Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J? j \>> *OPc>lo?l?i??aJfcx. --o-. tnlile ocHpntclic*. MADRID, January 27.-The Governor of Tin VOTOS was assassinated while taking an inventory of goods of the cathedral in Eur geos. PARIS, Jannavy 27.-Tbo Paraguayans, though defeated at Valetta, are still in pos? session of tho stronghold of Angostura. LONDON, January 27.-No first olass pas? sengers woro injured by the Pericre accident. Mr. Gallnghon, a Catholic priest; Mr. Foul guir, a Frenchman; Mr. Fulconberg, nil second class passengers, and three of the crow were hilled. HAVANA, January 27.-Many innoceut Cubnn families, apprehensive of further J bloodshed, are preparing to emigrate. A man armed with a dagger attempted to enter Dale's apartment, but was "arrested. -o Vc iv s Heina. AUGUSTA, January 27.-Ex-Gov. Piokous, formerly Minister to St. Petersburg, died nt his residence in Edgefield, S. C., on Mon? day last. TALLAHASSEE, January 27.-A resolution was passed in tho House, to-day, declar? ing tho evidence submitted by the investi? gating committee insufficient to substantiate the charges against Governor Reed of high crimes and misdemeanors, by n vote of 43 to 5. After adjournment, of the morning session, a majority of the House ropaired to tho Ex? ecutive offico to congratulate tho Governor, and raised him on their shoulders, and for some minutes cheering and singing was in order. The colored portion apparently seemed most prominent in the demonstra? tion, though all opponents of impeachment took an active part. MONTO OM au Y, ALA., Januaiy 27.-The Montgomery and Mobile Railroad will pass all editors and press representatives, attend? ing the convention at Mobile, ou the 8th of February, free. A meeting of the old Union Whigs and Democrats, who opposed secession, was held in this city yesterday. Deprecating all at? tempts to organize a now party, they adopted resolutions in favor of upholding tho Democratic party, and will prepare un address to the people of tho Stato. NEW ORLEANS, January 27.-The Ameri? can officers attached to tho Peruvian moni? tors have returned from Pensacola. Amoug them is Capt. Dubois, who was to pilot tho fleet to Peru. Trouble has arisca between tho Peruvian aud American officers, requir? ing the intervention of minister Garcia. Tho returned officers report that the moni? tors will bo unable to leave Pensacola for some time-facilities for work necessary to repair their machinery being inferior. CHARLESTON. January 27.-Arrived steamer Golden Horn, Liverpool; brig Bal? timore, Cardenas; schooner Gustie Louis, Baltimore. -o Afluir* lit Washington. "WASHINGTON, January 27.-Tlc Supreme Court is discussing thc validity of accep? tances issued by Floyd, while Secretary of War. The defeat of the Branch Union Pacific Railroad bill involves a loss of 02,000,OO'J subsidy. The Senuto Committee for the District of Columbia was addressed by tinco women, this morning, who favor female suffrage in this District. A coinmuuicatiou was also read from Mrs. Stanton. Tho Reconstruction Committee heard Whittelsey, editor of a radical paper at Richmond, in opposition to the plan of the Committee of Nine, and the removal of po? litical disabilities. The Secretary of the Treasury recom? mends the disposal of the brauch mints in North Carolina, Georgia and New Orleans to the best advantugo. In tho Senate, Chandler, Sumner, Howe, Pomeroy and Edwards, all presented memo? rials for womau's suffrage. Henderson in? troduced a bill entitling a half-dozen Indian tribes to become citizens of the United States. Pomeroy introduced a bill revising the grant for a railroad from Selma to Gadsden, Alabama. Trumbull reported a bill punishing illegal acceptance of office with not more than five years imprison? ment, nor less than ?510,000 fine. Ad? journed. In tho House, tho Speaker said that the matters now pressing for action were to provide for the resumption of specio pay? ments, constitutional amendments, regard? ing suffrage and tho Georgia election case. Business from the Reconstruction Commit? tee and tho tariff suffrage bill was resumed. Soveral substitutes were offered, and, with? out action, adjourned. FINANCIAL AND CONMRKCIAI.. CoLUMitiA, January 27.