The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 18, 1869, Image 3
*?yr TelecrapH.
--O
Cable Lrcupntchra.
FLORENCE, February 17.-Diplomatio re?
lations between Italy and Mexico will Boon
be restored.
CADIZ, February 17.-Active prepara?
tions are making to embark 6,000 troops
for Cuba. Escobcdc goes with the troops.
Missni, February 17.-lhere is a popu?
lar demonstration for religious liberty and
the abolition of capital punishment.
LONDON. February 17.-Parliament has
been formally opened.
-o
Affair* In Washington.
WASHINGTON, February 17.-The House
pos lcd the tax bill, last "ight. Tho ne?
gro* i are making arrangements for a grand
inauguration ball.
The House Eleotion Committeo have rc
: ported, declaring the New Orleaus seat va?
cant. The minority report seats Hunt.
Tbe Senate is considering navy matters.
The Reconstruction Committee have sub?
mitted an amendment to tho Mississippi
bill, extending the time of the Convention
to sixty days, and raising the per diem
restrictions. Tho Senato Judiciary Com?
mittee have reported that the Presiden t'a
amnesty proclamation is not authorized by
the Constitution.
Tho Committee on Public Lauds has re?
ported a bill authorizing the construction
of a railroad and telegraph line called the
Memphis and Pacific It simply gives the
light of way, but no lauds. Stewart moved
to recede from the Seuate amendments to
the suffrage clauso in the constitutional
amendment, and adopt the bill as it came
from the House. Upon which a long dis?
cussion ensued.
The Secretary of War directs no re en?
listment of soldiers detailed as clerks. Tho
friends of General Sherman aro raising
$100,000 for him. $200,000 in bonds wero
issued to the Uniou Pacific Railroad to-day.
The Senate Judiciary Committeo Bay,
after a careful examination of tho subject,
they have no hesitation iu coming to the
conclusion that tho President's proclama?
tion of December was wholly beyond tho
constitutional power of tho President, nud
that it can have no efficiency to the end de?
signed by it. Tho Constitution permits him
to grant a respite and pardon, but no par?
don aud amnesty. They argue to show that
amnesty is n larger power than pardon;
operating upon tho crime instead of tho
criminal, and effecting restoration and re?
stitution.
The same Committee reported against any
present action on the credentials of Senator
Miller, from Georgia. The couferenco re?
port on the navy bill has been concurred
in; it reduces the personnel of the navy to
its standing before tho war.
Sanford Conover, alias Charles A. Dun?
ham, sentenced two years ugo to the Albany
Penitentiary for ten years, on a conviction
of perjury in tho trial of the assassination
oonspirators, has been pardoned by tho
President.
?Ve wu Hem*.
CHARLESTON, Fobrnary 17.-Arrived
steamer Manhattan, New York. Sailed
steamer Charleston, New York; steamer
Sea Gnll, Baltimore; schooner Daniel
Chase, Norfolk.
The Southern Press Association met. at
noon to-day, in Mobile. After appointing
a committee to preparo business, tho Con?
vention adjourned to 10 o'clock this morn?
ing.
D. G. Olcott, of the well-known firm of
Olcott, Cooper & Co., Savannah, committed
suicide this afternoon.
. RICHMOND, VA., Februury 17.-In the
United States Circuit Court, Judge TJuder
wood presiding, the case of Robert Stevens,
a negro mau from Charleston, against tho
Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad
Company, for putting his wife in a second
class car by forco, after selling ber a first
class tioket, the jury returned a verdict of
$1,600 for plaintiff. The Judge in bis
oharge to the jury, which was half blacks
and bab! whites, said, distinction on ac?
count of color was a relic of barbarism
which had been happily done away with,
even in that sink of iniquity-New York.
HAVANA, February 17.-The Cadiz steam?
ier has arrived, with 1,000 troops. No. 12
sugar 9%@10. Sterling 17.
The order allowing citizens to bear arms
.has been revoked, and the arms must be de?
livered to the Government.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
COLUMBIA, February 17.-Sales of cotton
to-day about 80 bales, at 27.'.? for middling.
