The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 12, 1868, Image 3
3 jy ;-*??^?o?^?ip:i3L*
CHARLESTON, September ll.-Ar?
rived-brig J. A. Devereux, Boston ;
sebooners Jonas and Lizzie Batche?
lor, New York.
ATiatKTA, September ll.- f the
Sonate, u resolution waa adopted.'
which gives the negroes ono hour to
ma?t?^hiti^defonco on the question
cf eligibility. ' Members participat?
ing toJ\^ve thirly minutes. The im?
pression is that the negroes will be
declared f??r?gibte; 'bV9* ."Small majo
Zud?BTA,\?eptembor IL-The rad?
ical nominating Conven'iou held a
mass meeting, last' night. A white
speaker warned the negroes that if
Seymour and Bluir were elected,
they would be put baok' into slavery
again. After tho meeting, the ne?
groes had ii torch-light procession,
in wbioh- about three hundred parti?
cipated. . .
The train from Meridian to Selma,
Alabama, Thursday night, broke
through a br?dg? near Uniontown,
killing a fireman;nnd fatally injuring
the engineer.. Three or four freight
cars were broken up. 1 Cause, the
spreading of the rails.
HAYANA, September ll.-The de?
tails of the suppression of the rebel?
lion in Puebla 'have been received.
Gens. Lucas and Bonilla suire nd or?
eel. . The rebels were also defeated at
San Miguel, and at Letala. Gen,
Negretefled.
PHILADELPHIA, September ll.- A
Fort Wallace special says the Jndiani
dashed into the town of Sheridan
and afterwards 'captured severa
Mexican trainsj and killed three men
Colorado advices .report 500 head o
oattle stolen and twenty citizen
scalped. The fight near Fort Lyoi
resulted in the death of two soldier
and four Indians.
A boy about five years old, died ii
convulsions, on Sunday, in this city
from drinking Bourbon whiskey
He had seen his father drink fror
the bottle during the day, and wa
trying to imitate him.
The extensive woolen and flonrin
mills of the Shaker settlement, nea
South Upion, Ky., were destroye
by an incendiary fire on the 2d insl
Loss $5Q,OO0 ; no insurance.
Affaire In Washington.
WASHINGTON,'September ll.-Th
Tennessee delegation had an intel
view wii-h the President, but the d<
tails are suppresses. They are t
have another interview, when tl
committee will .themselves. t?legrap
the result to the Tennessee Legist
ture. /ITie delegation express then
selves satisfied with the progress i
events. They, ih their address, urj
immediate . re-inforcement of tl
Federal troops in Tennessee; toa
with the civil authorities in the pr
servation'' .of order,. enforcement
the laws and . prosecution of crin
nals.
EVENING.-The report of the Te
nes3ee Legislativo delegation hasbei
published. Thesubstance of it is i
appeal fol' aid against the Ku Kli
Klan, w*ho$e exploits are narrated
great length. The delegation thii
the State; government could prote
itself, but Federal .soldiers, having !
local prejudices, wdUld better mai
tain peace.\
Comm^ioner Mix has ad vic
that the lud?an 'troubles at Ft
Zarah, Arkansas, originated with fr
drunken Indians and a lying wage
master. AU quiet now. "
FINANCIAL AND COMM Ii KC I AI.
NEW Y?nK, September li-Not
Sterling ?)^. Monev easy, at 3(c
Gold 4A%. Flour 10@15c. low
Wheat 2?3c. lower. Corn >.<@
lower. Pork 29.25. Lard-ste
28??. Cotton ' 2?@27)?. Freig
duli
7 P. M.-Cotton closed bea
sales 6G0 bales, at 26}.<@27. Fli
dull-Stafe 7<$9.50; Western 7@
Southern drooping; common to f
extra 8(^9.45. Wheat-white Sou
ern 2.40.. Corn heavy-mixed'W<
em 1.18@1.'23; Mess pork 29.
