The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 19, 1868, Image 3
... ? 1 . 11 " .1
Cable DcaDatcbca.
Sr. PBXBBSOUBO, September 18. ^
The Emperor will immediately rein?
force tho troops iu Central ABUV
LONDON, September 18.-Sir1 John
Young, prosent Governor-General ?e!
Now South Wales, has beon named
for Governor General of Canada.
MV. Jefferson Davis, who is staying
at Alton, Staffordshire, England, was
Sresent at a horticultural show At
Itou Towers (the seat of the Earl
of Shrewsbury and Talbot) on Thurs?
day ? September 18. There was a
largo concourse of visitors fiom dif?
ferent parts of the country, and
when it became known that Mr.
Davis waspreseut, the people cheered
him' ...
Intvri Item?.
CHABIIESTOH, September 18.-Ar?
rived steamer James Adger, New
Yo?k? barque R. G. W. Dodge,
Philadelphia; schooner Lilly, New
York. Below-ship R. C. Winthrop,
New York.
ATLANTA. September 18.-A docu?
ment is circulating for signatures,
irrespective o? parties, to request
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens to de?
liver an address on the present con?
dition of the country. It is signed
by several members of both Houses.
It in reported that Governor Bullock
signed the request, in the belief that
. it will do much toward '.' restoring
peace and quiet to the. country.
A committee of negroes who were
declared ineligible, left for Washing?
ton, to-day, to present their case to
Congress.
RICHMOND, September 18.-There
was a heavy white frost in the Coun?
ties around Richmond, this morning.
PmLADBErPHiA, September 18.
Heavy frost throughout New Eng?
land, last night.
Nsw. YORK, September 18.-James
Gordon Bennett's house, on Wash?
ington Heights, waS burned 'down
to-day, from a defective flue. Folly
insured.
The New York Herald has advices
from Sydney, New South Wales, to
August 2, including a synopsis of the
news in the other districts of Aus?
tralasia. Troubles bad again arisen
with the blacks in Queensland, and
thirty of them had been deliberately
slaughtered by the native police.
Tho system of obtaining South See
Islanders for the culture of cotton,
in Queensland, has become a species
of legitimatized. slave trade, wanting
in few of the horrors of the actual
African system. The new Ministry
had come into power in Yiotoria, th<
troubles with Sir Charles Darling
having been adjusted. A genera
confederation of the Australian colo
nies is talked about. Queen Emmi
Pomare, of the Society Islands, ha
returned to Tahiti and received i
warm reception from her subjects
The French Governor of Tahiti wa
discovered to have been a convictct
criminal, and the Queen's chiefs ba<
petitioned' for bis return. He hat
bad a difficulty with the members o
tho protectoral government, and tho:
had been ordered back to France
He had also seized on the King o
Huabine, an independent island, am
compelled him to Bign a new Frencl
treaty.
SA? FRANCISCO, September 18.
The steamer Idaho, with a cargo o
sugar, from the Sandwich Islands
was seized. The sugar was adultei
ated with powdered charcoal, an
passed the custom house as loi
grade.
OBEOON, September 18.-The Lt
gislature assembled, yesterday. Th
Democratic majority in the Senate i
four; in the House, eleveu. Notic
was given of a bill repealing the resc
lution adopting tho fourtccnt
amendment.
BOSTON, September 18.-Joh
Quinoy Adams accepts the Denn
eratic nomination for Governo:
In his letter of acceptance, he say;
"I think that two matters of na lio m
interest are involved in this election
one of which is important and tl
other vital Tho former, which
take to be the financial qnostion, wi
not treated by the New York Nation:
Convention in a manner which sati
fies my judgment, by providing for
pjyment of tho bonds known as liv
twenties by the surplus revenue alon
thus ignoring what seems to me
valuable part of Mr. Pendleton
plan, viz: A withdrawal of the issu
of the national banks. The Dem
eratic party appeared to commit its?
to an indefinite extension of the i
tolerable nuisance of an irredeemab
paper currency. I am too much
Democrat to regard any suoh prc
peet with patienoe. I believe in ha:
mouoy, and therein hold myself to 1
a true Jacksonian Democrat" I
also criticises the reconstructs
measures of Congress as a vital qn<
tion, saying "I will not argue the n
constitutionality of reconstruct
as the almost unanimous disinolit
lion of the Republicans to allow it
undergo the scrutiny of the Suprei
Court, would seem to confirm tho
ported statement of the (lameni
Stevens, that only two damned fo
in tba party believed the Recouatn
tion Acts constitutional. Even
constitutional, I should deem th
unwise. The union they impose,
my eyes, is no more like the ti
union of hands and hearts, than
galvanized corpse resembles a heall
man." Tho letter closes: "I think i
thor the interest nor tho destiny
thia people wilt allow pormaftenj do
ruinution to tho Afrieau race in any
State; but the Republican party tis
irrevocably pledged to , this idea.
