The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 31, 1867, Image 3
By Tele?srapH
Ct?ble Dcspatcbea.
. LONDON, December 30.-An unsuc?
cessful altomnt^vas made by Fenians
to burn thel Dublin general post
office with Greek fire, whioh failed.
A powder mill at Ferersham ex?
ploded; ten persons were killed and
many burt. Cause unknown.
The Queen of Spain, in ber speech
to the Cortes, pledges the nation to
/tba support of tho Pope's temporal
* power.
Tho Observer says that the Govern?
ment will ask no new powers for tho
repression of Fenianism.
It is expected that the January re?
turns will show a decrease in tho reve?
nue.
The great powers have determined
to ask Napoleon the basis of the
Italian Conference. The Conference
has been delayed by Menabey aud
the inability to reconstruct the Mi?
nistry.
PARIS. December 29.-The Pepe's
offer to pay the interest on Italian
bonds has boen refused by Italy.
FLORENCE, December 29.-There is
much . agitation in Piedmont and
Naples. A Garibaldi rising is appre?
hended.
ST. PETERSBURG, December 29.-A
congress of Russian diplomats on the
Eastern question is progressing here.
.fewi Item?.
CHARLESTON, December 30.-Ar?
rived-steamer E. B. Souder, New
York.
There is much encouragement felt
here, owing to accounts from Wash?
ington, representing a probability of
Congressional aid to the planting in?
terest.
WASHINGTON, December 30.--The
acquisition of British Colombia, in
settlement of tho Alabama claims, is
bruited. Several influential Sena?
tors favor this mode of adjustment,
and the Alabama spoliation claimants
urge it.
Discussing the recent removals,
the New York Tribune says: "The
President successfully plays the game
of political chess. The President re?
moves every man who favors recon?
struction under any other plan than
his own. The game goes on-the
President winning all the time; nor
do we fafl to seo that the power
which strengthens him, is that of
Gen. Grant. There is no use of con?
ciliating or avoiding this fact-Gen.
Grant is an instrument of Mr. John?
son's will."
Internal revenue receipts, to-day,
$1,050,000.
Five highway robberies were com?
mitted in Brooklyn on Saturday
night.
After] January 1, the payment for
publishing letter lists stops. A re?
adjustment of the post office salaries
throughout the country is progress?
ing
PHILADELPHIA, December 30.-The
schooner M. E. Faber, from Wil?
mington, was struck by a water spout,
on the 11th, and badly damaged.
NEW ORLEANS, December 30.-In
the Convention, to-day, the second
ortiole of the Constitution, adopted
on Saturday, was reconsidered, and
Judge Taliaferro's proposition, that
the citizens of this State shall owe
allegiance to the United States, which
shall bo paramount to that which they
owe the State, was incorporated
therein, after much discussion. Ar?
ticle third, as adopted, declares there
shall never be slavery nor involuntary
servitude in this State, except as a
punishment for crime. Article fourth
dech.Jes the liberty of the press and
of free speech. Article fifth declares
that the right of tho people peaceably
to assemble and petition the Govern?
ment, shall never be abridged. Ar?
ticle sixth and seventh are rehearsals
of the common law for tho punish?
ment of crime. Tho concluding
paragraph of article seventh, soys the
privilege of the writ of habeas corpus
shall not bo suspended.
Two moro incendiary fires have
occurred in Vicksburg.
REMARKABLE PHENOMENON.-A
gentleman who arrived in the city
yesterday, from Lee County, informs
us that the people of that'section
were thrown into great panic and
paralysis a few mornings ago, by the
wonderful spectacle of three suns
rising at the same time. The central
orb was encircled by a beautiful rain?
bow, and surmounted by the frag?
ment of another iris whioh extended
On either hand above the attendant
suns. Tho two surplus suns were, of
course, but reflections of the bo:ia
Jule sun ou tho clouds, and after a
brief space theso suddenly dissolved
and vanished, leaving the real Sol
solus. Tho spectacle is said to have
been sublimo und splendid beyond
description, and inspired admiration
even in the breusts of thoso who re?
garded it as tho portent of awful
supernatural developments.
[ Lynchburg Republican.
Ti IR DEVIL AS A REAL ESTATE
OWN KU.-Mr. Henry Ward Beecher
has lately made proclamation in a
sermon that the devil "owns tho city
of New York." Several of tho New
York papers deny tho statement, and
among them tho Tintes, which do
votes nearly a column to its refuta?
tion. From tho heavy taxes levied j
on reid estat? if, that city, wo should j
think tho flovil more interested iu i
, disapproving ( he charge than any one. j
else. I
FINANCIAL AND COMMBROIAI?