Lard 1'9)?@20??. Whiskey 67>
70. Money easy. Gold 44i?.
BALTTMOKB, September ll.-Cot
dull, at 27)?@28. Flour fav
buyers-Howard street super 8.7
9.50; city mills 9@9.25. Wheat d
but not qnotably lower-good
prime 2.25. Corn firm-white ]
*r?<t>,25;'y?llow 1.25@1.28. Oats
Bye 40, Mess pork 31. Sboulc
CiNcrNNATi, September ll.-Fl
dull. Corn dull, at 97?98-nc
nally unchanged. Whiskey dull
65 m bond. Mesa pork quiet,
29.00@29.60. Lard held at li
Bacon dull and little doman
shoulders 13; new ribbed sides ll
clear sides ?6>^@16^.
CHARLESTON, September ll.-I
ton declined; sales 77 bales-i
dlings 24; receipts 37.
AUGUSTA, September ll.-Col
market dull and weak; sales 23 bal
new middlings 24@24>?; old 25;
coipts 48.
SAVANNAH, September ll,-Go
dull and nominal; receipts 443
ceipts of the week 2,727; stock 1,
MOBILE, September ll.-pale
cotton 500 bales; market weak-:
diing 22@22^-ohiefly 22??; rec*
642; salesof the week 1,155; rec*
of the Week 2,170; stock 4,580. <
reports from tho country cont
bad.
NEW ORLEANS, September 1
Cotton deqaand moderate-middling
24; ^eales to-day 827 bales; receipts
1,620; siles of the week 3,506; re- |
coipts 5,520. Gold 43>?. Sugar
demand good aud ipricos unoh?nged. '
Molasses nominal; only Cubs on
hand.- Flour firm-superfine 7.25;
nigher grades quiet. Corn scarbe
and firm, at J,35. Pork firm, *tMp:\
Bacon steady-shoulders 14*?; clear
18.
"LONDON, September ii-3 P. M.
Consols 94. Bonds 72.
LIVERTOOL, September ll-3 P.
M.-Cotton steady; sales of the. week
61,000 bales; ?sports 16,000; specu?
lation 4,000; stock 480,000; of which
162,000 are American; stock afloat
67,000; of which 3,500 are Ameri?
can.
LtVKiU'Ooii, September ll-Even?
ing.-Cotton closed flat, and de?
clined ^d--uplands 10%; Orleans
10%; sales 1,000 bales.
COLUMBIA MAHKKT.
Report for Week ending Friddy, Sept. ll.
Pncesix OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Sept. 12.
Nothing doing in cotton, and quotations
niust, therefore, bo considered nominal.
All other articles of country produce are
in good demand, with a fair supply.
The following buying rates of South Ca?
rolina Bank Notes, is prepared hy Gregg,
Palmer A Co., Brokers:
Bank of Camden.25
Bank of Charleston.21
Bank of Chester. 7
Bank of Georgetown. 5
Bank of Newberry. 32
Bank of South Carolina. 8
Bank of State of South Carolina, [old,].. 10
Bank of State of South Carolina, [new,]. 1
Bank of Hamburg.".. 10
Commercial Bank. . 1
Exchange Bank. 8
Planters' Bank. 4
Farmers and Exchange Bank. 1
State Bank. 1
Union Bank.80
South-Western Railroad Bank, [old,J_25
People's.41
Planters and Mechanics.16
Merchants'. 4
Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
THE COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE.
APPLES-Per bushol.1 25 @1 50
BAGKJLNG^?anny, per yard.. 25 @-:28v
Dundee " &. 30
BALE ROPE-MauiUa, per lb.. 26?
N.Y.orWest." 15? 16
BUTTER-Northern, per lb.. 50 ?
Country, .? .. 20 ? 25
BACON-Hams, per lb. 23 @ 24
Sides " . 19 @ 20
Shoulders, ?' . 164? 17*
BRICKS-Per 1,000 . 9 00@12 00
CANDLES-Sperm, por lb- 37 ? 45
Adamantine, " .. 21i@ 22
Tallow, ?? .. 18 ? 20
COTTON YARN-Per bunch. .1 70 ?1 90
COTTON-Strict Middling, pr lb 27 ?
Middling, " 25 ?
Low Middling, "23?
Good Ordinary, " 20 @
Ordinary. M ?