They have staked their existence, as
a party, ou its triumph. To thiBj
jdea they havo sacrificed their consti?
tutione.! obligation, and "or it they
most make the first offerings. In|
future, the blacks must have lands,
arms and a standing army to main?
tain them ih their position. They]
uro clamoring for them now, and the
United States must furnish them.
The path on which Congress entered
permitted no halt; retreat is ruin.
We muBt begin anew, taking the
Constitution for our guide, and the
natural laws for our limitation."
Affairs In Waihlngton.
WASHINGTON, September 19.-The
Attorney-General decides that officers
mustered out but continued in posi?
tion as Bureau officers, aro entitled
to pay, and all allowances pertaining
to their previous rank. The Attor?
ney-General is considering whether
the Quartermaster-General can allow
for steamboats pressed by the Fede?
ral Government during the war, and
lost in the Confederate war. Both j
these questions were submitted by
the Secretary of war. Claims fori
premises occupied by the Federal j
army, for hospital or other purposes,
have already been decided adversely.
The same principle applies to crafts,
respecting use and wear and tear;!
but, where impressment resulted in
total loss, the question is still held
for consideration. These principles |
apply to location of property used,
without regard to whether the own?
ers were North or South during the
war.
Tice meters are ready; prices
range from $200 to ?1,050. Distillers
must procure and uso them, other?
wise collectors will seize distilleries j
sud enforce the penalties. Distillers
of apples, peaches and grapes need
not uso the meters.
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL..
NEW YORK, September 18-Noon.
Money easy, at 3(a)5. Gold 44?,{.
Sterling 9. Wheat dnll-spring 1@
2o. lower. Corn dull-}.?@lo. lower.
Mess pork dull, at 29. Lard quiet
steam 20@20^. Cotton quiet and
steady, at 26@26J?.
7 P. M.-Cotton rather moro stea?
dy, under light offerings; sales 1,800
bales, at 26).<-closing quiet, with
buyers refusing to pay over 26.
Flour irregular, and about 10@15c.
lower during the day. Wheat dull,
and 2@3c. lower-amber Tennessee
2.25. Corn heaw, and lc. lower
mixed Western 1.18^@1.19j
Pork quiet and steady. Lard
steam 19i?@20>?; kettle20J?@20,,?.
Freights on cotton unchanged. Mo?
ney easy-rates unchanged. Ster?
ling quiet, at 9; gold quiet and stea?
dy-closing at 443?@44%.
BALTIMORE, September 18.-Cotton
firm and in fair demand, at 26.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
scarce and firm; receipts small-good
to prime red 2.30@2.50. Corn re?
ceipts small-white 1.15@1.20; yel?
low 1.25@1.80. Oats 65@72. Ry o
40. Bacon easy and in demand.
Mess pork 30.00@30.50. Shoulders!
14.
CINCINNATI, September 18.-Flour)
steady-family 8@8j;i. Coru dall,
at 96@98. Whiskey scarce and ad?
vancing-bond 75; free 1.35. Mess
pork quiet, at 29. Lard 19. Shoul?
ders 12>?@12?.?: clear sides 16>?;
sugar-cured hams 20@21.
CHARLESTON, September 18.-Re?
ceipts of the week 383 bales; sales
459; stock 1,116. Cotton opened
active to-day and improved i.,'(n>lc. ;
middlings 23}?@2i; receipts 174.
NEW ORLEANS, September 18.-Cot?
ton demand active-middling 24; I
sales 2,375; receipts 2,512; sales of
tho week 11,097; stock 17,420.
MOBILE, September 18.-Sales of
cotton none-middlings nominally
23)<i; receipts 806; sales of the week
3,150; stock 6,325; receipts 3,186.