NEW YORK, February 17-Noon.-Stocks
weak and unsettled. Money in demand, nt
7. Exchange 8?4- Gold 35. Flour dull
and 5c. lower. "Wheat dull and lc. lower.
Pork firmer-new mess 32.75. Steam lard
quiet-barrels 193(. Cotton not so firm
29^@29}.i. Freights dull.
7 P. M.-Money closed easier and sup?
ply ample, at 7. Sterling weak, at 8%@
8%. Gold quiet, at 35. Southern securi?
ties quiet. Stocks closed lower and unset?
tled. Cotton heavy and ^@1 .ic. lower,
sales 2,500 bales, at 29(^29^. Flour dull
-superfine State 5.60(?j8.40. Common to
fair extra 6.G5(7?7.10. Corn heavy-new
yellow 80f?i93. Pork 33. Whiskey heavy,
95@96. Rico dull-Carolina 9}^(ad0).2.
Freights dull-cotton steam 3-16?.^.
CINCINNATI, February 17.-Whiskey dull,
at 95. Provisions quiet and holders firm;
prices nominal. Lard dull-held at 20.
CHARLESTON, February 17.-Cotton dull
and easier; sales 350 bales, nominal at 28'.,;
receipts 853.
AUGUSTA, Fobrnary 17.-Cotton market
dull and irregular; sales 297 bales-mid?
dlings 27; receipts 538.
SAVANNAL, February 17.-Cotton dull
and nominal-middlings 28; sales 250 bales;
receipts 1,754,
MOBILE, February 17.-Cotton sales 500
bales; market easy-low middlings 27; re?
ceipts 538.
NBW OB?AAHS, Feb?hary 17^Dolton
vory tjnsett?ed-middlings nominally 28
sellers refusing that figure; sales 1,500
bales; receipts 4,658. Flour firmer-aupar
6.87>?@6.50; donble 7.25. Corn scarce, at
80. Purk 34.25. Lacou-jobbing aboul
ders 15>?; clear rib 18>?; cleat 19. Sugar
steady-common 12 J^; prime
yellow clarified 16. Molasses steno/ -
primo 78@80. Whiskey-Western recti?
fied 1.00(aU.O5. Coffee very firm-fair
15@10; prime 17.,.i@18.
LrvERroon. February 17-3 P. M.-Cot?
ton dull and quiet-uplands 12@12>0'; Or?
leans 12)4. Bombay shipments to the 13th
51,000 bales.
HAVRT?, February 17.-Cotton opens flat -
spot 138.
LIVERPOOL., February 17-Evening.
Cotton flat-uplands ll7u(<fl2; Orleans
12,??(?IU2?4._
SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN NEW YORK.
The Herald, of Sunday, makes the follow?
ing report of Saturday's market:
Southern securities were steady for the
general list. Tennessee's wero Armer, in
consequence of favorable legislation at
Nashville, and were higher. Georgia
Cn, 82@84; do. TS, 92>?@93; do. 7's, in?
terest payable in Georgia, 88@90; North
Carolina, ex-coupon, G^C/wGS,1-,!; do., new,
61)?@62; Missouri G's, 88(aN?88L4; Louisiana
G's,~71?72; do. levee G's, G6@67; do. levee
8's, 84(a>85; Alabama 8's, 94(ui95; do. S's,
65@G6; do. G's, sterling, 80@85; South
Carolioa G's, 72(t?74; do., new, 70J?@71;
do., registered stock, 62(/^G5; Memphis and
Charleston, first mortgage, 90@,92; second
mortgage, 75@77; do., Ftock, 49@50;
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaran?
teed, 57(^60.
A correspondent writes thus about tho
United States Senate: "lt is only a few
weeks since one of tho members was expell?
ed for tho fourth time from a temperance
society; auotber bas recently been shown to
be deep in half a dozen land swindles. I
could name a dozen who have become mil?
lionaires nuder very suspicious circum?
stances, and now comes auotber corruption
smelling quite as strong as any of its prede?
cessors. "
Champagno and oibor sparkling wines
have to pass through the tropics to reach
California, aud it is asserted that during the
voyage tho gasses undergo so great an ex?
pansion as to force out tho contents of the
bottles past the cork aud tinfoil. Out of
150 cases, purporting to contain a dozen
bottles of champagne each, receutly im?
ported by a Sau Francisco bouse, it was
fouud that in thirty-four cases tho wine bud
almost wholly escaped, leaviug the corks
and fastenings intact.