CHEESE-English Dairy, per lbl9 ? 20
: K.%) factory, " 19 ? : 2Q*
COFFEE-^Rlo, - per lb. 23? 26
Lagnavra, ". 28 @ 30
Java, " . 37 ? 40
FLOUR-Country, per bbl.. .13 00@14 00
Northern.14 00@15 00
GRAIN-Corn, per bush.1 15? 1 25
Wheat, " .2 25@2 50
Oats, " .80 @90
Peas, " .1 00?1 10
HAY-Northern, per cwt.
Eastern " .
HIDES-Drv, per lb.12J? 18
Green. " . 8
INDIGO-Carolina.1 00? 1 25
LARD-Per lb.22? 24
LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft.. 1 60
Scantling, " .. 1 50
Shingles, per 1.000.. 2 75
LIME-Per bbl.2 70@2 80
MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 58@G0
New Orleans, " 1 00@1 25
Sujiar HouBe. " .. 75@1 25
NAILS-Per keg.6 00???7 00
ONIONS-Per bushel. ?2 00
OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 59? 55
Maehinerv " _ 75?l oo
POTATOES-Irish, per bushcl.l 76?2 00
Sweet, " . 75? 80
RICE-Carolina, ncr lb. 9? 12|
East India, " .
8PECIE-Gold.1 40?
Silver.1 30? 1 35
SHOT, per bag. 3 25?3 50
SALT-Liverpool, per sack_2 65&?2 75
SOAP-Per lh. 8 ? ll
SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon fi 00
Brandv, " .4 00?12 00
Holland Gin, " ...5 00@7 00
American " " .. .3 5M@4 00
Jamaica Rum, " .. .6 00?7 00
N. E. " " .. .3 50@3 75
Bourbon Whiskey,. .3 50@4 50
Monongahela " . .3 73@4 00
Rectified " .. .2 50@2 75
SUGAR-Crushed, per lb. 18? 19
Powdered, " . 18? 19
. Brown. " .12A? 17*
STARCH-Per lb.l(j@ 12*
TEA-Green, per lb.1 00@2 00
Black, " .1 00@1 50
TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb.... 50? 1 25
Smoking, " .50?100
VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon_70? 75
Cider, " _50? 60
French, " .1 25@1 50
WINE-Champagne, per basket.25@82 00
Port, por gallon.3 00?5 00
Sherry, " .3 50?fi 00
Madeira, " .3 50?C 00
DOMESTIC M.UIKET.
ME ATS-Pork, por lb. 16}
Beef, ". 8 @12
Mutton, " . 12i
POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair.
Ducks
ChickonB, !..'.'.'30@35
Geese. " .
TUE ELECTION IN WILMINGTON,
DELAWARE.-The result of the eleo
tion in Wilmington, Delaware, which
resulted in a radical gain of about
sixty, has been heralded by unscru?
pulous party journals as a great radi?
cal triumph. The fact was that local
issues were alone involved, and tho
election tamed on the personal po?
pularity of the candidates. But little
interest was manifested in the result,
as is sufficiently attested by one thou?
sand less than the full vote being
cast.
Before Miss Menken died, she
said: "I have lived longor than a
woman of a hundred years, and it ?B
time ? .vent whore thu uid psoplogo."
-_LL
Gen. Howard in, M. ta ?I nc I pp I,
A correspondent from Mississippi
: writes: On Ssturdny, General O. 0.
! Howard visited Jackson. The Gene
1 ral bus a theory that tho rising gen?
eration o! negroes, with ali the bless?
ings of liberty, education and the
freedmen's bureau, must be rising up
far superior to their slave born an?
cestors, and he is traveling to collect
facts to support his theory. In pur?
suance of this object, .the General
waited upon the Mayor of Jackson,
who, being a military appointee, it
was presumed would be found reliable
and Repnblicau. That functionary
received tho chief of th? bureau with
nil courtesy.
"I have called," said the General,
"for information as to the condition
of the freed people of this District
I mean as to their morals and general
conduct."
"Bad, sir; very bad."
"I mean the younger people," re?
marked the General.
"Bad, sir; d-dbad," returned the
civil Falstaff.
"In whatre8peotdo you mean, Mr.
Mayor?"
"The men are all thieves, and tho
women are all no better than they
should be."