SAVANNAH, September 18.-Cotton
active; holders asking too high for
buyers-middlings25; sales 100 bales;
receipts 403.
AUGUSTA, September 18.-Cotton
market firmer; sales 150 bales; re?
ceipts 186-middlings 23. Tho cater?
pillar is playing havoc with cotton in
this section.
PARIS, September 18.-Decrease of
bullion in the Bank of France 1,000,
000 francs.
LIVERPOOL, September 18-3 P. M.
Cotton has an advancing tendency,
and active; quotations unchanged;
sales of the week 83,000 bales; ex?
ports 19,000; speculation 10,000; I
stock 452,000, of which 143,0001
are American. Trade reports favor?
able. Stock at sea 644,000 bales,
whereof American is only 2,000.
LIVERPOOL, September 18-Even?
ing.-Cotton higher and tends np-1
wards-uplands 10??; Orleans 10>?.
MARRIED.
On Thuraday evening,' September 10,1
1868, at tho rcaidoucoof tho bride's father, j
by tho Rev. W. B. Jon**. Mr. W. W. FAR- |
BOW. Editor of tho Abbevillo Larmer, to
M1?B Mi'A. PABKS, daughter of Dr. P. O.
Parat, Of Qro?bwOod, 8. U.
HAVING rented'the house on the corner
of Lady and Marion streets, (South
ot the PrcBbyterian GhufQh,) I am pre
Sared to reooivo either'-PERMANENT or
.AY HOARDERS. Ms toma* ls commo?
dious and pleasantly situated, only two
aquares from the University *ud business
portion of tho city. Terms reasonable.
M Its. SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
., ' 1.i j 11 ll -
COLUMBIA MARKET.
Report for Week ending Friday, Bept 13.
PIUK.NIX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Bopt. 19.
Cottbn'declined from 25c, a week ago,
down to 20c, on tin. lGth; bnt four bales
changed bands, however, at that rate.
Prices, on tho 17th, advanced *o 20.J, sud
yesterday, nndor favorable advices from
Liverpool and Kow York, the market stif?
fened np to 21J for middling-not ovor 143
halos, however, have been sold in tho past
woek, at tho following rate?: 10 bales at 20;
ll at 204; 31 at 20?; 4 at 20j; 43 at 21; 26 at
214; 15 at 21 J.
All other articles of country produce are
? in good dom and, with a fair supply.
I Tho following buying rates of South Ca
I rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Qregg,
Palmer ft Co., Brokers:
Bank of Camden.25
Bank of Charleston.25
Bank of Chester.7
Bank of Georgetown.5
Bank of Nowborry. 32
Bank of Routh Carolina. 8
Bank of State of South Carolina, fold,J..?C
Bank of State of South Carolina, [now,]. 1
Bank of Hamburg. K
Commercial Bank. 1
Exchange Bank. ?
Planters' Bank. i
Farmers and Exchango Bank. 1
State Bank. 1
Union Bank.8(
Routh-Western Railroad Bank, [old,J_21
Peoplc'e.4!
Planters and Mechanics.lt
Merchants'.i
Wholesale Prices Current.
COBBECTED WKEKI.v ny
THE COLUMBIA BOARD OF TB ADE
APPLE8-Per bushel.1 25 ?1 50
BAGGING-Gunny, per yard.. 25 ? 28
Dundoo " .. ? 30
BALE ROFE-Manilla, por lb.. 20 ?
N.Y. or Wost. " 15 @ 1G
BUTTER-Northern, per lb.. 50 ?
Countrv, " .. 20 @ 25
BACON-Hams, per lb. 23 ? 24
8ideB " . 19 ff? 20
Shoulders, " . 16J? 17
BRICKS-Per 1,000.9 00@12 0(J
CANDLES-Sperm, por lb_ 87 ? 45
Adamantine, " .. 21;,? 22
Tallow, ?? .. 18 ? 20
COTTON YARN-Per bunch. .1 70 @1 9C
COTTON-Strict Middling, pr lb 27 ?
Middling, " ?
