, in England, in August, 1SI1,
was taken np March l-l, 1807, after
nearly twenty-two years'service. Tho
grain of the wood, although slightly
discolored by creosote, isas fresh and
apparently as lough ns that of newly
sawed timber, and tho odor of creo?
sote is as strong as if tho wood had
just been operated upon.
The latest improvement in horti?
culture is that of removing the stones
from fruits by a process of gradual
reduction, by extracting tho pith
from shoots and grafting them on
stocks and their own branches for
successive seasons. The experiment
has been perfectly successful with
j the Malaga grape.
\
>
WAL-R?SSIA.-A revenue cutter,
now stationed at San Francisco, will
soon sail upon a cruise to Sitka, and
along tue shores of the new American
Pacific possessions. She will havo
aboard five members of thc Coast
Survey, and unexperienced naturalist,
and it is expected that a vast deal of
information will bo thus obtained
about tho last territorial acquisition
of the United States.
Ax AGED DIVINE.-A correspond?
ent of the Columbus Enquirer, speak?
ing of tho Rev. Dr. Lovick Pierce,
says: "This aged minister of Christ,
now in his eighty-third year, tho
pastor of St. Paul's Church, preaches
regularly on Sabbath morning, and
at 5 o'clock in the evening; and al?
though so greatly advanced in years,
ho preaches with the spirit and power
of youth."
Ju the freo city of Bremen, a sin?
gular custom of taxation prevails.
The Government announces the sum
that it requires, and a chest is placed
iu the town house, to which every
tax-payer brings the proportion
which he judges it right, for him to
pay. Tho amount of tax received
i lias never failed to surpass the esti
! mate of the public necessities.
[ A handsome young bride was ob
j served to be in a deep reflection ou
1 her wedding day. One of her bride
, maids asked her the subject of lid
meditation. "I was thinking," she
replied, "which of my old beaux I
! should marry, if I should become a
j widow."
A man that hath no virtue in him
i self, ever envieth virtue in others:
for men's minds will either feed upon
their own good or upon others' evils,
j and who wan te th the one will prey
! upon the other.
The gold production of Australis
is said to be falling oft*. The decrease
of production-which was 2,985,091
ounces in 1856-has been gradual ano"
continuous until 18G5, when it wai
but 1,480,597 ounces.
LOM; EDITORIALS.-On the 1st, th?
"Memphis Appeal had an ((litoria
! eight feet loug upon "The Duty o
Loyalty;" and on the 4th, it had om
?teven feet long, on "The Period o
Transition."
A Dublin paper says a fearfu
blight has set in among the earl;
plauted potatoes in Ireland, mn
whole fields are affected by the dis
, ease.
The Richmond Dispatch publishe
a tabular statement, showing then
ure 1,360 business men in that city
and that they pay a license tax o
685,73'.). 17.
Congressman John "Morrisey i.
the purchaser of Barnum's beautifu
residence, at Bridgeport, Conn. Tb
l?rico paid was 8(55,(100.
Tho Prince of Wales has given ris
to much scandal in Paris, in couuee
tion with her Grace the Duchess o
"Manchester.
The Police Commissioners of Chi
cago are taking measures to preven
the sale and use of fire-works iu th
city.
A married man in Williamsburg
aged forty, ran away with his wife1
niece, aged twenty-five, on Tuesdn
? last.
Sarah Turner has recovered $10,
\ 000 from J. W. Sidle, of Zanesvilh
I Ohio, for breach of promise of mai
I ria go.
EQ?AIJ TAXATION OR REPCDIATIOJ
The Buffalo Independent raises tl
1 motto at its mast-head, "Equal au
' just taxation, or repudiation."
It is staled that gold-bearing rod
j yielding to the assay $120 a toi
; has been found in Duchess Count;
j New York.
I HEAVY.-Thc Cleveland Herald sui
that a child was boru in that city,
few days since, which weighed twei
ty uno and a half pounds.
The "Massachusetts State Constab
! has notified the proprietors of lagi
I beer saloons to stop the sale of tin
' beverage.
In portions of Indiana, the hydr
phobia panic has caused a suspeusic
! of the schools.
j A negro in Georgia flogged h
? daughter to dentil for elamlestii
"sparking."
A father in Cliarlevoix, Michign
I accidentally cut his child's head (
while engaged in chopping wood.
"Do resolutions are passed cri
con," was tho decision of u neg
chairman at Richmond.
At tho children's ball in Paris,
jrirl of eleven, M'lle Nunez, wo
8160,000 of diamonds.
Numbers of sheep in Michigan a
still dying of a disease supposed
bo "grub in the head."
A barber in Chicago has been ma
to pay $2,800 for cutting oft' a cn
tomer's eur.
A country paper speaks of a mi
who died without tho aid of a doctt
Very rare instance.
A London paper says that there a
fourteen royal parks and pleasui
grounds in or about London.
A woman in Wilton, Maine,
seven feet high, and weighs 3
pounds.