"You mean tho older women, do
you not?" asked tho General, anx?
iously.
"No, General, I don't. I mean
from twelve years old upwards."
General Howard left by the next
cars for Vicksburg. A mass meeting
was being gotten up for him by the
negro leaders, but he did not wait
for it.
Thero is ono matter which General
Howard, with much advantage, might
have investigated, but which he did
not touch. The malaria caused by
recent heayy raius has given unusual
prevalence to malarial fevers in and
around Jackson, and the disease has
assumed a fatal congestive type.
Among tho old aud infirm negroes,
it has proved very fatal, for lack of
proper remedies. They are too poor
to buy medicine. The claims on tho
charity of the local druggists have
been so excessive, that they have been
compelled to refuse further gratuitous
supplies. Meanwhile the freedmen's
bureau, which Congress for political
{mrpose continaed, raises nota huger
n their behalf.
"Why don't you go to the bureau
doctor?" I asked au old woman, whom
want and fever had reduced to a liv?
ing skeleton.
"De booroo ain't no good to me,"
she said. "Dey only cares for dem
dat ken take care of demselves."
BEAD THIS, COLORED MEN.-A
correspondent of the Macon Journal
and Messenger gives the subjoined
account of a speech delivered by a
colored man, at a Democratic bar?
becue, in Pulaski County, a few days
ago:
Next followed a colored man by
the name of Sherman, who gave, in
a conversational style, a most inte?
resting history of his tiip to and his
stay in Liberia. He was not at all
complimentary to the agents of the
Colonization Society, on account of
tho meagre supply of provisions on
the voyage. He says they were com?
pelled to subsist for days on rations
consisting of a single cracker and a
pint of water; but when they reached
their destination, on account of the
many deaths occurring in their
party, their rations were iucreased to
three crackers per day. Ho said ho
was told by the Colonization Society
that, when he reached Liberia, ho
would find a species of fruit known
as the bread fruit, growing in great
abundance on tho trees-all of which
ho found to bo true, but neither he
nor any of his party could eat it.
Ho says the natives live on snakes,
frogs, lizards, or any sort of animals
they can capture and slay, but they
prefer animals that have died, and
are in a putrid state.
He said he determined to leave as
soon as ho could provide himself
with money to pay his passage to
New York, which he soon obtained,
and took ship for New York, where
ho felt confident of meeting many
friends. After arriving in the city,
he made application to some men on
the wharf for work, was told they
did not employ negroes, and, driven
away; he mode several other appli?
cations on the wharf, meeting in
every instance unkind repulses. He
then made application at two car?
penter shops, from which he hardly
escaped with his scalp. He returned
to the wharf in despair, when
he fortunately found a gentleman
from Savannah, and after having to
work for his food until he could get
a situation, ho proposed to work for
him in the same way; he gave him
bia food, and afterwards paid the
full price of his labor, which enabled
him to reach Savannah, where bo
met with Southern friends, who fur?
nished him means to reach his old
home, where he hopes to live and
die, for he says tho black man has no
friends only in the Sooth. He ad?
vised the black man to be peaceable
and industrious, and. be governed by
the advice of tho peoplo in this coun?
try. That slavery at the South, in
its worst form, is better for the black
man than freedom at the North.
The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Gazelle deolarea that
the expulsion of the negroes from
the Georgia Legislature was a radical
dodge,-manipulated' in Washington.
Doubtful.
A CHINESE LOVE SONQ.-Ghin Sun,
of Mr. Burlingame's Embassy, is the
probable author of this little song,
which we transpose into Beman char?
acters. The sonso may perhaps be
evident upon close inspection :
Ho veag irlwi tholen onde y?s
Ands almo ncolo redno so
Shah asaq ueue ofre alsto rehair
He relu bfe etha ve not oes.
Onbinlsno stso npan dpap py d og3
Shef atte nsu pandg rows
Sofa stifc ta keste nmil lin ers
To wi dono uthe rclot hes.
Bo veto si tdow nby hers ide
Anddr ink You nghys ont ea
An dpn tmya rmar oundt hopi ace
Whe rebe rwai stou ghtto bo.