Low Middling '* 28 @
Good Ordinary, " 20 @
Ordinary, " @
CHEESE- English Dairy, por lbl9 ? 2(
factory, " li) @ 2(
COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 23 @ 2(
Laguayra, ". 28 @ St
Java, '? _ 87 ? 4(
FLOUR-Countrv, per bbl.. .13 00? 14 Ot
Northern.14 00@15 CK
GRAIN-Corn, per bush.1 15? 1 2;
Wheat, .? .2 25@2 5<
Oat?, '? .80 @90
Peas, " .1 00?1 ll
HAY-Nort?ern, per cwt.
Eastern " .
HIDES-Dry, per lb.12J? ll
Groen. " . !
INDIGO-Carolina.1 00? 1 2
LARD-Per lb.22 @ 2
LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft.. 1 5
Scantling, " .. 15
Shingles, por 1,000.. 2 7
LIME-Per bbl.2 70?2 8
MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 5??G
New Orloans, " 1 00@1 2
8ugar House. " .. 75?1 2
NAILS-Per keg.G 00@7 fl
ONIONS-Per bushol. @2 ?
OIL-Kerosene, por gallon. 50? 5
Machinery " _ 75?l 0
POTATOES-Irish, per buahcl.l 75?2 C
Sweet, " . 7 Ti? ti
RICE-Carolina, per lb. "J? 1
East India.. " .
SPECIE-Gold.1 40?
Silver.1 8D?1 f
.SHOT, per bag. 8 25@3 ?
SALT-Liverpool, per sack-2 G5?2 1
SOAP-Per lb. 8 @ 1
SPIRITS-Alcohol, por gallon fi (
Braudv, " .4 00? 12 (
Holland Gin, " ...5 00@7 (
American '? " .. .3 5H?4 t
Jamaica Rum, " .. .0 00?7 (
N. E. " " .. .3 50?3 '
Bourbon Whiskey,. .3 5U?4 I
Monongahela *' . .3 75?4 (
Rectified " ...9 50?2 1
SUGAR- Crushed, per lb. 18? :
Powdered, " . 18?
Brown, " .12.J?
STARCH-Per lb.10?
TEA-Green, per lb.1 00?2 i
Black, " .1 00? 1
TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb_50?1
Smoking, *4 .50? 1 ?
VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon... 70?
Cider, l1 ... .50?
French, " .1 25? 1
WINE-Cbampagne, por baskot.25?5>2
Port, per gallon.3 00?5
Sherry, '* .8 5U?fi
Madeira, M .3 50?G
DOkUSSTXO MAUKET.
MEATS-Pork, per lb.
Beef, ".8 ?
Mutton, " .
POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair.
Ducks, il .....
Chickens, " .80(S
Geese. " .
A CARD.
The undersigned, having sold his on
interest in tho Hotel knov**n as the "NI
ERSON HOUSE," in Columbia, 8.
would take great pleasure in recommc
ing his friends to continue their patron
to the new Proprietors.
Mr. WRIGHT has had charge of
Hotel for rae, for a year past, and
continuo to have the entire managen
of tho Hotel, under tho new arrangom
I feel assured that the House will m
tain Itu formor reputation as a flrst-c
Hotel. T. 8. NIOKERSO
COLUMBIA, 8. C., Soptomber 1,18G8.
September 1G
-*-?--?
Carriage Materials.
rdtWS?tJL* WE ka>e largely lncre
l?BSKip-our stook of CARRIAGE
TERIAL8, aud now offer
best selected stook, tho greatest va
and at the lowest prices to bo found ii
city. Our prices are lower thar? the t
goods eau bo purchased in Charloi
Wo havo also openod a handsome as
mont of H arnoHH Mountings, which we
at our usual low pricoa for cash.
September 19 J. ft T. lb AONB
House and Lot for Sale or Bel
MTHE largo BRICK HOUSE, oi
corner of Marion and Laurel str
formerly the residence of Jesse DoB
Poesession given th* flrstof October,
par?oulars, addresB JOHN 8. WILK?
Sept 4 tin* Spartanburg C. H., S.
?-V Sri*.'.???-.'*? <-**-*..,.
' i i'm i. ? ?
A ..MOTH?'S" WBT&rN?.-Gegrge
Bob, a iiogro, waa sent to jail by the
Mayor, yesterday morning, to be.
examined for larceny. Yesterday
afternoon, his gentle ? and compas?
sionate mother applied to tee him*
and, with thu permission of the
Mayor, visited him,'and administered
the cow-hide to his back in a manner
that not only did credit to tho best
days of the whipping-post, but
showed how sincerely she felt the
shame of her son's onme.