-Sales of cotton to-day 207 bales-middlings 27c. Cotton was accidentally quoted in this market yesterday morning nt 2G-it should have been 27c. NEW YORK, JanUary27> Noon.- Exchange 9^J. Gold 3G;'B. Flour dull, drooping aud favors buyers. Corn dull and a shado lower. Pork firmer-uowr is31.25@31.C0. Steam lard firmer-barrel.. J0^@21. Cotton firm? er, at 28??@29. 7 P. M.-Cotton }.x((v,y,c. better-sales 4,800 bales, at 28%@29, but closed quiet with no buyers over 28%. Flour drooping. Wheat heavy and unchanged. Corn droop? ing-new whito Southern 93(n)95; mixed Western, now, 93(?j95; old 1.0(5. Pork 81.26@31.85. Lard-kettle 2DB'. Rice firm, at 9.00??)10.00. Gold firm, at oGj?. BALTIMORE, Jannary 27.-Cotton quiet. Flour active and prices unchanged. Wheat firmer-prime red 2.25(^3.00. Pork 32.00. Shoulders 15J?@15>?. Lard 21. MOWLE, Jauuury 27.-Sales of cotton to? day, 1,71? ' ,"0, market quiet and firm, at 27 ;) ; receipts 810. CHARLESTON, January 27.-Cotton finner; sales 500 bales--middlings 28; receipts 2,181. NEW OIVL.KA.NB, January 27.'-Cotton ad? vanced and firmer at 14-middiidgs 27j???) 27??;sales 3,500 bales; receipts 6,371. Gold 37. Flour quiet-snperflne 6.75; dooble 7.12>?@7.25; treble 7.50@8.50. Corn ac? tive and scarce, at 78@80. Pork firmer, at 32.50. Bacon firm-shoulders 15>?; clear rib 18>?; clear 19. Lard-tierce 20><i; keg 22^. Sugar qniot-oommon 10,*^@11^; pri?ie 12%(or)13; yellow clarified 14)?@15. Molasses declined-primo 67@G8; choice 70. Whiskev dull and unchnuged. Coffee -fair 14}?@15J., ; prime 16)?@17>?. SAVANNAH, January 27.-Cotton dosed firm with sides of 400 bales-middlings 28; receipts 1,404. AUGUSTA, January 27.-Oottou market more active and firmer-sales 710 bales; re? ceipts 590; middlings 27. LONDON, January 27-3. P. M.-Consols 93'.,. Bonds 75?f. LIVERPOOL, January 27-3 P. M.-Cotton firmer but not higher-uplands 11%@111?; afloat lit;; Orleans ll%(a>ll%. LrVEKPOOI,, January 27-Evening.-Cot? ton firm-uplands 11^@11<.<; Orleans \\% @U%; sales 12,000 bales. 0 HU Ex-JuDGES.-Chief Justice Dunkin has entered into a co-partnership with his j son, A. H. Dunkin, Esq., of this city. Judge Wardlaw, wo learn, will open a law I office afc Edgefield Court-House. Judge Ingliss has removed to Baltimore, where he is nt present engaged in the prac? tice of the law. Judge Moses is the present Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of this State. Judge Glover has formed a co-partnership with his son, Mortimer Glover, Esq., and is practicing law at Orangeburg Court House. Judge Dawkins bas resumed practice at Union Court House. Judge Munroe bas also resumed practice at Union with his son, Wm. Mnuroe, Esq. Judge Aldrich is practicing the profession ' at Barnwell Court House. Chancellor Lesesne has formed a co-part? nership, and is now practicing law in this city with C. li. Miles, Esq. Chancellor Johnson bas resumed tho prac? tice of tho profession. Chancellor Carroll resides at Columbia, and has resumed the practice at that place, with the Messrs. Melton; be has also re-es? tablished theold law firm of Carroll & Bacon, at Edgefield. - Charleston Courier. How AT G R ANITB VITJTJE, S. G.-- Within ono mile of Grauiteville, S. C., on Saturday night last, a most reprehensible and dis? graceful assault was made upon an assem? blage of persons who were engaged in so? cial festivities. For some unexplained cause, several unknown persons conceived the evil purpose of breaking up the party, tho most direct manner of doing which they believed to be in shooting the musician. This they accomplished, severely wounding, in thc bowels, a Mr. Dinkius, who was act? ing violinist for the occasion. Not content with this fiendish act, they commenced an indiscriminate firing info thc assemblage, during which they shot a lady in tho thigh, and inflicted a wound in the shoulder of a ono armed mau named Prescott. One of the assailants is said to have received a wound in one of his legs, although not suf? ficient to result in his capture, as yet. [A injusta Press. A TitrriiE TRAGEDY.