It is reported that the leaders of the
revolution in the sugar districts of Cion
fuegos, Villa Clara and Trinidad are Adolfo
Cavada and bis brother, Frederick Cavada.
Tho former was recently American Vice
Consul at Cienfuegos, and was removed at
tho reqnest of Captain-General Lersundi.
He was Colonel of a Philadelphia regiment
of Zouaves during the civil war in America.
Tho latter was, until last week, the Ameri?
can Consul at Trinidad do Cuba, and has
just resigned.
It turns out that tho crazy woman who
made ber way into the Whito House, some
days ago, it was supposed to take the life
of tho President, believed that war bad
been declared, and only went there with an
empty pistol, which she iuteuded present?
ing to Mr. Johnson as a means of defend?
ing himself. At least such was her account
of tho matter.
A gentleman took his country cousin to
the theatre recently. On coming out he re?
marked, "They playod well, didn't they?"
The cousin from rural district looked round
at bim and said, "Of course tboy did; that's
what they aro paid to do." There's practi?
cal oiticism for you.
They are having a season of fog in Chica?
go that almost beats London. Tho vapor
is so dense that people can hardly Bee to
get along tho streets. Meanwhile the city
IB nearly submerged with water, and busi?
ness ia at a stand still.
ANOTHER VETO.-President Johnson bas
sent up to the Senate his veto of a certain
bill concerning the colored schools of tho
District of Columbia, and this time, even
on black men's rights, we think he has
Sumner on the hip.-New York Herald.
A despatch from Nico mentions the death
in that city of Fuad Pacha, tho Turkish
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and representa?
tive of the Turkish Government in tho
Conference recently in session in Paria.
It seems to be pretty generally conceded
that Mr. Johnson, on retiring from the
Presidency, will plunge at once into tho po?
litical struggles of Tennessee; and it seems
to be equally well understood that if be
does, he will make lively times for every?
body concerned.
The amnesty petition for Fenians, which
will bo prosouLed to the Queen by tho
Lord Mayor of Dublin, contains over one
hundred thousand signatures.
Tho mortuary report for Chanfl?n
shows twenty-five deaths, six whites and
nineteen colored, for the week ondiug
Saturday last.
CAN'T REOoiiLEor.-People that advortiso
only once in tbreo months forget that most
folks cannot romembor anything longer
than about soven days.
Tho Mount of Olives is now tho property
of the crown of France, showing how tho
forco of sentiment may sometimes appro?
priate tho sanctities of history.
James Robinson Eclipse tl !
WILL soil, to arrivo this wcoL
1 Car Load Finost "Oem of Burg" FLOUR,
(iu4!> Lbs.Printed Bags,)
1 Car Load Primo Whito CORN.
Ry wholesale only. Samples at offlco of
Fob lb 2 MARK E. COOPER, Maiu street.
Proceedings of Council.
Co TIN cn, CHAMBKK,
COLUMBIA, February ?8, 1869.
Present-Hu Honor the Mayor; Alder?
men Agnews Bates, Bryan, Claffoy, Geiger,
Hope, Hussung, Johnson, Radcliffe,
Shields and Waring.
The min?tes of the last meeting were
rend and confirmed.
A petition signed hy a number of citizens
residents of Ward 1 and 2, calling the at?
tention of Council to the unhealthy condi?
tion of a portion of the Eastern part of tho
city, and praying that the city authorities
would cause it to be properly drained, was
prc8?:*ited; and, ou motion, referred to tho
Street Department, with power to act.
A communication from P. H. Flannigan
and J. T. Wi son, was read, asking that
Council pay them fora fa weet and lead pipe,
taken from their premises in 1865, by tho
pcrsou holding the office of Superintendent
of Water Works ut that time. Referred to
the Committee on Water Works.
A communication from A. Y. Lee,
architect and engineer, at tho requost of C.