NEW TOBE, December ?0-Noon.
Flour quiot and u m manged. Wheat
'quiet and firm. Corn a shade better.
Oats 12K@12J?. Pork dull, at 20?
21. Cotton 15>?. Freights duli.
Gold 33%: Money 6.
7 P. M.-Cotton firmer, sales
2,200 bales, at 15*?@15%. Flonr
activo, without decided chango. Coru
very heavy-mixed Western 1.41;
mixed Southern 1.35. Pork dull and
quiet. Freights dull. Money closed
quiet and active-call 7. Gold firm,
at 33%.
BALTIMORE, December 80.-Cotton
in fair demand, at 15. Flour-better
feeling for shipping gradea--city
mills extra 12; standard extra ll. ;
Wheat dull, but steady. Corn active,
at a slight decline-white 1.20; yel?
low 1.18@1,20. Oats dull, nt 70?
73. Fully cured bulk shoulders 9. i
CINCINNATI, December 30.-Flonr
unchanged. Com quiet-ear 84;
shelled Rfir?\90. Mew pork 29?21.
Lard 12@12%.
CHARLESTON, December 30.-Cot?
ton active and firmer; sales 1,000
bales, at 14%@15; receipts 1,350.
AUGUSTA, December 30.-Cotton
market steady; sales 500 bales; re?
ceipts 515-middling 18%.
SAVANNAH, December 80.-Cotton
opened firm and in fair demand;
closed quiet aud steady-middling
14%(a>14}? ; sales 1,359 bales; receipts
2,725.
MOWLE, December 30.-Sales of
cotton 5,000 bales; market closed
firm-middling 13><(u>13%; receipts
7,075.
NEW ORLEANS, December 30.
Cotton stiff-middling 14%; sales
6,000 bales; receipts since Saturday
6,908. Sugar firm-common 9%@
9%; fair 10%@11%; prime to choice
13'j. Molasses firm--common 50;
choice 75. Flour dull and drooping
-superfine 9.25(^9.50; extra 11@12;
choice 12.50@14.50. Corn firm, at
1.07@1.10. Bacon shoulders 10@
10? J clear 14%@15%. Gold 32%.
LONDON, December 30-Noon.
Consols 92>?@92%. Bonds 72^.
LIVERPOOL, December 80-Noon.
Cotton quiet-middUng uplands
Orleans 7%. Shipments from Bom?
bay since August 1, 78,000 bales.
The total stock of cotton at sea, de?
signed for Liverpool, is estimated at
194,000 bales, whereof 70,000 are
American.
LIVERPOOL, December 30-3 P. M.
Cotton unchanged.
LONDON, December 30-Evening.
Consols 92><j@92)?. Bonds
LIVERPOOL, December 30-Even?
ing.-Cotton closes firm; sales 12,000
baies-uplands 7)4 ; Orleans 7%.
DEPRESSION OP TRADE.-All the
iron manufacturing establishments in
the vicinity of Wheeling and Pitts?
burg have determined upon a reduc?
tion of the wages of the operatives,
or a total suspension of work at the
mills. The aggregate capital em?
ployed in Wheeling in the iron manu?
factories is about $3,000,000, which,
by a stoppage of the mills, will lie
idle, and 5,000 men will bo thrown
out of employment. If the laborers
consent to a reduction of 33 percent,
on their wages, operations will con?
tinue.
The saw-mills of St, Anthony,
Minnesota, have stopped, and hun?
dreds of men are consequently
thrown out of employment, and un?
successfully offer to work iu the pine?
ries at $10 a month. But the lumber?
men of that vicinity cut 100,000,000
feet of logs last winter, over-stocked
the market, and consequently do not
need the services of the men this sea?
son.
o ?-?
Tho end of tho Paraguayan war is
announced-tho Paraguayans, com?
pletely exhausted, having asked for a
.suspension of hostilities. After a
contest of two years and a half,
which has frequently been very
bloody, this war is happily at an end,
aud with tho restoration of peace, of
which there is so fair a prospect, it is
stated that the free navigation of all
the Brazilian waters is to bo opened
to tho world.
A gentleman residing at East Ber?
lin, Pa., recently attended a sale in
tho neighborhood, where ho pur?
chased an old chest, which, on taking
home and examining, bo was sur?
prised to find had a false bottom, in
which was stowed away a great many
gold and silver coins of various de?
nominations. They hod probably
lain there upward of one hundred
years.
A man and woman named Brown,
living in Columbia County, N. Y.,
havo boon arrested on suspicion of
burning a little girl to death, in order
to obtain an insurance of $5,000,
which they had secured on her Hie.