Thew aysh esmi lesal lov eris
A eau tionfo rtos ee.
Sbe'lln eve rbem ybet terh alf
Fo rshe'd ma ket eno f me.
A SUCCESSION OF HORRORS.-The
old proverb that "misfortunes never
come singly," was curiously illustrat?
ed in Englnnd during the week of the
Abergele Railway disaster. Whilo
the frightful details of this slaughter
were fresh topics of talk in Liver?
pool, its citizens were startled by au
explosion wbioh killed four men on
the spot, and so fearfully wounded
sixteen more, that two have since
died, and two more aro dying. The
victims of this casualty were yet un?
buried when ono of the most destruct?
ive storms known for years suddenly
swept along the North-western const
of England, and strewed it with
wrecks. So violent and unexpected
was the gale that whole crews were
lost, and none left to tell the story.
Tho extent of the loss of life will
probably never bo known, but it was
certainly very large. Such a rapid
succession of horrors, all occurring
within three days, hos naturally
created a profound, sensation all over
England.
LARGE FARMS.-In Champaign
County, 111., there is a farm seven
miles by six in size, and containing
23,000 acres. This is a stock form,
and most of it has been reclaimed
from prairie grass, and sown in
timothy ond blue grass. The present
owner is Mr. John Alexander. The
late owner was Mr. Sullivan, who
has sold out and taken a farm of
40,000 acres in Ford County. On
tho Alexander farm are 4,000 cattle,
5,000 acres of com, several natural
and artificial ponds, and miles of
hedge. The cattle are divided into
herds of about-500 each. Another
farm iu Benton County, contains
20,000 acres. Fe is well watered.,
There are groves of planted trees on
this farm; Forty-two. miles of hoard
fence enclose 13,006 acros. Seventy
miles of Osage orange hedge aro on
the place. There are 4,000 cattle on
the farm. Four years ago, it was an
unbroken prairie. Close by this
farm are two others, one of 12,000
aores, another of 8,000, and many
of from one to three thousand acres.
That smart Chicago lad, who
claimed to have been abducted, con?
fined in a remoto place in a cellar
among other lads of his Oge, gagged
by a plaster over his mouth, and
then to have escaped by a feat of suc?
cessful daring, confessed on Saturday
morning, while under arrest for
larceny, and preparatory to a term
in the Reform School, that tho tale
was of his own invention.
Thc New York Tribune, tho radical
Bible, says the only objection to the
confirmation of General Bosencranz
os Minister to Mexico, "was the fact of
his being a Roman Catholic. " Col?
fax, who first got into Congross upon
tho Know Nothing hobby, would
probably make the same objection.
A locomotivo with India rubber
tires on the wheels, has boen tried in
Ediuburg with complete success. It
drew o train of coal cars, weighing
thirty-two tons, from Dalkeith to
Ediuburg and up the steep declino,
with perfect ease. This road steamer
weighs eight tons.
The disfranchised citizens of ' Sul?
livan County, Tennessee, are refus?
ing to pay the poll-tax, and where it
has been collected proceedings are
to bo taken to test its legality. There
are 1,700 disfranchised men in that
County alone.
We see a statement going the
rounds that Hon. Jefferson Davis
will be tendered the presidency of
Randolph Muoon Coiiege, at Ashland,
Virginia, so soon as he is freed from
the legal embarrassments by which
he is now fettered.
Mr. H. Coleman Poole, a native of
Spartanbnrg, but a resident of Green?
ville, died on Wednesday, from an
over-dose of laudanum.
The value of the hay crop of the
North is estimated at more than
?200,000,000, the largest ever pro?
duced.
The caving in of the ground over
a subterranean lake let down a rail?
road track in Indiana last week, and
large fish are now swimming there.
A bridal pair in Savannah were
chloroformed by burglars and robbed
on their wedding night recently, and
the bride died.
The St. Paul Pioneer Bays: "The
reason why thia Congress-so-called
-has such a tendency to s it is, that
it is a rump."