J. Stoibrand, Superintendent South Caro?
lina Penitentiary, asking for permission to
tan the supply pipe from tho park to tho
reservoir with a two iuch pipe, to supply
tho Penitentiary with water, was presented,
and referred to the Committee on Water
Works.
Applications for tavern license from B.
F. Griffin, and for junk shop license from
Anna Brill, was presented, and referred to
tho Committee on Licenses.
Tho following accounts were presented
aud referred: A. Palmer, against Alms
House, Guard House and Water Works De?
partment; James Brown, against th? Water
Works, and M. L. Einnrd, against the
Alms House.
The Committee on Ways and Means re?
ported the monthly report of the City
Clerk for January ivs being correct. Con?
curred in.
The same committee also submitted a re?
port iu the form of an ordinance, upon the
petition of J. A. Selby, which was, on mo?
tion, laid over until next regular meetiug
for consideration.
The Committee ou Accounts presented a
report upon the followiug accouuts, and
having found them correct, recommend
their payment: Lunatic Asylum, for pau?
per lunatics, 9572.80; .lames Browu, Wrater
Works, $9.50; Hopson A- Sutphen, Water
Works, 84.35, and Street Department, S3;
E. D. Gilmore, Street Department, 839.90;
W. B. Stanley, sundry bills, 812.40; Wm. I
Klapman, Alms House, 840.20, aud City I
Hospital, $55.60; John C. Dial, sundry
bills, $27.25.
Report received and adopted.
The Com mitte on Market reported the
monthly report of the Clerk of the Miuket
for January as being correct. Concurred in.
The Committee on Guard House and Po?
lice reported the monthly report of tho
Chief of Polico for January as being cor?
rect. Concurred in.
The Committee on Licenses submitted a
report, rocommendiug that tavern licenses
to retail spirituous liquors" bo granted to
Augustus Cooper and D. G. Thompson.
Report received und adopted.
The following bills received their second
reading, and were laid over under the rule:
A bill entitled "An Ordinance to regulate
Railroad Crossings."
A bill entitled "An Ordinance concerning
cross-signs and wooden awnings on the
streets of Columbia."
A bill entitled "An Ordinance concerning
the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Com?
pany."
A bill entitled "An Ordinance concerning
enclosed streets withiu tho corporate limits
of tho city of Columbia," received its first
reading, and was urdered to its second rend?
ing at next regular meeting of Council.
The following resolutions were offered:
By Alderman Hope: i
Resolved, That tho communication of
Wm. Johnston, President Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Compauy, presented to
Council at their last meeting, be referred to
the Committee on Streets, to report on same
at next meeting of Council, and that they
report the amount, in money, necessary to
open, grade and bridge Pulaski street.
Alderman Agnew moved that the Special
Committee, consisting of Aldermen Hope,
Geiger and Agnew, to whom was referred
the former petition of Col. Wm. Johnston,
be substituted for tho Committee on Streets,
which amendment was accepted, and the |
resolution adopted.
By Alderman Geiger:
Resolved, That Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Hardy, now inmates in the Lunatic Asylum,
be transferred to the pauper list of lunatics.
Adopted.
Proposals for contracting for the work ro
qnired by the Street Department of tho
city, were presented for consideration. On
motion, tho various bids wero referred to
the former Special Committee, consisting of
Aldermen Walter, Shields and Johnson, ap?
pointed by tho Mayor, for investigation,
with instructions to report at next meeting
of Council.
On motion, Couucil adjourned.
J. S. MoMAHON, City Clerk.
HAY! HAY!!
irv E\I,E8 NORTHERN HAY, for sale at
?A / Fob 18 l OANTWELL'8, Main s trent.
Colombia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M.
AN EXTRA CONVOCATION of Colum?
bia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., will be held,
at Masonic Hall, THIS (Thursday) EVEN
INO. at 7 o'clock. The R.\ A.\ Degrco
will he conferred. All R.\ A.-. Masons in good
standing aro invited b> ho present.
Uv order of tho High Priest.
Feb 18 1 W. HUT80N WIGO, 8ecretar3.
Cotton Seed for Sale.
WARRANTED to mako twice as much as the
ordinary SEED nlanted in thia country. Ap
plv to Musas. CRAWFORD & FRIDAY,
Colnmbia, H. C.