-A murder, followed by most melancholy results, lately occurred near Columbus, "Miss. A young man named Dcmsey was murdered by one Jake Hamp? ton. Young Dempsey was an only son, and his father, on hearing of his tragical death, was so overwhelmed with grief that ho dropped dead where ho stood. Another member of tho family, a daughter, brave spirited, though stricken with grief, started after tho body of her brother. Returning to tho house, she found that her mother was also dead of a broken heart, and dressed ready for burial. MEXICAN CLAIMS.-Official notification has been received of the ratification by the Mexican Congress of tho treaty between that Government and tho United States. This treaty gives to the President tho appoint? ment of a commissioner to settle tho so called Mexican claims, ns an agent or attor? ney of this Government. The former officer is to be confirmed by tho Senate, and tho President will probably nominate a com? missioner in a few days. DANOER OE WRITTNG.--Aspiring politicians should not write letters. Cumbnck, of In? diana, would have been United States Sena? tor but for an inch of epistolary composi? tion. Tho Now York Sun says old Martin Yan Buren would travel hundreds of miles to confer with a politician, rather than write him one lino. A lady attempted to kill a rat that bad in j vaded her parlor, when tho rat sought refuge by running up her garment upon her back. This so alarmed tho woman that she fled shrieking from tho room, and tumbled j down stairs, turning a complete summer? sault, landing on ber back. The rat was 1 killed. The Japanese aro inimitable in their in? ventivo genius. Tho Mikado has recently invented a lire extinguisher Lhat is likely to work well. It consists of an edict that any person, in whoso house a conflagration shall originate, shall immediately loso his head, without appeal. HORRIBLE.-Adulteration is not confined to New York. A Loipsio paper warns its "fair readers" against a certain pomade, which it assures themis "mado of human fut from tho Parisian dissecting rooms." STRANGE.-It is related of Rossini that he had a superstitious horror of Friday and the number thirteen. Strango to say, ho dfed on Friday, tho 13th of November. Tho corporation of York, Englaud, pro? secutes a Mr. Taylor, for fifty pounds da? mages because ho wouldn't accept tl)o offico of Alderman, to which he was elected. There are one hundred and thirty-eight Brevet. Mr ?or-Generals of the regular army. Some of thurn are only Captains in the line. A brevet promotion in the regular army need to indicate that its possessor had per? formed some meritorious service which made its bestowal proper; now it means, as a general rule, that its possessor lins a friend in Congress, or in tho War De? partment. This system of granting indis? criminate brevets has its disadvantages-ono of which is the prominence it gives young, inexperienced and incompetent officers over more modest, but older and more competent officers. On conrts-uiurtiul precedence is taken according to brevet rank. This is a great evil, which the Secretary of War asks Congress to remedy by li gislation. [ * \ ugnstu Press. IMPORTANT TO TRAVKLBRS.-The train ou the Columbia and Augusta Baili Mid, which arrives at. Granitevillo at 5.03 p. m., con? nects with the down train of the South Carolina Railroad which leaves Augusta for Charleston at 4 o'clock p. m. Thus, pas? sengers by tho former line can take tho lat? ter train to Aiken, and there await tho ar? rival of the night express on the South Carolina Road, and reach Augusta the same night at 0.30. The little extra troublo and expense incidental in carrying out this plan is more than counterbalanced by avoiding the necessity of spending the night at Gran? ite ville.- Augusta Press. -o Tlie report of tho treasurer of Georgia, to tho Legislature, shows the amount of the State bonds in New York city; also states that ?35,000 were drawn from the Fourth National Park Bank, on State credit, by Gov. Bullock, for which no account had been rendered. It is stated, with some show of authority, that Dr. Mudd is to be pardoned by tho President. Why does not Mr. Johnson wind up his administration by a similar act of clemency to all prisoners confined on ac? count of the. late war? Will "this cruel war" never bo over? A young lady appeared at a Louisville ! (Ky.) masquerade, tho other night, tis the I "Almighty Dollar." Her costume was of : white and silver tissue, bordered with bank I notes, gold coin on her neck and arms and I in her hair. i C. G. Jaeger has received tho appoint? ment of Register of tho Third Congression? al District, vice tho late Henry Summer, who died some weeks ago. Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, falls this year on the lOtli of February. Office of Udolpho Wolfe, Son: IMI'OUT. OK TUB SCUIKDAM AROMATIC SCHNAITS 22 l?EAVF.n STURST, NEW YORK, Nov. 3, '68. ; To the People of the Southern stotts. I When tho puro medicinal res tora t ?vt . now so widely known as Wolfe'* sCHIKDAlI SCHNAITS, was introduced into tins world, under :\v endorse? ment of 4,000 leading members of the medical pro? fession, some twenty years ago, ::s proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape tin; penalty attached to new aud useful preparations He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with tho strongest possible safeguard against counterfeit? ers, and to roiuler all attempts to j?rate it difficult and dangerous. It wat? submitted to distinguish? ed chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spiiit ever manufactured, tts purity and properties having been tlnia ascertained, samples 4>f tho article were forwarded to 10.000 phyacians, including all the leading practitioners in tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of tho result, accompanied each specimen. 4,000 of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of thc article wore unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by tho profession, as no reliance could bo placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which wore more or less adulterated, and, therefore, unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excel? lence and strength uf the oil of juniper, which formed ono of tho principal ingredients ?if thc Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic element, give it, in tho estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of tho highest rank wert; published in a condensed form, and enclosed with each bottle ot tho Kel i MA pps, as ono of the guarantees of its genuineness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent was obtained for tho article, the label was copyrighted, a/ac simile of tho proprietor's autograph Signatare was attached to each lahol and cover, his name and that of tho preparation wore embossed on tho bottles, and thc corks woro sealed with his private seal. No article had ever boon sold in this country under tim name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in tho United States District Court for the Southern Dis? trict of New York during that year. it might bo supposed, ny persons unacquainted with the daring character of thc pirates who prey upon tho reputation of honorable merchants, by vending deleterious trash under their name, that tho protections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and salo of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated the rapacity of impostors. Tho trade mark of the proprietor has been stolen: tho endorsement which bis Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from tho medical pro? fession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his lahols an bottles have been imitated, his ad? vertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and, worse than all, dishonorable retailors, after disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have rilled them up with common gin, tho mo.st deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover for poison. Tho public, the medical profession and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed as a remedy, sro equally interested with tho proprietor in tho detection and suppression <*t these nefarious practices. Tho genuino article, manufactured at tho establishment of the under? signed, in Schiedam, Folland, is distilled from a barley of tho finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of tho berry of tho Italian juniper, of unequalled purity. Hy a pron. un? known in tho preparation of any other liquor, it i freod from every acrimonious and corrosivo de? ment. Complaints havo been rocoivod from thc leading physicians and families in tho Southern States, of tho sale of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aroinatio Schnapps in thoso markets; mid travel? ers, who aro in thu habit of using it as an antidoto to tho baneful Influence of unwholesome river water, testify that choap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon tho unwary. The agenta of the undersigned hare been requested to instituto inquiries un the .