[Petersburg Index.
The national Intelligencer, of the
15th. publishes glorious intelligence
from Maine. It says that thero have
been immonso Republican losses
the majority having boen reduced
10,000. Tho radical majority, in
1866, was 27,687, while, in 1868, it
was only 17,000.
A mysterious old Persian, named
Ismail-Kban-Ago-Mohammed, has
I died in Paris. He hus resided there
forty years, dressing in Oriental
costume, and going to the opera
every night. His only friend was
his servant, who had orders to burn
all letters that came to his master.
HOMICIDE.-We are informed that
Georgo Green, n citizen of Pickens
District, was shot on Friday last,
dying iu a short time from the effects
of the wound. The particulars have
not been reported to us.
[Picketts Courier.
An English curate who believed
that clergymen of that rank are
under-paid, suggests that they all
baud together and adopt the tactics
employed by other workmen, namely,
that of ii strike, ?nd thus secure better
wages.
The Burial Board of Carlisle, Eng?
land, has been bigoted enough to re?
fuse a daughter the privilege of plac?
ing on the tomb-stone of her father
the words, "Not lost, but gone be?
fore," because he had been an actor
and clerk of a race course.
HOMICIDE.-An affray occurred in
this District, a few miles from Cam?
den, on Tuesday last, between John
R?wo and William Elliott, in which
the former was killed.
[Camden Journal.
DEATH OF MK. A. G. FOGARTIE.
Mr. A. G. Fogartie, of Charleston,
and of the firm of Fogartie Sc Still?
man, died suddenly in Spartanburg,
a few days ago.
Tho tomb of William Rufus, in
Winchester Cathedral, has been
opened, and tho bones of tho red
haired monarch, with the veritable
arrow of Tyrell, found resting quite
comfortably.
It is announced that 2,000 Ger?
mans residing in the upper portions
of Philadelphia, who have hitherto
acted with the Republican party,
havo formed a Seymour and Blaii
club.
A young man, just twenty-one, has
been refused the right to vote in St.
Louis, because someboely says he
benni him, when thirteen years of age,
oheer for Jefferson Davis.
Tho mass meeting at Walhalla, on
Tueselay, was largely attended.
Speeches were made by Gen. Hamp?
ton, Col. D. C. McClure, Gov. Perry,
Mr. McKay auel others.
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AIKEN.
We learn from tho Gazette that a new
Catholio Church is shortly to be
erecteel in Aiken, which will be under
tho charge of Bishop P?rsico.
D. A. Finney, member of Congrest
from the Twentieth (Pennsylvania]
District, died at Brussels, August
29th.
A negro, after gazing at the
Chiuese, exclaimed, "If do white
folks is dark as elat out dare, I won
dor what's ele color ob de niggers?"
Mr. James W. Leggett, of M?rtir
County, North Carolina, was brutally
murdered by a negro, a few days ago
Number of deaths in Charleston
duriug tho week ending Septomboi
12: whites one, negroes twenty.
Orange satin petticoats hop at Sa
ratoga.
A buby in Chicago recently chokce
a little playmate to death.
Extra Family Flour.
iy(~\(~\ BARRELS and bags, at lowes
?iYj\J cash priccB.
_ September 19_E. A O. I). HOPE.
School Notice.
flrmk.^ THE EXERCISES OF MIS!
[n WILBUR'S School will bo rc
WMF unmea, on MONDAY, tho Bil
of October._Sept 19 $3
' ERSKINE COLLEGE.
THIS inatltution is locate:
/fuBBi ia Due West, eleven milo
<4??3RBNorth of Abbeville C. H., am
^w9BSfonr miles from Donnald'a Dc
Tr3av not, on the Oroenvilln and Co
<&Sr bini bia Railroad. The conn tr,
is healthy, the community moral and in
telligent, and the temptations to idlones
and vico fow, compared with thoHO tba
exiat in towns sud cition.
The government of tho College is po
rental and mild, the course of study full
and strict attention to the exercises of th
recitation room ie required,
Tho sesBion opens on the FIRST MON
DAY of OCTOBER and ein?*,? on th
SECOND WEDNB8DAY of JULY.
TED.M8 FOR THK OOLLXOLVTK YEAH.