Sixteen office-holders, five women,
six boys and a short-tailed dog con?
stituted "a large and enthusiastic
Grant meeting" in Illinois.
ww. Mt**?* *"*?73B?WBM8^??^jlp, *9'. ?B^"*><**" ?">
- . .??1 111 - 1 m
HOMICIDE.-We leam that a -diffi?
culty occurred, ou Friday morning
L last, at the r?sidence of Mrs. Susan
Hughey? near Greenwood], between
W. .K. Tolbert r,nd a negro man
foamed'J?r?, Rio?, which resulted'in
tho death Of ihe latter.
[Abbeville Press.
WISCONSIN.-A gentleman well
fitted to form a reliable estimate,
who has just made a tour through a
large part of Wisconsin, declares that
all appearances indicate the success
of the Democracy by over 5,000 ma?
jority.
THE PBOSPECT IN MICHIGAN.-The
most cheering news reaches us from
Michigan. In that State, says the
Detroit Free. Press, there is not a
town nor school district in which
large Democratic gains are not report?
ed.
THE RE-ACTION.-In no State is
change in public sentiment against
radicalism more marked thau in
Ohio, where some of the most pro?
minent men of the so-called Repub?
lican party are declaring against it.
A CARD. ' !
THE undersigned informs bis friends
and the public that ho baa opened a Btorc,
on Aesombly street, opposite tho Market,
Where ho will be found, fur the present;
while building up hie old placo, destroyed
by tho rocent fire. Persons indebted to
him will please Call and. sotllo up, as !
money is much needed just now.
Sept 12 2 P. CANTWELL. I
WANTED.
IWILL pay cash for 1.000 Dozen Worn
out (not burnt) FILES, to be delivered
at P, A. Wing's Mill. G. B. WING.
Sept 12_3*
Fourth-Ward Democratic Club.
THIS Club will moot at thePalmetto
Engine House, THIS EVENING, at 8
o'clock. By order of the President.
Sept 12 1_T. J. GIBSON, Sec'y.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
THE members of tho Third Ward De?
mocratic Club aro requested to meot
at Carolina Hall, THI?" EVENING, at 8
o'clock, for tho transaction of important
business. By order of the President.
Sept 12 1 8. AGNEW, Sec'y.
Fulton Market Beef, &c.
JUST TO HAND,
EXTRA Fulton Market SPICED
BEEF.
No. 1 New Bav Mackerel, in Barrels and
Half barrels.
Ferris' Hams and Strips, the finest in
America.
FreBh supplies of Pickles, Sauces, Pre?
serves, Fruits, Oysters, ?fcc, in great
variety, for salo by
Sopt 12_GEORGE SYMMER3.
Crackers.
FRESH-MUSHROOM, Cream, Edin?
burgh, Butter, Jumbles, Gingersnaps,
Soda, Ac, for salo by
I Sept 12 GEORGE SYMMER8.
School Notice.
jtf^ THE EXERCISES OF MRS.
jT/^W^.McGREGOU'S School will com
^?pffiarnenec on MONDAY, thc Hth
instant. Sent 12 2*
Smoked Meats*
1BBL. SMOKED TONGUES,
1 bbl. Pig Hams, smalls size,
1 bbl. Smoked Beef,
1 bbl. Bacon Strips,
1 bbl. Bologna Sausage.
All just received from New York, and in
fine order, at P. OANTWBLL'S.
On Assembly street,
Sept 12 1 Opposite the Market".
In Equity-Richland District.
William B. \V. L. Hicks and Nownan
Hicks, VS. William T. Walter, Executor,
et al.
TUE creditors of MARTHA V. HICKS,
deceased, are hereby notified to pro
sent and prove their demands against her
estate, before mo, at mv office, on or beforo
the FIRST MONDAY iii October next.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Sept 12 awC_C. E. R. D.
State South Carolina, Richland Co.
By lt'. liaison Wigg, Judge of Probate for
llichla'nd County.
WHEREAS, E. W. BANCROFT hath
applied to mo for letters of ad?
ministration on the estate of C. A.
BEDELL, lato of the aforesaid County,
deceased,
Those are, therefore, to cite and ad?
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of tho said deceased, to bo and
appear beforo mo at our next Court of
Probato for tho said County, to bo holden
at Columbia, on FRIDAY, tho 25th day
of September, inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., to j
show cause, if any, why the said adminis?