A number of Flanters in thin County will tcstifv
to the above ftot. Feb 13 6
Jim ROBINSON'S
Under the Managerial Direction of Mr. JAS. M
NIXON, will exhibit at
COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25
TWO PERFORMANCES,
AFTERNOON ANO MUHT !
?a~ Door? ojien A> half-past I and half-past fi.
Entertainments will commence punctually half ?in
ho m A : t-T opeuing.
The Management take special pleasure in an?
nouncing thc positive appearance ir tho only
irront rider in the world,
"JIMMY" ROBINSON,
CHAMPION HOUSEMAN OE TUE UNIVERSE!
Leading Barc-Bactt Equestrian ! Unsurpassable
in all Holes of this School of Art! "An Artist
without a Peer I" "The Honaation in Europe!"
Tbe Pride and Roast of Aiucriua!
tar ?Ir. .IA.ll KS ROBINSON, io re-visiting
thc South with a Circa? of iii.-? own, would state
that be docs HU in accordance with a long cherish?
ed desire in appeal before die mends of bis
cbildbond. in tut? hope of receiving the pame
marks of approbation thal bc was HO oft-times
the recipient of al tho outsot of bis professional
career. Wearer ni golden gifts fi "in all tho
Crowned Ileane of Eurolie, possessor of the OIA
MONO STUDDED BELT, nnd with thc conceded
and universally admitted title of "CHAMPION,"
be desire? in hid manhood to receive tbe full en?
dorsements of approval from those who sustained
and encouraged him in Iiis infancv.
ROBINSON will rid-, as he alon? can, at each
entertainment, his
RA F T I) II .1 Ii E - Ii A C A' ,1 C T.'
Throwing his PORE AND BACK SOMERSAULTS
over high Barrier.- sud Balloons, and carrving
lin infant sen CLARENCE ou bis head! *
MASTER OLA RE N C E!
Tho youngest, smallest and prettiest child who
has ever appeared in the arena, and who, bv the
New York press, has le n christened THE MITE
OK BEAUTY, will he introduced ia a MINIA?
TURE MANAOR ACT, in which he will, on his
Ellin White Pon v. give a .-eric* of i x.-roiaes illus?
trative nf the PARISIAN HAUT F.'COI.E 1
The following Ladies an 1 Gentlemen constitute
tho leadme; members nf
Robinson's Champion Circus !
Mina LUCILLE WATSON,
Principal Equestrienne.
Mesara. SHAPPY anti WHITNEY,
Extraordinary Ovmnasts.
PETER CONK LIN,
flown of Merit.
JULIAN KENT,
Clever Comedian and Jester.
Mr. WAI. SPARKS,
Hercules n Athlete.
The LOWAHDE BROTHERS,
Spanish Acrobats, of marked abilities.
?Ir. JEAN JOHNSON,
Histrionic Equestrian.
Mr. R. EL. LINGUA RI,
Tho Accomplished Ring-Master.
.Hr. THOMAS CARR,
Eccentric Vaulter.
Sift. FERRAKTA,
Contortionist.
And a POWERFUL AUXILIARY CORPS,
who, together with a duo stock of elegantly
trained, olooded, and marked Horses and Ponies,
constitute tho
Best CircvtB Ever Brought South !
S P K C l~A~~L? NO TICK!
Thero aro "NO HIDE SHOWS," nor other vul?
gar surroundings, such as,
JE WE LU Y CASES, LOTTERIES,
ou
OTHER GAMES OF CHANCE,
Permitted on or near the premises of
JAS. ROBINSON'S CHAMPION CIRCUS.
Tho People of thc.South will ainu bear in mind,
that the Management does not
RESORT TO OUTSIDE DISVI.A V.
to draw a crowd.
THE MERIT OE THIS SHOW is made manifest
by the style ia which the
PE UFO RM A NC ES A R E li I VEN.
No useless outlay for 8 HO WI PLACARDS, to
catch tho eye, and mislead the public. The sim?
ple, plain announcement,
The Original Robinson,
"Jimmy," Pet Boy of the South,
ONLY RIDER IN THE WORLD,
IS COMING!