-abject, und to for? ward to him the nanu a of such partios us they may ascertain to bo engaged in tho atrocious system of deception. In conclusion, the Under? signed would s^y iii?! he lia? produced, from under i tho bands of the moat dit.tinguiali<:d men ot science in America, proof? m.HI swrrabis nf thc purity and medicinal excellence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that ho inn expended ninny thousand dollars in aitrrouiidhijj it with guarantees and safeguards, which he desigm d should protect the public and himself again*! fraudulent imita? tions; that he hus shown lt to he thc only liquor in thc world that eu ti ;?<. uniformly depended upon as unadulterated; te it lu- han challenged investi- ; gatton, analy-t-, emnparifou, mid experiment In I nil its forms; mid titan every DI den! the prepa? ration which bear* lit.- miine. ^. ii ,,!:.? trude mark, has come off triumphant. He, th?-i ?. ino. feels it a duty he owes lu lu? fellow-ehi/en-i generally, to the medical profession ai.d iii? ri-.-k, to denounce and expuse lue Charlatan* >vhn .....unterfeit these evidences or identity, md !.?. culls upo ti the proas and tin- public *.? a iii him i:i !t:- ell ula to remedy so croat HU evii. The fulhiwhiK letters mid certiltaattsM, from the I leading physicians ? nd chemista of thi> ritv, will prove tu the ri nd? r that ul! gundi aol?! by the i undersieuod :<... i!' thi*v ure represented to lie. UDoLPHO WOLFE. I feel IM ni n i i-j - iv, tliat I regard your Schnapps aa being, ii: every leaped, prt-euiincntly pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At al! events, it in the nur. Ht possible article <>f Holland Gin, heretofore unobtainable; nutt, UH such, may lie yufciv prescribed bv plosieiaits. DAVID ?.. MOTT, M. D., I'll : i tuaci'iitic 11 ? 'hernia'. New Yoi lc. 26 TIM: Srio.iT. Nu? YoitK, Nev. 21, 1W7. l/iMpho Wofe, Esq., ['resent. DK.vn Sm: I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the intent of determining if any foreign ur injurious substance had bi en added to the simple distilled spirits. DRAU Sut: The want of puru Wine.-, and Liquors, for medicinal purposes, ha- been long felt by the profession, ami thousands of lives have been .sac? rificed hy the use of adulterated articles. Delirium tremona, and other disease* nf thc brain and nerves, sn rife in lida country, are very rare in Europe; owing, in .1 great degree, to tho difference in the purity of tie- .-pints Mild. Wo have'tested tho aeveral articles imported and sohl liv you, including your Oin. which you sell under the nain- ol Aromatic Schiedam i Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to the big!; repalation it lia* acquired in this country: and, from your long experience na a foreign im? porter, your bottled Win.-.- and Liquors should meet willi the same demand. Wc would recommend voa to ippoinl some of the respectable apothecaries bi different parts of the city ?is agents for the salo nf your brandies and Willes, where the profession can obtain the same when not fled for medicinal purposes. Wishing you gucci ss m your new enterprise, wo remain voar obedient aervants. VALENTINE MOTT. M. D., Professor if Surgery, Univcraitv Medical College. New Yolk. .1. .M. CAKNOCftAN. M. D.. Profeaaoi of Clinical Surgerv, Snrgeon-i n-t!liiof to th.- st it t < Hospital, cte.. No. U ICaal Kith slreot. The examimtiiou ha? result .1 in tie . inclusion that the .sanipie contained no pois?mo:i? . harm? ful admixture. 1 have. liven anuido to discover any traca of tin ilcleinriou? tub;.? ?tices which are etnplovcd io tin- adulteration ..? Ihpiora. I would not he.-itati (.> use in.vae?f. or t.. recommend to other;-, fir medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps ;i- tm exe. ?lent mal unobjectionable variety of gin. Y.