Tuition. ,.li
Boarding, por month.1
Washing, Fuel and Lights, about,_2
Contingent Feo.
These payment? ara in currency, an
aro reqnirod at the beginning and middl
of tho collegiate yoar, In advance.
For further information apply to Rei
E. C. OR!KR, o? the Facnll?.
JAMES P. VHESSLY,
Secretary Board of Trustcoa.
Sept 19 s4
nfSlTiB" WtTfgi. ."."m.'WJ l!'.'l,!'.'.l.l.Il.J-lU'lJJi|.
luVLovit?>30L sales
Commissioner's Sale.
JACOB LEVIN, AUOTIONEEB.
illiam B. W. L. Hicks and Nownaa
Hicks, va. William T. Walter. Exeter.
rN purauanco of the decretal order, in tho
fc above stated caao,Twill sell, before tho
Conrt House, in Colombia, on tho Fl HST
MONDAY in October noxt, tho following
real estate, in tho city of Columbia:
All that lot ot LAND, with the buildings
thereon, situated at the corner of Senate
and Lincoln streets, bounded on tho North
by Sonato street, East by Parish and D.
O. Thompson, South by Lands late of B.
IteiUy, deceased; West by Lincoln street.
Tho promises will bo nub-divided into lots
to snit purchasers.
Tr.iiMs OF SALE.-80 much cash a? will
pay costa mid charges of suit, and ex?
penses of Bale; balance on a credit of three
years, secured by bond and mortgage and
personal security. Interest only payablo
semi-annually. Purchasers to pay for pa?
pers and stamps.
D. B. DeSAUSSURE,
8eptl2sw6 O.E. H P
Commissioner's Sale. .
John H. Ki nulo r v.-,. C. B. Williamson and
Charles A. Abell.
IN pursuance of tho decretal order, in
the above Btated case, I will sell, before
tho Court House, in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in October,
All that tract of LAND in Richland Dia
triot, containing 207 acres, being part of a
tract originally granted to Zachariah Kirk?
land and Alexander Kennedy, October 7.
1793. on Crano Creek, 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.uM;;.-Sufficient cash to pay costs of
snit and salo, balance on a credit of ono
year, secured by bond and personal secu?
rity and mortgage of premises. Purchaser
to pay for papers, stamps, Ac.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Sopt 5 BWS C. E. R. D.
Commissioner's Sale.
R. N. Lewis ra. M. J. Townsend, Adminis?
tratrix, et al.
IN pursuance of the decretal order of his
Honor Chancellor Lesesuo, June 27,
18G8, I will sell, beforo the Court House, in
Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY in Oc~
tobor next,
All that tract of LAND sitnate in Rich?
land District, adjoining tho city of Colum?
bia, bounded North by Lower Boundary
street, East by Land formerly owned by
R. N. Lewis, now by John Fielding and
John Davis; South by Lands of tho estate
of B. F. Taylor, deceased; WeBt by Land
of Dr. HowcJ containing acres, more
or loss.
TEUM.S.-Enough cash to pay tho debt of
*1,121.3G, and interest, and the costs 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 sw8_C. E. R. D.
Commissioner's Sale.
Henry Davis Vt. Moultrie Gibbes.
IN pur.-nance of tho decretal order, in the
above stated case, I will sell, before tho
Court House, in Columbia, on the FIRST
MONDAY in October next,
All that PLANTATION in Richland Dis?
trict, on Crano Creek, bounded North by
Lauds of Soloman L?rick and Harmon
Coon, East by Soloman L?rick, Sonth by
Harmon Coon, West by Land of John W.
L?rick; containing 500 acres more or less.
ALSO,
All that Tract of LAND, adjoining tho
above tract, containing 5714 acroB, moro or
lees, known as tho Sharp tract, on tho
waters of Crano Creek, hounded by lands
of W. M. Gibbes, Swygert, R. L?rick, Ivoy,
Moore and I.ocklcar.
THUMS.-One-third oash, balance on a
credit of ono and two years, secured by
bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for
papers, stamps, &c.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Sept 5 n\y8__C. E. R. D.
Commissioner's Sale.
Carl Kopff and Jervey V8. Thomas Sligh
and W. A. Sligh.