Should bc sufficient to insure for tho CHAMPION,
thc support ol' t bo PEOPLE.
Tickets, admitting tho holder? to thc Circus,
before tho opening of tho ticket-wagon, can bo
obtained at National Hotel, Nickcrson House, and
Uawls' Music Store, without ar./advance of rates.
0. C. PELL, Qcnoral Business Agont.
Feb 18 l|6tl
A^otioxa Salea.
Genteel Furniture at Auction.
BY B. ?.PE1X0TT0 & 80N.
THIS (Thursday) MORNING, 18th instant, at 10
o'clock, in front of oar Auction Room, we will
soil, tho following well-kopt articles of Ho n sc h ol d
FURNITURE, Ulonging to a respectable family
declining house-keeping, consisting of :
Mahogany and Walnut Marble-top BUREAUS,
Walnut Bedsteads and Tables,
Walnut Wardrobes and Chairs,
Fine Walnut Extension Tabb?.
Shovels and Tongs, Carpets, Feather Reds.
Mattresses, Fino Cooking Stove, complete,
And many other useful articles of buuse-koeping
ware. Also, one ?no MILCH COW and hor vouug
CALF. Salo positive. Conditions cash. Feb 18
Assignee's Hale.
BY D. C. PELX0TT0 & SON.
WE will sell, on TUESDAY, the 23d ol FEBRUA?
RY, at 10 o'clock, at our Auction Store:
1 FINK GOLD HUNTING WATCH,
1 Kilver Cup. belonging to bankrupt estate ol
Jno. E. Robertson. THOMAS J. LAMOTTE,
Kel) ll tut btu Ast-ignec.
I Valuable heal Kstate ai Auction.
BY I). C. PEIX0TT? <& SON.
BY virtue of an order of salo, to me directed, hy
the Hon. George 8. Brvan, Judge of the
United States District Court, for thc Dutrkt bf
South Carolina, I will offer for sale, at public auc?
tion, on MONDAY, the 1st day of MARCH, 18P9,
at tho Court House, in the city of Columbia, at 10
o'clock, all that vacant lot, piece or parcel of
LAND, situated in the city of Columbia--bounded
North hy Laurel street, East by a lot of the estate
of II. C. Bronson; South hy a lot of James L.
Clark, and Wost by Marion street; and measuring
two hundred and eight (208) foet upon Laurel
street, and one huudred sud titty (150) feet upon
Marion street.
ALSO,
All that lot, piece or parcel of LAND, with the
buildings thereon, situated, lying and being in
the city of Columbia, containing forty-seven and
a half-hundred (47 50-100) of an acre-bounded
on tho North by Henderson street, and being a
continuation of Haid street, for two hundred and
eight feet right (8) inches. Southward to when
tho North line of Washington street, protracted
intersects the said lot, forming the Southern
boundary tl.
Tr.nMs'oF SALK.- One-third cash; balance ona
credit of one, two and threo years, secured bj
bond of the purchaser, hearing interest at thf
rate of seven percent, per annum, from the da]
of sale, payable unnunlly, and mortgage of tht
premises; the building to he insured and the poli
ey assigned. Purchaser to pav for papers ant
stamps. O. HERBERT SASS,
Fob fi AHMitrneo of Evans A Cogswell.
SHERIFF S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me directed
I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in Marci
next, in front of the Court House, in Columbia
within the legal hours, tho following property
viz:
500 acre? of LAND, moro or less, rn Richlanc
Couuty, known as tho "Killingsworth Traot;
hounded on tho North hy lands of T. B. Clarkson
Patsey Sturgeon and Jesse House, on the Soutl
and East by lands of estate of William Clarkson
and on the West by tho "Lccsfiold tract."
ALSO)
875 acres of LAND, more or lose, known as tin
"L<<o and Murdock Tract;" bounded on tho Nortl
by lands nf J. W. House and Jesse House, Eas
by tho Killingsworth tract and lands of the est?t
ot William Clarkson, South by Abraham Joynt
and West hy Dr. William Weston.