Marygold is a new color in silk.
Vlgllunt (Colored ) Flrq Company.
The old members of the Vigilant
Fire Company arc solicited to meet
at E. Murray's Hall, on Thursday
evenin.o-, January 2, ISON. I hope all
interested members will attend. n?
business of importance is expected to
be transacted. Tho members and
friends of thu Company, it is hoped,
will exenso mo for not uallingja ineet
iii{< before, as I was previ ?tod by
sickness. Let us organize, ,and then
be prompt when tho fire-bell rings.
TH03. A. GAUNER,
Acting Hcerctury.
Charles H. Carman, fireman on a
locomotive on the Kew York and
Erie Road, was accidentally knooked
off his engine, last week, while, flying
at lightning Speed. He shot through
the open timbers of a bridge, fell
thirty feet, broke through the ice,
scrambled ont, took a diagnosis o!
himself, and found only a scratch on
his neck and his watch stopped,
?* A PRUDENT QUEEN.-The ?panish
^x-Qneen Christina is reported to
be ono of the heaviest tax-payers in
France, where she owns several hun?
dred thousand acres, a dozen country
mansions, and three large man
factoring establishments.
The Detroit Free Presj thinks
Sheridan ought to be impeached.
His offence lies in kissing some 500
girls in a white school, but preserv?
ing a dignified reticence during his
visit tho next day to a similar colored
institutiou.
Somebody bas discovered the Polar
If the thing is for sale, for hea?
ven's sake, don't let Mr. Soward
know it.
Don't ho too anxious to solve a
conundrum. Judy knows a mau who
got two black eyes iu endeavoring to
find oat the difference between a
man and a woman fighting in tho
street.
The killing of a policeman, a Ger?
man lad, and a negro boy, and the
wounding of about a dozen other
persons, were among the Christmas
festivities in Memphis, Tenu.
The People's Magazine fears the
total extiuction of the race of ele?
phants at no distant day. Then what
should wo do for billiard balls and
fine tooth combs?
Rumors have been again current in
Italy that the King would abdicate,
and that Prince Humbert would ap?
peal to the country for a support in
a war against France.
Tho impressible Henry S. Foote is
out in a long letter to the Tennessee
Legislature, in favor of calling a
State Convention.
Stenographic reporters in Boston
make it a practice to steal new plays
from the lips of the actors. A mana?
ger requests information of the rob?
bers from the audience. -,
The Montreal postmaster has had
the heads of his clerks examined
phrenologically, and dismissed those
whose bumps were not properly de?
veloped.
A California miner, who has barely
realized a living for eleven years,
dug out $16,000 in three days work
recently.
An Ohio house-keeper set some
arsenic poison for rats. The rats
not only ate it but tracked it over
food in the oloset and poisoued the
whole family.
A lady in Florida had 1,000 sheep
a few months ago. Every one of
them has since been stolen, killed
and eaten by tho colored constitution
makers.
A lump of rough gold worth a dol?
lar and a quarter was found lately in
tho crop of a fowl killed in Yates.
It must have been the goose that laid
the golden egg.
There is said to be a region iu Peru
where the climate "restores con?
sumptive persons to health as
tainly as night follows day."
Still another rebellion has broken
out in China! The dissolution of the
old empire is regarded as almost
certain to occur, and that speedily.
I Hays City is a Kansas growth
where there was not a house four
months ago-of 4,000 inhabitauts aud
the inevitable newspaper.
St. Augustine (Fla.) papers speak
of "the oranges now hanging in rich
clusters from the trees."
NOTICE.
I tako pleasure ir> stating to tho public
that tho NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN?
SURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Con
nooticut, GEORGE HUGGINS, Agent, has
already paid mo the amount of my claim,
$2,0 0, for thu loes occasioned by Aro at
my store on tho night <-f tho 7th inst.
JAM KS G. GIBRES.
COLUMBIA, S. C., December 30, 18G7.
Doo 31 1?
Eutaw Encampment Ho. 2,1.0.0.F.
A MEETING of
;t). n l'.noampment
?ill lu, held THIS
(Tueuday) EVENING, ibo Slut nf Decom
bor, at 7 o'clock. There will tte an election
f?r officer* to ?erve th., ensuing term. liv
diMiiuiiHiinou. JOHN McCAMMON.
Deo 31__ ?,i?r'^r,''_
Columbia Male School, at School
House i-f l'a m-tto LHIQO At?. 5, /. O. O. F.