Dexter and Ethan Allen have be
matched to trot with running mal
for 81,00(1 n side.
They are eating water-melons
Newborn, N. C.
Alabama epicures ure luxnriati
upon green corn.
The cholera continues to scour
portions of Italy.
Iiooal Items.
POST OFFICE HOCKS.-The office is
opon from 8 a. m. until 3,'.j p. m.,
and from G until 7 p. m. Tho North?
ern mail closes nt 3>.? p. m., and all
other mails close at 8 p. m.
Tho masons and stone-cutters will
lind an advertisement of interest, in
another column of this morning's
Phoenix. Good wages and steady
employment are promised good work?
men. An early application is de?
sirable, as Mr. Hodges expects to bc
in tho city but a few days.
Jon PRINTING.-The Job Ofiice of
j the Phoenix is as complete as any in
! the South. It is furnished with new
j fonts of type of all descriptions and
, of the most modern styles. All work
' executed promptly, with taste and
skill, and at reasonable rates.
Tuc KEOWEE COVRIJ'.K.-This valu?
able State exchange comes to us this
; week very much enlarged and im
I proved. Pickcns District ought to
' support such an admirably conducted
j journal as the Courier. It is edited
I with ability by R. A. Tl'empson,
I Esq., and is conservative in its tone;
': and in its selections, an admirable
I compend of the current political
j news of the day.
Tun RICHMOND TIMES.-"We re?
ceived yesterday the last issue of this
valuable exchange. Its good-will,
advertising, ?cc, have been bought
by the proprietor* of the Dispatch.
Wc will miss the Tl mrs from our list
of exchanges; but its exit is more
reconcilable, that its influence and
patronage have fallen into thc hands
of such an ably conducted paper as
i the Dispatch.
Srri'onr Yoi n OWN JOURNALS.
The < ?leaner, issued every Wednes?
day, from this office, delies competi?
tion as a literary and news journal.
Those who subscribe to it are kept
well posted up in the current events
of the day, as it embraces the tele?
graphic news, political, commercial,
state of the markets, Ac, up to tue
hour of going to press.
PRAISEWORTHY * ExiunrrioN.-We
are gratified to announce that Sar?
gent, the most noted of illusionists
and ono of the best experts at leger?
demain, bas volunteered an enter?
tainment, this evening, for the beuelit
of the "Ladies' Industrial Associa?
tion," of Columbia. This associa?
tion, as our readers know from their
I advertisement in the Phoenix, is one
i designed to furnish constant employ
! mont to those who, impoverished by
the war, now depend on their needle
for daily bread. The object of the
society is highly commendable, and
the generosity of the great magician
is not less so, and wo bespeak for the
entertainment this ovouiug an ovi r
whclming audience.
REMITTANCES TO THIS OFFICE.-As
several letters have failed to reaoh us,
we desire, to say to all our friends who
may be making remittances to this
ofiice, to do so either by "registered"
letters or through thc agency of the
Southern Express Company. The
latter is a reliable and safe mode of
transmission on any line over which
it docs business. Wo hope those in?
terested will atteud to this ropiest.
-
HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL.-We hail
the pleasure of examining, 3-ester
day afternoon, at the jewelry store
of Major Thomas W. Radcliffe,
an elegantly chased gold-headeil
I curled hickory stick, which is intend?
ed to be presented as a testimonial ol
respect to General J. D. Creon, late
pest commandant in this city. Thc
following is the inscription: "Tc
General J. 1). ({reen, U. S. A., from
citizens of Columbia.*' The General
leaves Columbia this afternoon, foi
Washington, cn runic for Omaha,
Nebraska. By his gentlemanly de?
portment and firm administration ol
the duties of his trying position, In
has won thc admiration of the entire
community. Long life to the .sol?
dier-gentleman, say we.
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.-The
P/uenix and (?leaner uro the only
papers in tho State, outside of the
city of Charleston, that receive and
publish the latest telegraphic de?
spatches, market reports, etc.-Ame?
rican and European. Recollect, also,
that tho news in these publications is
furnished throughout tho upper Dis?
tricts twenty-four hours ahead of thc
Charleston pnpors. The subscription
to the daily is 98 a year; tri-woeklj
5, and weekly Sil.
The Varieties, as will be seen by
reference to our advertising columns,
give two concerts-Thursday aud Fri- 0
day evenings next. Excellent pro?
grammes have beeu nrrnuged.
REMEDY FOI: DULI, TIMES.-The
best remedy for dull times is to ad?
vertise freely. Merchants should not
let their stocks .stay shelved until
they become old, st nie and unprofit?
able, for thc sake of the small es?
pouse it would cost them to adver?
tise. If they try it regularly aud
persistently, they will lind the in?
vestment to be a paying one.
Sr.w AovEr.TisEaiuxTs.-Attention ia t ail?
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published titi-? morning fe r tho first
time:
I). C. Poixoito -Auction To-Morrow.
Fishor & Lowrance- C orn,
tanney's Hall-Columbia Varieties.