-rv .e-p.-.ttv.llv von ra, (Signed.) CHAULES \. si'.ELY. Chemist. Ni:w YOUK, 53 CKOAR STUKI r, Nov. 20, 1807. Udolpho Me rV, /?.'.-.</., Pren i . DEAR Sin: I liav? suhiuii ted to chemical analyst* twobottloa ol Schiedam Sein.apps, which I took from a fresh package in your bonded warehouse, ?ind lind, as before, that th>- spirituous liquor is froe from injurions ingredients or falsification; that it has tie- mark> <>!' being aged and not re? cently prepared by mechanical admixture of ?ileoh.il a od aroma ties. Respectfully, Cl SED. 1'. MAYl?lt, Chemist. N't'.w Yotsii. Tiiesdav. M av 1 l/dulpho Wolfe, Esq. LEWIS A. SAY UK, M. I)"., No. 7*-?-"? Itroadwav. ll. P. DE WE ES. M. h.. So 7SH Droadwav. JOSEPH WOltSTKl:. M. D . No. 120Ninth street. NELSON STE EL li. M. !)., No :17 Bleeokcr street. JOHN O'KKILLY, M. No. 230 Fourth street. li. 1. RAPHAEL, M. i ' . Professor of tho Princi? ples and Practice ot' Surgery, New York Medical College, etc., No. nt Ninth street, and ot hera. Tin- proprietor also offers for oalo Iii.tiled Wines ami Liquors. Imported mid bottled hy himself, expressly tor medicinal u*e. Each bottle bas his certificate of its puritv. Nov 12':?mo UDOLPHO WOLFE. Medical Notice. THE M KDICALSOCIE'I Y Ol' COLUMBIA, hav? ing established a FEE BILL, by which all charges aro regulated, ami certain difficulties having arisen in regard to the .-ann-, therefore, be it Resolved, 1st. That all charges tinder the .;o vised Fee Hill, adopted february. 18C8, and any violation ol' tho saine I?) a member, shall necessi? tate hi* expulsion. Jtesoltt ?'. 2d. That any physic! m who may hereafter nhargo loss than $3 for u certificate of Lifo Insurance, shall be expelled the Association. That, for a certificate of Life Insurance by tho family phydcinn, tho same charge shall be made as that exact < i nv th. vi di ca I pxatn?ncr of tho Oompanv. 1). i?. TUEZ EV ANT, President. lt W. TAYLOR, Reen tary. Jan 27 1 * Planting Potatoes. -r/\ BBL?. PINK-EYE PLANTING POTATEH, *_)\) jus., n ct Ivod and fer t-alo by .lan lt J .V T. It. AONKW Columbia and Augusta Bailroad. 1 S H AULS for aato by LUU Jan 24 OBKOO. PALMER ft CO Axiotlon Salef - Rams, Lard, Whiskey, dc. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. THIS (Thursday) MORNING, 28th trustant, at; 10 o'clock, in front of onr Auction Room, w<> will HOII, without any reservo: TIERCES OF CANVASSED HAMS, Rbis. Unbaggod Sugar-cured flams. Kegs Extra I,ard, Rbis, of Corn Whiskey, Cases Fino Brandy, Whiskey, .Sbsrry and Port Wino, Jamaica Kum,* Holland Oin, Ac, Ac. i- ale positive. Terms cash. Jan 28 Estate Sale and Renting o? Lands. IN pursuance of adocrce or thcCourtof Equitv, th.- undersigned will rent, to tho highest bid? ders, at Fairfield Court HOUKO, on the FIRST MONDAY in February next, at 12 31., thc following PLANTATIONS, belonging to tho estate of Nicholas A. IVmy, deceased, for tho year 1869-to j wit: ; The HOME PLACE, containing about 1,000 ; acres. I The Graham 1 lac, cont sining about 2,000 acre?. Thc Dutchman Crees Place, containing about I 2,000 acres. The Relton 1 luce, cont.lining about 1.000 acres. I The Boss Pl cc, containing about 2,">00 ncrca. The Flint Hill IMace, containing about 1,800 acres. Rente rs will be icquircd to give notes, with two good sureties to each, or liens on the crops, as they may prefer. Wo will also sell, to the highest bidders, for cash, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of February next, and the days following, commencing eacli day at ll A. M., at the several places above named, in tho order above given, commencing at the Homo Place, all the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to the said estate, consisting of: 35 head of MULES and HORSES, 100 head of Cattle, moro or lesa, A lot of Corn, Fodder and Cotton Seed, Waggons, Cottcn Gins, Plantation Utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac. C. DURHAM FORD, JAS. M. RUTLAND, Jan 13 Executors. Sheriff's Sale. Under order of .lodge of Probate.-Patrick Flynn and Hetty Fl)nn, bia wife, vs. Coleman Walker, Elizabeth A. Walker, bia wife, et al.