'? HE ixfroiscH of thin School,
for the lnotBUfHinn of 18(ft,will
(Oomnifure on MONDAY, thu
"Cth nf January. lust ruction
'will bo given in all the dopai t
r.iolitu nf a Kt>oil I'.ngll-ili edu
oatiuu, in tlie preparatory ooaree remnrt.il
for admUslon Into College or tho Univt-r-i
ty nf Knuth Us ralina; ?ud m Rook-keeping
i Itv niobio Hut dnubln i. ii try. Au ?xira
I daily session, from 3 t?> ;> nVhtuk iii thu ?f
! o rm ton, will I? devoted exclusive)*' tn m
1 ? ruell tu ?Mich nf IIK ticli'iUr-t ii- tir < pre
I parmi; rot b i n Ya lite appTwaileii 07
! tho principle* ?t J'- iok kt . pi.i^. AM th?
number ul pupil-adiniitod Malwa}* limit?
I ed, every atto.ilion will bd Kiven te make
t'.io irrst ruction, in all (lupar t men tsi tim
I ruugh and practical. Tho rat* of-tuition
I per half section, of two and tl half inoulli*.
Iis ??)(?; payable nt thu olo.e of each hail'
Hens! >n. Y. vv. PA rn, I
I ,Pon8l31? . _Principal, j
(UKultim. I.U-.II-.. >," hciutilyin:,'tia:
j hair, fer young and old; an closant, article
aud cheaper than anything duo of tho
1 Lind. S< ld by Ffsher A Heiniteh.
E TO RENT,
THE SAMP HIEL8 PLANTATION of
John Bates, deceased, will be rented
to the highest bidder, at-tho sale willoh is
to take place at the White Cotton Planta?
tion, on the 4th of JANUARY nest.
JOSEPH BATES.
JOHN 8. BATES.
Deo M_ E? acut or?.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
THE noies and accounts of the late Dr.
D. P. OltEGG have been placed ia my
hands for settlement. Parties indebted
will come forward immediately and ar?
range their claims, if they would save costs
of suit. THOS. J. LvMOITE,
. Dec 29 3t_Na 5 Law Bange.
Gtood Flour. Sec.
SNOW-FLAKE and HAVELOCK brands
FLOUR-none hotter.
"Frost's" Extra ?uckwhoat Flour.
Choice Breakfast Bacon.
Choice Butter; New Lard.
Smoked and Pioklod Beef.
Kent's Prepared Coffee-fresh.
Irish Potatoes, Cod-fish, &c.
Just received and for salo bv
DPC 29 3 C. H. BALDWIN A_ CO^
NOTICE,
jf-^ MRS. S. C. GOODWYN will
/jTSOk resume tho exerolses of bei
efiL^ra*iSelioc>l on the tnt of JANU
MSSBKgfAliY, 1868. on Plain ?tract,
Ytipr opposite thu Central House.
Bec 29 3*1
Notice to Quarterly Tax-Paysrs.
MY Office will be opened on the 2d daj
of JANUARY. 1868, for the purpose
of receiving tho TAXES for the fourth
quarter, falling due on the 31st dav of De?
cember, 1867. All Merchants and'persom
keeping Bar-Rooms will ploa*o call early
as my books for receiviug this Quarter')
Taxes will bo closed on the 15th dav o
January, 1868. THOS. H. WADE,"
Dec 28 4_T. C. R. D.
King's Mountain Military School,
YOUK VILLE, S. C.
>JPw THE First Session of 1S6I
aiSm\ wi" begin on the 1st of FE
?^^H^UHUAIO.', ami end on the ls
JP^KF T K lt M s .-For School Ex
%??3aJJ penses, i. o. Tuition, Books
Stationery, Ac., Boarding, Lights, Fuol am
Washing, $110 in specio, or the equivalent
per session, payable in advance.
Circulars, containing full information
mav bo scon at this office, or procure*
from COL. A. COWARD,
Surviving Principal and Proprietor.
Dec 17_?21
Seleot Boarding and Day School.
HILLSBORO, X. C.
- THE Misses NASH aud Mis
/f3? KOLOCK, Principals.
4U9E& The Spring Torin will ope
\QHK?? FEBRUARY 7, 1808, and clos
jW?pr JUNE 26, (twenty weeks.) Cii
?SBJr culara forwarded on applies
tion._Deo 10 j8mo
THE FEMALE INSTITUTION,
^ FORMERLY in charge of th
/flSm^ late Dr. C. Zimmerman, will fa
fcilt^HMfecontinued uv Mrs. H. ZIM
^?Og??MERMAN. For the Classic;
jHgpFDrawing, Painting and Muei<
UBmW Teaohcrs of the liret qualifiai
tiona will be provided. ' Deo 24 ||2??T2
VIOLIN ?ND GUITAR STRINGS
ALARGE and choice selection of tb
very best IT ALLAN STRINGS. Ale?
a full assortment of VIOLONCELL
STRINGS, a great variety of Violin Bow
Screws, Bridges, Tail Boards and Rosii
just received at E. POLLARD'S.