\Y. T. Walter-Auction This Day.
J. C. Hodges- -Stone Masoua Wanted.
Columbia Chapter- Sleeting.
Januey's Hall -Prof. Sargent.
Some four weeks ago, anticipating
heavy decline in goods, Mr. li. C. Bhivei
commenced his grand clearing sales, which
was a success; lor the decline has come,
and with it a large lot of new goods. So
that his will be the place to buy now goods
and at low prices.
CORN, CORN.
IT^rVE HUNDRED bushels prime White
1 MARYLAND COHN, for ?ale In?
june 12 FISHER .v LOWRANCE,
JANNEY S HALL.
PROF. SARGENT, Cue Magician, will
jjivo nu entertainment, THIS EVEN?
ING, in aid of the Ladies' Industrial Asso?
ciation, tta. Tickets 50 cents. Juno 12
Columbia Chapter No. 5, R/.A/.M.'.
A A REGULAR convocation of this
x^AVCnapter will be held at Odd Fellows'
/Wiall, Tills Wednesday] EVEN?
ING, at H o'clock.
.lune 12 R. To/Ell. Secretary.
STONE MASONS AND STONE CUT?
TERS WANTED.
I'A'Isn io ongago a number of STONE
MASONS and STONE CUTTERS, to
work on a heavy job of Rrldgo "Masonryin
Tennessee. Persons wishing such an eu
gagement eau find mo, during usual b".-d
ness hours, any day this week, at the oftice
of Mr. Bouknight, Superintendent of Char
lotto and S. C. Railroad: at other hours, at
Nickel von's Hotel- Room 10.
Masons and Cutters coming wita good
recommendations, can find immediate em?
ployment, at GOOD WAGES.
1 will also encane a number of common
LABORERS, giving them good wages and
illumine, prompt payments.
ir you wish to engage, ca'l on me at
once. J. C. HODGES,
Agent tor C., C. G. A C. R. R. Co.
June 12_<?*
COLUMBIA VARIETIES ! !
JANNEY'S HALL.
Thursday and Fridav Evenings,
June 13 and* 14.
ONE NIGHT'S PROCEEDS to be given
to the Palmetto Fire Company, of
this city.
SST NEW SONGS, DANCES, Ac. "?f.
t(?~ Admission ."?0 cents; no half tickets.
Reserved seats can be procured without
any additional charge. Separate seats for
colorid persons. Juno 12
LOST,
ON Friday last, nea.- tho Market, a roll
of MONEY, containing four $.">, two
S2 and one il bills, in greenbacks; and a
$2 bil) in city currency. A snitabloreward
will be paid for the [uionev, if returned
the Phonix office. ' ' June ll 2.
LOST, ~**f
t ON Saturday last, at noon, an
TEgygEngliBb BULL TERRIER PCP,
./-55abon> six months old; white.
with a black spot, and with the mark of a
burn between the shoulders. A suitable
reward will be paid for the return of the
do? to this oftice. June ll 2
WANTED,
SC. Bl iNDS. tdd and new.
_ . Columbia Ponds and Coupons.
Memphis and Charleston R. R. Roi. U.
C. A S. C. R. H. Stock and Ponds.
North-Eastcrn Railroad Bonds.
Rank Notes, Gold and Silver.
FOR SALE-Exchange on New York and
Chariest.>n. THOS. E. GREGG A CO.
June ll _
For Sale,
ONE SAW MILL-complete; engiuo
40-horso power. At Palmetto Iron
Works. WM. GLAZE A CO
Mnv J.'._36
Sugar Mills.
SUGAR MILLS can be had at low prices.
Call at Palmetto Iron Works.
May 25 30 WM. GLAZE \ CO.
Fresh Mountain Butter.
m\VO HUNDRED POUND8 In siore.l
X sale low. J. C. SEEGERS A CO.
Juno 4 _
FRESH GOODS !
ONE HUNDRED Davis, Jr., DIAMOND
HAMS choice.
Rbis. BREAKFAST RACON-ehoic-..
.' S. C. SHOULDERS.
Hhds. prime BACON. Just received and
for sale in quantities to snit, at lowest
market rates, by
June 7 0. H. BALDWIN A CO._
MILWAUKIE LAGER BEER
riMlE first ever conn to South Carolina
J_ known as the best in the United States
-on tap Til IS MORNING, at 10 o'clock.
Junee. JOHN c. SEEGERS A (t>._
LAGER ! LAGER ! !
FLESH LAGER BEER, now in the cool
collar, at tho Brewery, and always re?
solving, to supply the trade, at wholesale
und retail, at low rates.
June 4 J. C. SEEGERS A CO.
The Subscriber has Returned
110 his OLD STAND, at tlx corner of
Plain and Marion streets. He tenders
hm professional services to the inhabi?
tants of Columbia and it -j vicinity, and
will attend promptly to ALL CALLS,
I iti.er in the DAY or NIGHT. Onice hours
from 12 to 1.
Juno 1 I'. IL TEEZE VANT. M. D.