IN pursuance of the decretal order, in the
above stated case, I will Boll, bpforo tho
Court House, in Columbia, on tifo FIRST
MONDAY in October next,
All that tract of LAND on tho North?
west prong of Crano Creek, in Richland
District, containing 175 acree ot Land,
moro or less, bounded on tho North by
landa of tho said W. H. Bligh, West by
Lands of C. Boyle, on tho East by Lands
of G. W. Smith, on tho South by Lands of
John Swygert.
TERMS.-Sufficient cash to pay tho coat
of suit and sale, balance on a credit of one,
two and throe years, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchaser to pay for stamps,
papers, Ac. D. B. DESAUS8URE,
Sept 5 sw8_C. E. R. D.
Commissioner's' Sale.
John Davis rs. M. J. Townsend, Adminis?
tratrix, et al.
1 N pursuance of tho decretal order, June
? u7, 18G8, in tho above Btated caao, I will
sell, before the Court House, in Columbia,
on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next,
All that tract of LAND situate in Rich
la ml District, containing 574 acroa, more
or less, bounded on tho North by Land
belonging to tho est ato of B. F. Taylor,
deceased; on the East by Land sold to 8.
Townsend, by said Davis, formorly belong?
ing to estate of B. F.Taylor; on the Sonth
by tho South Carolina Railroad.
ALSO,
A TRACT of 1714 acres, adjoining the
above, bounded South by tho South Caro?
lina Railroad Company, on the East by
Land formorly of Goorgo Davis, on the
West by Tract abovo described.
Tho Tract first above described ".dil bo
sold for sufficient cash to pay a note of
$844.82, with interest from June 15, 18G8;
balance on a credit of ono and two years.
Tho socond Tract for cash enough to pay
costs of snit and sale, and one-half the
balance of the debt and interest; balance
on a credit of ono year, secured by bond
and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for
stamps, papers, ?re.
D. B. DRSAUSBURE,
Sept 5 sw8_C. E. R. P.
Commissioner's Sale.
Lewis M. Gillern va. James G. Gibbes, Ad?
ministrator, EH-/aboth G. Starling.
IN pursuance of the decretal order, in
tho abovo stated case, I will sell, beforo
tho Court Houeo, in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY In Octobor next,.
All that lot of LAND, in the city of Co?
lumbia, with the Building? thereon,
bounded on the Eaat by Richardson Btreot.
on South by Lots of 1*. M. Johnson and
M. Hertzog. West by Lot belonging to
tho heirs of J. T. Fleming, and on tbs
;North by Michael Welch's lot-tho Lot
being oue-nuartor of an acre, more or lees.
TauMfl^--4nlDelent cash to pay one-third
of the debt and coats of suit and . alo.
;;.! muco lu one year, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purohasor to pay for papers,
stamps. Ac. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Scpt5sw8 C. E. R. D.
Coi missioner's 8ale,
Mary A. D .Jerty. Executrix, va. A. B.
PbUups:
IN pdfsuan of the decretal order, in
tho above . .ted oaeo, I ?ill sell, before
the Court House, in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in October next,
AU that lot ot. LAND situate in the city
of Columbia, oontainiug fi! acroB. moro or
loss, bounded on the Eaatby Wayno a trout,
on the Weet by the other half of the same
Bquaro,' on tho North by Medium streot, on
tho South by Oreen street.
TEUMS.-Sufuoiout oaah to. pay the cx
pensCB of suit and sale, balance on a credit
of twelve months, secured by bond and
mortgage Purchaser to pay for papera,
stamps, Ac. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Sept 5 BW8 _0. E. Bjt.D.
Ford's Excelsior Magie Salve
AND WASH
CAN BE HAD OF ANY DRUGGIST.
Price-Seventy-five Cents.
FORD'S STOMACH BITTERS
CAN BE PROCURED AT
E. K. JACKSON'S Drag; Store.
Price-Ono Dollar; six for Five Dollars.
SGT SPECIAL TEHMS TO DEAT,EBB.
FORD & CO.,
. Sole Proprietors,
No. 1 Pine Street, Augusta, Ga.
POST OFFICE BOX, ?8.
September 19 _'.
Georgia--Thomas County--Regu?
lar Term, Superior, Court.
Bill for direction and distrihuiion in, T7io
mas Superior Chart'" *
Milton C. Smith, Administrator on Enta to
of Mary Atkinson, et al, va. Elijah Prin
Igle and W. H. Pringle. i -^fik
T appearing to the Conrt that Mr.).