Dec 17_*12*_
Administrator's Notice.
ALL PERSONS indebted to tho lal
DIED RICH HORSTMAN aro rcquee
ed to call on me, or on my Attorue
CHARLES J. LINDFGRS, Esq., at Helen
near tho town of Newberry, for tho sottl
ment of their indebtedness in some prop<
form; aud all persons to whom the d
ceased may have died indebted will pleai
hand their demands, properly attested,
my Attorney at Law, JAMES D. TRAD]
WELL, at No. 6, Law Range, in tho city
Columbia, S. C. J. WINDHORN,
Dec 5 |lmo Administrator.
0~ PL?MARLAIN?RS?RL?S'1867-8.
THE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform b
patrons that ho is now ready to sci
out a choice variety of FRUIT TREES
every description, adapted to our climat
from tho earliest to tho latest Apple
Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Nect
rines, Apricots, Almond?, Quinces. Fren
Marron Chestnuts, English Walnuts, I
can Nuts, Ever-bearing Mulberries, E
berts, Medlar's Pomegranites, Grape Vim
many now and choice Table Grap?
Strawberry Plants, choice kinds Alba
Jucunda, Ac, Raspberry Plants, Lawt
Blackberry, Asparagus and Horse Radi
Roots; new aud rare kinds Roses, Evi
greens in great variety, many new a
beautiful kinds for burial grounds, A
Ornamental Evergreens in great vario
new and beautiful Dahlias, every sha
and color; Fronch Hybrid Gladiolas, Jan
Lillies, Tubo Roses, Crysanthemunis, ?
Hedgo Plants, Osage Orango and Maca
ney Rose-plant those to protect your i
chards and vineyards. Catalogues st
to applicants. Mr. L. T. Leviu in i
agent m Columbia. Address
WM. SUMMER,
Nov 28 Ucarno._Pomaria. S. C
HUGH R. GARDEN.
Attorney at Law and Eeal Estate Agi
Warrenion, Fauquier County, VirginU
"ITTTILL pay special attention to exai
W nation of TITLES, CONVEYAI
INO, Ac. Offers for salo foar hundred
VIRGINIA FARMS,
Embracing some of tho best Minei
Grassing and Agricultural Lands in
State, in '?eel ii HIM where the POl'ULATI
IS UNEXCEPTIONABLE, and chmato
hurpasseil. Thu changed system of la
necessitate* tho division of estates, p
lions of which are offered f?r sale or le
on must reasonable terms, (.'orrenpo
euee soliolted and information \>iom\
furnished.
RKTKRKNCKS -Tf.-n. Wm. F. DeRauMe
Gen. Wade Hunptun, Columbia, K.
Rev. B. M. Paltrier, D. D., Gen: Jm
Longstreet. New orleann, Lk.; Judge v
J. Uoliertfoii, Charlottesville, Va.; 1!
J.din Randolph Tuck r. MiiiilJcibiirg, \
i...'i '>eii Gm inga A Cu., Ballin,oro, Mi
Ad lTt.t lilt* ?.? .tl nee fiel !t Rill
f>WYNN, C0TT??N & CO
CotUn Paders and General Cora n Hcrc!ia
IO". West Lombard Mieel, Ballimor
Jr IBFVRAL advancya mado on conni
j niciiiH, 'Drdeio for gonoral meron
(liz?! solicited.
Henry Gwynn, of Baltimore; R. lt. (
? en, lat? of Tarboro, N. C.; Wa''er ( ?>v>
1 Jr., ol' South Carolina. Oct ll |]?S?
1
United State? Internal Revenue,
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, 8D DIST., S. C.,
COLUMBIA. December 28, 1867.
NOTICE ia hereby given to all concerned
that on TUESDAY, January 7, 1868.
at 10 o'clock A. M., I will sell, at the United
States Bonded Ware-house, in this city,
the following property:
1 STILL, WJHM and CAP: 50 lbs. Old I
Iron. Property of John Coogler-sold for
Revenue Taxes.
Three Stills, WorniB and Caps: 2 kegs
Whiskey; 1 Pump; Gallon Measure; Half
Bushels; Funnels, Ao. Seized as the pro?
perty of Jamoe Richards, by tho military
authorities, lor violations of law, and or
d?r?d io bu sold for taxe?; also, 3 barrels
and about 60 gallons of Spirits. Levied on
as prop?;rty of James Riobard?, and sold
for taxos.