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of tho
Court, this 10th day of September, A. D.
1808, and in tho ninety-third year of
American independence.
W. HUT80N WIGG"
Judge of Probato Court, Richland Co.
Sept 12_fl tg32
Mackerel! Mackerel!
NEW MACilEREL, in whole, half and
quarter barrels and kits, just received
and for sale by J. ft T. R. AGNEW.
Engars! Sugars!
CRUSHED, Powdered, Granu?
lated, Refined, Porto Rico and
-n- Muscovado SUGARS, just rocoivod
and for sal? low by J. ft T. R. AGNEW. '
Molasses and Syrups.
CUBA, Muscovado and New Orleans MO?
LASSES; also Sugar Houso SYRUPS,
just roceived and for salo low by
Sept 12 . ' - J. ft T. B. AGNEW.
Commissioner's Sale.
Mary A. Dougherty, Executrix, vs. A. R.
Phillipe.
IN pursuance of the decretal order, in
the above stated ease, I will sell, before
the .Court House, in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in October next,
All that lot ot LAND situate in the city
of Columbi?, containing 3 acres, moro or
Ices, bounded on the East by Wayne etroat,
on tho Wost by tho othor half of the name
square, on tho North by Medium street, on
tho South by Groan street.
TEBMB.-Sufficient Cash to pay the ex?
penses of ault ?ndsale, balance on a credit
of twolre months, secured by bond and
mortgage, Purchaser to pay for papers,
Btampef Ac- ?? B- DEBAUMURET
Sept 5 aw? C. E. R. D.
., Commissioner'? Sale.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
WilUam B. W. L.; Kioka ?fad Newnan .
' Hicks, vs. WMiam T. Walter, Exeputor,
et 'at.
rN pursuance of the decretal order, iuthe
above stated case, I will sell, before tho
Court House, in Columbia, on. tho T ?RST
MONDAY in October noxt,'tho following
real ?state, iii tho city of Col?mb?:' :'
All that lot of LAND, with the building
thereon, situated at tljo corner of Sonata
and Lincoln streets, bounded on tho North
by Senate street, East by-Pariah and fi.
,G. Thompson, South by Lands late of B.
Reilly, deceased^ West by Lincoln street.
The premises will be sub-divided into lots
to suit purchasers.
Tr.nMS OK SALK-So much cash as will
pay costs and charges of suit, and ex?
penses of salo; bataneo on a credit of three
years, sconrod by bond and mortgage and
personal security. Interest only payable ,
semi-anmially. Purchasers to pay for pa?
pers and stamps.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
J s Sept 12 swG _ C, E. R. D.
Commigsioner'a Sale.
John H. KiuBlor vs. C. B. Williamson and
Charles A. Abell.
IN pursuanco of tho decretal order, In
the above stated case, I will sell, before
tho Cour! HOUBO. in f!olni?>i?ia on the
FIRST MC DAY in October,
All that Lact of LAND in Richland Dis?
trict, containing 207 acres, being part of a
tract originally granted to Zachariah Kirk?
land and Alexander Kennedy, October 7.
1753. on Crane Creole, waters Of Broad
River, and conveyed to C, B. Williamson
by D. H. Ruff; situated partly in Fairfield
District but principally in Richland Dis?
trict.
Tr.nr.is.-Sufficient cash to pay costs of
Bult and sale, balance on a. cr?ait of One
year, secured by bond. and, personal secu?
rity and mortgage of premises. Purchaser
to pay for papers, stamps,<Ac..'
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Sept 5 sw8_ C. E. R. D.
Commissioner's Sale.
R. N. Lewis rs. M. J. Townsend, Adminis?
tratrix, et al.
IN pursuance of the decretal order of his
Honor Chancellor Lescshe, June 27,
1868, I will sell, before the Court House, in
Columbia, on tho FIR8T MONDAY in Oc?
tober next,
AU that tract of LAND situate in Rich?
land District, adjoining tho city of Colum- .
bia, bounded North by Lower Boundary
street, East by Land formcrlv owned b_y
R. N. Lewie, now by John Fielding ind
John Davis; South by Lands of the estate
of B. F. Taylor, deceased; West by Land
of Dr. Howe, containing acres, more
or loss.