. Mary Atkinson, lato ot Thomas Coun?
ty, Georgia, deceased,.died intestate,
without husband or child 'surviving her,
and that the heirs-at-law of said deceased
are the descendants of her brothers and.
sisters, most of whom reside without and
beyond the limits of the State of Georgia,
and that the bill, in the above stated case,
cannot be served on them personally, itv ie,
therefore, on motion, ordered by the.
Court, that service of said bill bo perfected
by publication, on Elijah Pringle, Elijah.
McCoy, John F. Gorden, Jane Potter,
Nancy P. Chambers, Susan Anderson,
Sarah Wilder, John Pringle, Mary Scott,
Kennedy Pringle and William Pringle, by
publishing this interlocutory decreo once
a month for four months, before the next
term of this Court, in eomo public gazel to
of thia State. And, it further appearing,
that, four of the bro th ors and sisters of
aaid deceased-to wit, Sarah Pringle,
William Pringle; Elizabeth Pringle'and
Abram Pringle, all died, leaving descend?
ants, the namea of many being unknown,
and who are or may bo interested in said
Estate, it is, therefore, further decreed
by this Court, that a copy of thiB decreo be
published in some newapaperonoeamonth
for four months previous to the next term
of this Court, published each at the capi?
tals of the States of South Carolina, North
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas,
that all the relatives of said deceased who
may be entitled io any of said Estate, may
come in and be made partners and receive -
their portion of said Estate.
Juno Term, 1868.
AUG. H. HANSELL,
Judge 8. C., So. Dist, of Ga.
A true cxtraot from tho minutes of Tho?
mas Superior Court, August 20,1868.
LriBB. DEKLE,
Clerk Supremo Court, T. 0. '
September 19_mol
Carolina Educational Inetitute,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
MESDAMES A. GIRARD AND S.L. DOW-! '
ELL, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
THE EXERCISES of thia
School will he resumed (D. V.)
lon THURSDAY, October 1st,
? thc higher English and Mathe?
matical departments being in
charge or Mr. G. W. ALEXAN?
DER.
For Circulars, containing information in
reference to reduced terms, Ad., apply to
MADAME A. GIRARD,
September 15 19 Oharieston, S. C.
The Due West Female College.
THE Winter Session opens
on MONDAY, the 6th of Octo
? ber. Tho Faculty the same as
{last year. A full-college is ex?
pected.
HATES OF TUITION.
Primary Department, por session.$10
Academic Department.15
Collegiate Department. 20
Music, Piano. 24
Uee of Piano.,. 2
Contingent Account.._ 1
Ornamental Branches at the lowest
rates. No extra charge for Latin or
French, or Vocal Music.
Boarding $12 per month. Washing and
Fuel about $2.50 per month.
Duo WeBt is in Abbeville District, four
miles from Donnald's Depot, on the Green?
ville and Columbia Railroad.
REV. J. I. BONNER,
Sept 17 4_President.
FEMALE LNSTI?UTION.
MRS. ZIMMERMAN'S
SCHOOL recommences on the
i5t\i of October next. The
icourse of studies will embraco
all constituting a complete /
English education. Also, tho
Latin, French and German languages,
Mueio on Piano and Vocal MUBIO, Drawing
and Painting. A few Boarders will bo
received. All on reasonable term?.
Sept ll _ 118+3*3
University of South Carolina.
COLUMBIA. S. C.
^Bv THE next Session will begin
mmL on the first MONDAY in Octo
? CaWfr1'"- ThU University ollera
^MKpcvory advantage for thorough
VMr training in tho Literary and
Scientific branches, and m tho
Sohools of Law and Medicine.
The aggregate expenses for the Session
or nine months aro-For A Student in.
throe Literary or Scientific Seheola, about.
1290; for a Student in Law. about $$80;
and, for a full course in tho Medical
Bohonl, about $370. Those sucos include,
feta for tuition and use of library, board,
room-ront, fuel, lights and washing. * ./.
For Catalogues, or furthor information,
address Rev. 0. BRUQB WALKER, Score
tary of Faculty. H. W. BARNWELL,
july io j Chairman of Faculty.
COTTOH. !
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on
COTTON consigned ?0 JAMES W.
TRASK, New York, by applying to
September IC 85 E. A G. D. HOI K,