One lot of Lager Beer Darrels, about 40
fallon* Spirits, Bar-room Fxtures, Old
ron. Tools, Ac. Seized as tho property of
I. Grieshaber, by the military authorities,
for violation of Revenue Laws, and order?
ed to be aold for taxes.
A. 8. WALLACE,
Collector 3d District, South Carolina.
Dec 29_ _
Valuable City Lots for Sale at Auc?
tion.
JACOB LKVIX, Auctioneer.
Formerly owned by the late G. V. Antwerp,
in the city of Columbia.
WILL bo sold, on the FIRST MONDAY
in Jatiuary next, the desirable LOTS
formerly owned "by the late Gcrret V. Ant?
werp, now the" property of H.. P.
DEGRAAF, consisting of:
That lot of LAND fronting on Richard?
son street 56 feet and running back 175
feet, and bounded by said street, lands of
Isaac Cohen, W. H. Dial and estate of John
Black. This lot may be divided imo two
at sale.
ALSO,
That lot of LAND fronting on Richard?
son Btreot, (known as the Exchange Lot,)
being 58 feet in front and rear, and 170
feet in depth, more or leas, and bounded
by said street and by landa of Boatwrigbt
estate, F. G. DeFontaine and A. Palmer.
This lot may be divided at sale.
ALSO,
That lot of LAND on the corner of Cam?
den and Gates streets, fronting on Camden
street, North, 36 feet, and on Gates street.
West, 85 feet, mere or less, and bounded
by Baid strnots and by the Catholic burial
ground and lands of Dr. George Smith.
ALSO,
That lot of LAND on the corner of Cam?
den and Marion streets, fronting on Cam
den street 30 feet, and on Marion, street
200 feet, mero cr less, and bounded by said
BtreetB and by lands of Dr. Trozevant and
Thomas J. Rawls.
ALSO,
That LOT on Arsenal Hill, fronting
South on Laurel street 30 foot, more or
less, and running back 208 feet 8 Inches
bounded East by Haltiwanger and Wost by
Robertson.
TETIMS or 8ALE.-One-third of the pur
chase money cash: the balance payable in
"five years, with interest from the day of
sale at 7 per cent, per annum, payable
semi-annually, to be secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchasers to pay for titles.
For further information, applv to
F. w. MCMASTER,
Attoroev at Law, No. 5 Law Ringe,
_Nov 23 851112 _Columbia, 3. C.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Ifaight vs. Haight.
D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, AOCTIONEEBS.
"VTTTLL bo sold, under tho direction of
W the Commissioner in Equity, for
Richland District, on the 1st MONDAY in
Januaay, 1868, at Columbia, at the usual
hour and place of making public sales in
said city, all that lot of LAND, with COT
TAGE and improvements thereon, situated
on Bridge street, in the city of Columbia
moasuring 40 feet front by 208 feet deep
moro or less, (fronting Bridge street,) and
bounded on the North by tue cstato of B
Reiley, on tho Weet by estate of B. Ridley
on the East by Susan Bostick.
ALSO,
A LOT fr onting Bridge street, mcasur
ing 30 feet front by 208 feet deep, moro or
less, and bounded on tho North by Mary
Irving, on tho Weet by Thomas Rerry, on
the East by Joseph Taylor.
Terms-One-fourth cash;balance in one,
two and three years, secured by the bond
of the purchaser and mortgage of th
premises. Building to be insured and
policy assigned. Purchasers to pay for
papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
Nov ?A% M.astor in Equity.
SHERIFF ' ALES"
BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facia
te me directed, I will sell, on tb
FIRST MUNDAY and TUESDAY in Jami
ary next, before tho Court House iu Colum
bia, within tho legal hours, the ful lu win
proportv, viz:
Tho HOUSE and LOT on tho corner of
Oervais and Bull streetB. in tho city of Co
lumbia, known as the late residenco of the
defendant. The lot contains one and ono
third of an acre, moro er less, and bound
ed as follows: On the South by Gervais
stroet, on the East bv Bull street, on tho
West by Dr. Leland's lot, and on the Nor
by Lady street.
ALSO,
The HOUSE and LOT on Washington
street, in the city of Columbia, known and
occupied as Law Offices, containing one
half acre, moro or less, and bounded on
the South by Washington street, on th
Weat by tho Court House lot, on thoNort
by estato of R. W. Gibbes' and Dr. J. W
Powell's lots, and ou tho East by Mrs
Kennedy's lot; levied on as the property
of John Bauskott, deceased, at tho euit of
W. H. Gibbes. Wm. A. Harris, et al., v
Johu Bauskett. Torms cash.