ALSO,
1,800 acres of LAND, moro or less, in Richlanc
County, known as tho "Homo Traot," hounded Ol
tho North by Jacob Ledingham, Jobu Lciiingham
J. I'. Browne and Dr. Simon Taylor, East hy J
Woodward House and Dr. William Weston, Sont!
by Dr. William Weston and estato of Wm. Bynurn
and on tho Weat by Thomas P. Weston.
ALSO,
All the right, title and interest of tho tiefenden
in 110 acres of LAND, in Richland County, know
as tho "Sand Hill Residence;" bounded on th
North by-, East by estate of John Ledingharr
South by Jacob H. Ledingham and Thomas Bj
mun, and West by Thomas W. Radcliffe; levie
on as the property pf Duncan W. Ray, at tho sui
nf Moultrie Weston and Isaac Weston vs. Dunca
W. Rav. Terms cash.
Feb 7 m th P. F. FRAZEE. fl. R. C.
Sheriff's Sale.
Under order of Judge of Probate.-S. 8. Clark,
al. os. Rhoda Wilson, et al.-Petition for Sale <
Heal Estate.
IN pursuance of an order made by William Hu
son Wigg, Judge of Probate for Richlati
County, directed to rae, I will sell, on the FIRS
MONDAY in March next, in front of the Con
House, in Columbia, within the legsL hours:
All that HOUSE and LOT ia the city of Colan
bia, containing one quarter of an acre of lani
moro or less. Bounded on the North by Hieblat
street, I-', a st hy land of Jesse Oxendine, Sooth I
land of Janies Sharp, and East by land next d
scribed.
ALSO,
All that House and Lot in the eity of Columbi
bounded on tho North by Richland streeV on Ea
by lot first described, South by land Tlf Jami
Sharp, and West by land of Eliza Taylor; contaii
ing one quarter of an aore, more or less. The ti
lots being the land of which the late Thomas Wi
son died, possessed of.
TKBMS OK SALK.-Cash enough to pay expena
of these proceedings; balance on a credit of thr
years, with interest payable annually, secured 1
bond and mortgage. Purchaser to insure tl
premises and assign the policy. Purchaser to pi
for stamps and papers.
Feb 7 mth _P. g. FRAZEE, S. R. G.
State ot South Carolina-Greenville Co
IN CHANCERY.
Wyman, RyrdA Go. cs. Grady A Hawthorn. D
to Foreclose Mortgage, ?c.
BY virtue of tho decretal order of his Hono
Judge James L. Orr. made in tho above oas
I will seli, to the highest bidder, at Greenvil
Court House, on SALE8DAY in MARCH next, tl
premises described in the pleadings, viz:
All that piece, parcel and traot of LAND, sit
atod in the Connty of Greenville, sevon milos fro
tho Court House, andaixfrom the Greenville Ra
road Depot, lying on both sides of Reedy Rive
containing 49?) acres, more or less, in a high sta
of cultivation. Upon tho plac?is located the we
known Cottou and Wool Factory of the defe
danta. Tho Cotton Factory is in full operatio
with straio 1,300 spindles and 24 looms; tho Wc
Factory, with 120 mulo spindles, is also ingot
order and successful operation. On tho premie
aro a good Flouring, Grist and Saw Mills, wi
Blacksmith Shop; two comfortable Dwellii
Houses, and several small Framed Houses, f
tho operatives, with a nico Brick Chnrch. Tl
water power, at all seasons, is sufficient to dri
throo times tho amount of machinery now in oj
latioD. Tho country ia remarkably healthy, wi
a climate unsurpassed in tho United 8tates; wi
a sober, industrious and energetic populatic
Wooded lands adjacent, woll timbered, can be pt
chasod at reasonable prices. This is tho ht
opportunity for an investment for capitalists th
has been offered in tho up country sinco tho wi
TEBVS - caah. Purchaser to pav for papers a
stamps. W. A. MCDANIEL, C. C. C.
Keb ll Hiv
Land for Sale.
IOFFER for .,ulo, a traot of LAND, in ?paria
burg County, about twelve roilta from t
Court House. The tract contain? about 2.0
acrf s, nearly all in original forest. A most dei
rabio property. Address B. F.Arthur, Esq.,
Union Court Houso, S. C. _
Feb ll |C THOMAS GIST.