-Petition for Sole of Heat Estate. IN pursuance of an order made hy Wm. Hutson Wigg. Judge of Probat o for Richland Conntv, directed to me, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in February next, in front of tho Court House in Columbia, within the legal hours, All that lot of LAND, in tho city of Columbia, containing upwards of one-half acre, fronting on Richardson street 70 feet, more or less, extending back 278 feet, more or loss, towards Sumter street, and bounding to tho North on lot formerly occu? pied hy James Rush, to thc East by tho same, to the South by lot formerly of Levi Ashford, and to tim Weat on Richardson street. Terms cash. Purchaser to pav for stamps and paj.ers. P. F. FRAZEE, S. E. C. Jan 10 mth Sheriff's Sale. ? Under order ol Judge of Probate.-Silas O. Gib 1 son, by his next friend, vs. Henry R. Gibson, W ol. -Summons in Partition. IN pursuance of an order made by Wm. Hutson Wigg, Judge of Probato for Richland County. ? directed to mc, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY \ i:i February next, in front of the Court House iu I Columbia, within the legal hours. All that HOUSE AND LOT, in the city of Co ! lumbla, bounded on thc North by the residence of I the late John II. Pearson, deceased; East ami South by lands nf John W. Parker, and West by I Marion street; containing one-third of an acre, 1 more or lesa, being the house and lot of which tho late O. J. Gibson died possessed. TERMS OK SALK.-Cash enough to pay taxes now duo and expenses of these proceedings, and two tilths of tho bid; tho balanco in one, two and three years, secured by bond and mortgago of the pre? mises. Purchaser to keep premises insured and assign thc policy to tho Judge of Probate, and to pav for stamps and papers, .tan 10 mth P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C. Sheriffs Sale. 1 Under erdi r of Judge of Probate. - Ex parte Ed? ward Hunt, Administrator. -Petition for Saie of Heal Estate. i TN pursuance of an order made by Wm. Hutson j J_ Wigg, Judge of Probate for Richland County. ; directed to me, 1 will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in February next, in front of the Court House iu ! Columbia, within tho legal hours, All that lot of LAND, with improvements, aitu I atcd on Main street, in thc city of Columbia, and ! fronting thereon - feet - inches; bounded on tho j North by lands now or late tho property of W. j McAliSter, East by-South I i,y-and West bysaid Main or Richardson street, and contains one-of an ; sere, more or loss; being the lot of land of which I Henry Hunt, deceased, died possessed of. TERMS OK SALE.-Ca?h sufUcient to defray all tho I expenses of these proceedings; balance on a credit I of ono year, with bond with good security, and ' mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for f papers and stamps. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. C. .ian 10 _mth Limestone Springs Female High School. REV. WM. CURTIS, LL. 1)., Principal. THE ensuing session of this Schoo! will commouco on WEDNESDAY, tho ;17th of February. lt is requested that applications for 'admission bo made as soon as possi? ble, to Dr. Curtis, at the School; an? swers will ho returned in each instanco and parties thus applied for can be mot by Dr. Curtis, at Co? lumbia, on tho 17th, so as to roach Limestone on that afternoon. Terms, as heretofore, Board and Tuition $100. Piano Lessons ?25, etc., etc. _ Jan 211.12* Oils, Oils, Oils. PURE SPERM OIL, Pure Lard " Pure Neatsfoot Oil, Puro Straits " Puru Polar Pure Spindle Puro Linseed Puro Roiled " No. 1 Korosono " and tho Singer Sowing Machine. Oil. for salo ac tho Paint and Oil Staro of JAMES BROWN. Jan '27 Diamond Hams, &c. TIERCES ' Davis Jr." DIAMOND HAMS, tho American Westphalia, Tierces "Orange brand Hams-a good arbolo, " breakfast bacon, Ac, received and for Ha|0 bv C. H. BALDWIN. Jan 2ii Pebble Glasses. THE undersigned has received and ^ will keep on hand a supply of thoso celebrated PEBBLE 0LA9SE3, with steel frames, at tho low rate of M per pair. JanS?S I. SULZBACnF.TV W. D. CORN 57ELL, M. D., /' II VS I C IA N A -V lt S U R G K O JV O FFICE at reside nco on Iii.mding street, nair Chai iotie D< pi>t. Jan 11 lino* Buist's G-arden Seeds. rpiIE name is snfllcient to guarantee them A :. 1 wholoa*lo and rotai?. E. P'UXARD. . Jan 12 t2?o?