_JDec 15J_F. W. GREEN, S. R. D
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Adams, Frost A Co., Assignees, vs. R. N.
Richbourg.- Warrant to Levy on Crop
of 1867. J
BY virtue of a Warrant to levy on and
soil tho crop of d?fendent," in the
above stated case, directed to mo bv D. B.
M11,LP,lt, Esq., Clork of the Court of Com?
mon Pleas and General Sessions for Rich
laud District, and in pursuance of an Act
of tho General Assembly ot South Caroli?
na, entitled "An Act to eecuro advances
for agricultural purposes," I will sell, on
tho second WEDNESDAY in January next,
(the 8th day of the month,) at tho Planta?
tion belonging to thc e date of Mrs. Mar?
tin K. Black, about twenty-two miles from
< i.lumMa, within tho legal hours, tho
balam n of tho CROP of 1867, vi/:
A quint i ty of FODDER and HAY, sup?
p?> cl Mi hu'alum t 4,000 pounds.
A quantity of Shucks, supposed to bo
ul ont 2,( ('il pounds.
A quantity ot So*d ( "t.'on, supposed to
he IllHIUt BOO i OUtilh?.
A unuiiiity e; Cotton Seed, fcf.ppoaed
bu about LOU bushels.
A qe.ntityol Lorn,supposed tobo
31'? biishuls. , ,
1 sacks O*.*: I bal**** Got tau. " he hal:
nf Co?t -ii will i" hoi I at tho < ow\ Hone*
i.i <!..hi nbi'd, on tho esme day. I
,.."),. P. Vf. URRBN,
Dec 25 + S. H. D.
EXECUTOR'S SALE. -
BY Tirtao of an order from *he Conrt of
Equity, for Richland District, wo will
aeU, on SATURDAY, the 4th of January
next,'commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., at
Whitecotton Plantation, near Kingsville.
12 FINE MULES, Plantation Utensils,
Cor?; Fodder. Psas, . PotateeB, Cotton
Seod, Blacksmith Tools, Ac, belonging to
thc estate of JOHN BATES. Sr., deceased.
At the samo time and place, we will rant
the above Plantation for one year.
Terms of sale: One-tenth cash, the ba?
lance twelve months pr?dit, with annual
interest from dav of sale, with two eood
sureties. JOSEPH BATES,
JOHN S. BATES, Jr.
Executors of John Bates, Sr., deceased.
Dec 22_
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
J. W. Farkor, el al., vs. John L. Boat
w rig ht, et al.
IN pursuauco of the decretal order, in the
ad. ivo stated case, I will sell, before tho
Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST
MONDAY in January next, the following
VALUABLE CITY L?TS, belonging to th*
estate of tho late John H. Boatwright, de
LOT No. 1, on corner of Sumter and
Washington streets, fronting on Washing?
ton street 104 foet ll inches, and on Sum?
ter street 208 feet 8 inches; bounded East
hy Lot No. 2, and North by Lot No. 3,
hereinafter described.
Lot No. 2, fronting on Waohington street
104 feet ll inches, running back 203 foet 8
inches; bounded West bv Lot No. 1, and
on tho East by Columbia Female Academy.
Lot No. 3, fronting on Sumter street 104
feet; bounded South by Lots No. 1 and 2,
and running back 200 feet 10 inches: boun?
ded North by Baptist Church. OD the
North-east corner, a small parcel, 20x80
feet, belonging to tho Baptist Church,
prevents the lot from being a parallelo?
gram.
Terms of sale-Cash sufficient to pay
the coats of amt and expense? of sale.
One-third cash, balauce in one and two
years.
Plats of property can ho seen at tty
office. D. B. DESAUSSURE, ?
Dec 14 j O. E. B. D.
Commissioner's Sale.
nv JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
Susannah M. Pearse va. A. W. Lewis, Ex'r,
el al.
PURSUANT to tho order of the Court in
the above stated case, I will offer for
sale, on the first MONDAY in January
next, at 101 a. ni.nreciaoly,
The BUILDING LOT on Main street,
lately occupied by Samuol Pearse, deceased
-bounded on the North by Samuel Gard?
ner; South by H. Hinrichson; Weat by
Main street, front 23 feet, and East by
TF.UMS OF SALE-Cash enough tp pay ex?
penses of proceedings; balance on a credit
of not less than three years, secured by
bond, mortgage and assignment of insur?
ance. Interest payable semi-annually.