TERMS.-Enough cash to pay the debt of
51,121.36, and interest, ana the costa of
suit and sale; balance on a credit of one
and two years, secured by bond and mort?
gage. Purchaser to pay for papers,
stamps, Ac. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Sept 5 ew8_C. E. R. D.
Commissioner's Sale.
Henry Davis vs. Moultrie Gibbes.
IN pursuance of the d?cret al order, in the
above stated case, I will sell, before the
Court House,in Columbia, on tho FIRST
MONDAY in October next,
AU that PLANTATION ia Richland Dis?
trict, on Crane Creek, bounded North by
Lands' of Soloman L?rick and Harmon
Coon, East by Soloman L?rick, South by
Harmon Coon, West by Land of John W.
L?rick; containing 500 acres moro or leas.
ALSO,
All that Tract of LAND, adjoining the
above tract, containing 5714 acres, more or
less,, known as .the Sharp tract, on tho
waters of Cr?ne Creek, bounded by lands
of W. M. Gibbes, Swygert, R. L?rick, Ivey,
Moore and Locklear. . .
TEEMS;-One-third cash, balance on a .
credit of one and two years, secured, hy
bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for
papers, stamps, Ac.
D.B. DESAUSSURE^
Sept 5 sw8_C. E. R; D. '
Commissioner's Sale.
Carl Kopffand Jervey vs. Thom?s Bligh
and W. A. Sligh.. .
IN pursuance of the decretal order, in tho
above stated case, I will sell, before the
Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST
MONDAY in October next,
"AU that tract Of LAND on tho North?
west prong of Crano Creek, in Richland
District, containing 175 acree of Land,
moro or less, bounded on tho North by
lands of tho said W. H.. Sligh, West by.
Lands of C. Bovie, ou the East by Lands
of G. W. Smith,'on the South by Larid? of
John Swygert.
TERMS.-Sufficient cash to pay the cost
of suit and salo, balance on a :.cuit of one
two and three years, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchaser to pay for stamps,
papers, Ac. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Sept 5 sw8_ C. E. R. D.
Commissioner's Sale.
Lewis M. Gillern vs. James, G'. Gibbes, Ad?
ministrator, Elizabeth C. Starling.
IN pursuance of the decretal order, in
the above stated case, I will aell, beforo
tho Court House, in Columbia, -on tho
FIRST MONDAY in October next,
AU that lot of LAND, in the city of Co?
lumbia, with the Buildings i thereon,
bounded on tho East by Richardson street,
on South by Lots of P. M. Johnson and
M. Hertzog, West by Lob belonging to
the heirs of J. T. Fleming, and on the
North by Michael Welch's l?t-tne Lot
being one-quarter of an acre, more or less.
TERMS.-Sufficient cash to pay one-third
of the debt and costs of suit and sale.
Balance in one year, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchaser to pay for-papers,
stamps, Ac D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Sept 5 sir? OE- B. P.
Commissioner's Sale.
John Davis vs. M. J. Townsend, Adminis?
tratrix, ti al.
N pursuance of the decretal order, June
_j_ 27,1868, in tho above stated caso, I wUl
sell, boforo tho Court House, In Coombia,
on th? FIRST 1?ONDAY in O?tobor nett,
AU that tract of LAND situate in Rich?
land District, containing 574 actes, more
? Townsdnd, by said Davis, formerly belong?
ing to eBtato of B. F. Taylor; On the S?ath
by tho S?uth Carolina Railroad.
ALSO,
A TRACT of 171 i aeres, adjoining the
abovo, bounded South by the South Caro?
lina Railroad Company, on the East hy
Land formerly of George Davis, on the
West by Tract above described.
Tho Tract first abovo described wUl be
sold for sufficient cash to pay a note of
$844.82, with interest from June 15, 1868;
balance on a credit of ono and two years.
The second Tract for cash enough to pay
ousts of suit and sale, and one-half the
balance of the debt and interest; balance
on a credit of ons year, secured by bond
and mortgage Purchaser to pay for
stamps, papers, AO.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Sept 5 sw8 0. E, R. D.