D. B. DESAU8SURE, C. E. R. D.
Doc 27 _? t6
Richland-In Equity.
M. D. Wood, Administrator, et uz., vs.
Mrs. Jane Beck, et al.-Bill for ?ale of
Beal Estate to pay Debts, Belief, Ac.
IN pureuanco of the decretal order, in the
above stated-caso, I will sell, before the
Conrt House, on the FIRST MONDAY in
January next, the following VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY:
Lot No. li fronting nu Richardson street
48 feet ano back 417 leet 4 inches, and
bounded ou the Westby Assembly street
On this lot i>ere is a new brick store, with
front on Main street.
Lot No. 2, known as the "Mill Lot,"
bounded on the North by Laurel street,
South by a lot of J. W. Parker, East by lot
of Thomas Boyne, South by lot of B. Bai?
ley. Said lot fronts IIS feet on Laurel
Btreet, running back 107 feet.
Lot No. 3, on the South-west corner of
Sumter and Laurel streets, bounded East
by 8umter street, South by Lot No. 5 es?
tate Beck, West hy the Mill Lot, North hy
Laurel street, having a frontage on Laurel
street of 100 feet and on Sumter of S3 feet
IO inches.
Lot No. 4, bounded North bv estate of
C. Beck, East by Sumter street, South by
formerlv Bailey's-now Boyne's- lot, West
by the 5li!l Lot. Fronts on Sumter street
53 feet 10 inches, running hack 100 feet.
Lot No. 5, tho Home Place, bounded
North by Laurel street, South by Rev.
George Howe, East by Jacob Bell. West by
estate of Mrs. F. Tradew?ll, with a front
on Laurel street of 105 feet 5 inches, run*
tiing back 203 feet 10 inches.
Lot Nd. 6, formerly known as the Dr.
Palmer Lot, bounded South by Blanding
str jct, West by estate of Tradewoll and C.
P.. Bryco, North by estate of Tradewell,
East by Rev. George Howe; fronting on
Blanding street 104 feet 9 inches and run?
ning back 208 feet 8 inches.
Lot No. 7, bounded North by Taylor
street, East by James L. Board, South by
Wannamaker's Lot and Lot formerly of
Jesse Dent, West by Simon May and Bouk
nlght; front on Taylor street 104 feet and
running back 210 feet 0 inches.
Lot No. 8, on Blanding street, bounded
on tho North by Bailey's Stables, East hy
a lot formerly owned* by B. M. Palmer,
Weat by estato of John I. Marshall; front?
ing on Blanding street 76 feet and running
back IOS feet 8 inches.
Lot No. 9, fronting on Richardson street
03 feet 6 inches, and 151 leet 8 inches on
Washington street, East'hy F. G. DeFon
taino, known as the Atheuomm Lot. On
this lot there in a largo brick store ooou
?icd bv O. H. Bajdwxn A Co., and aleo,
[iot'a Drug Store and a stpre occupied hy
C. D. Eberhtrdt. There is a right of way
in an alloy ou thc South. If desired, tin*
lot will he sold in separate parcels.
ALSO,
A TRACT OF LAND about 12 miles hom
Columbia, of about 350 acres.
TERMS OF SALE.-Tho Lot ou Richard?
son street, known as tho Athenieum Lot,
and the Lot known as tho Dr. Palmer Lot.
previously described, one-eighth cash;
balance in otio, two ai.d three years, se?
cured by bond without personal surety
and mortgage of premises. The other
Lots, oue-ilfth cash; balance in ono, two
and thrco years, bond and mortgage with?
out personal siiroty. Purchaser to pay for
papers, stamps, fte.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Dec 12 J.10 C. E. R. D.
PAYMENT OF INTEREST.
TREAS. OFFICE, 0. A 8. C. R. R. CO.,
COLUMHIA, December 30, 18G7.
THE Coupons of this Company falling
due 1st of January, 18(18, will ho paid
(less Unitod States Tax 5 pera nt. ) on pre?
sentation at tho First National li n !<. Char?
lotte, and at tho Banking Hotif of E. J.
Scott, in this city, on and aft?ir that dato.
HoldorH of past duo Bonds, patt duo
Coupons and Bonds maturing I at Jana*
?ry, 18C8, are invited to fund tho .-ano in
J per cent. Coupon Bend.", at this Office,
Dec 29 ? O. IL MANSON, Treasurer.
Almonds and Raisins,
A LSO, ENGLISH WALNUT?, P'O^a
?X. NUIH, Butter Nuts and Filbeita, st
D.<el7}t;* E. POLLARD'S.