Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I FOREIGN NKWS LONDO?, April 21.-A sp?cial despatch to the ?t* Tork ?ro/cf, from this city, says | that it ls understood that the American 1 Minister has mado a formal demand for ex planatio is in reference to the saiznre by British pfficials of th? American schooner Mary Powell. This fact taken in connec? tion witk the reinforcement, of .the Ameri? can floetjin West Xadian ?raters, creates a ?ensatiok in commercial circles. HAfAJA, April 21.-It is reported in Nas? sau, that the insurgents have closely be? sieged "trinidad. Troops are hurrying from Cienfaeios to its relief. A commission ap? pointed by Gen. Polee to reserve the pro? ceeds cf the confiscated property of the insurgents, has commenced tho exorcise of its functions in Parts. < -o-! WASHINGTON NEWS WASXIKOTON, April 21.-Additional de? spatches from the North and West repre? sent tha recent storm as unprecedented for extent and destructiveness. Bou I well forbids banks exchanging secu? rities ia the Treasury-partly on tho ground that the securities withdrawn are always more valuable than those substituted. It is understood that Motley's instruc? tions,.'as being prepared by Evarts and Gushing, will embody points foreshadowed in Sumner's speech. The stage and horse mail cou tracts throughout the United States have been awarded. There were 180,000 bids. The compensation ranges higher this year thau ever before. The Senate has ratified the treaty with France, protecting the trade marks of French and American citizens. Daring the debate on the resolution for the appointment of employees to de? partments, according to State population, Sawyer complained that Democratic Ken? tucky had received more appointments than the six Republican Southern States, and bitterly commented on the remark made to him by a member of the Cabinet, that ho must remember that the white Republican vote of his'State was very small, and he mast not ask too much. A Northern Sena? tor said it must not be forgotten that the South formerly had twice her share of patronage. Muoh ill feeling was manifested. Replying to Forney's delegation, who vis? ited the President to-day, for the purpose of informing him of their contemplated Soatheru tour, Grant said he was very happy to hear that they intended to make a trip, and hoped it would be productive of the best result. Nothing would do more to properly reconstruct the South than white loyal emmigration. He bad no doubt that Northern capital and Northern mon wonld readily avail themselves of the superior in ducements afforded at the South, as soon as they could be assured of protection and cordial welcome. OENBRAL DOMESTIC UTTELMGENCE. BALTIMORE, April 21.-In the case of Kimberly vs. Butler.Chase decided that the word "arrest," an used in the Constitution, means an arrest or detention by force, with a view to imprisonment, and does not ex? tend to a prooess of summons in a civil suit. SHIP NEWS. CHARLESTON, April 21-Arrived-schooner Minerva, Havana. Sailed-steamer James Adger, New York; schooners Wortanga, Wilmington, N. C.; Moonlight, New York; Mary, Georgetown, S. C. -o MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, LONDON, April 21-Noon.-Consols 93 ; bond steady, at 80-^. LIVERPOOL, April 21-Noon.-Cotton opens dull-middling uplands 12^; Or 4eans 12%; estimated sales of tho day 7,000 bales. HAVRE, April 21.-Cottou opens quiet tres ordinaire on the spot 140 centimes. DOMESTIC. NEW YORK, April 21-Noon.-Cotton qniet-middlings 28J?@28??0. Gold 134?L Money steady, at 7 per cent. Flour 5@10c. lower. Wheat dull. Corn lo. lower. Pork doll and low, at 32.00. Lard quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton unchanged, with sales of 1,900 bales. Flour dull and heavy-lower superfine State 5.25; common to fair extra Southern 6.10@6.15. Wheat dull-spring l@2o. lower. Corn heavy-new mixed Western 80@82. Pork firmer-new 32.12|:j. Lard quiet. Whiskoy 90. Groceries dull and quiet. Gold 34%. Money in fair de? mand, at 7. BALTIMORE. April 21.-Cotton nominal. Flour aotive but weak. Wheat dull-choice 2.2 1. Corn dull with light reoeipts-white 80@82; yellow 85. Provisions and whiskey firm. CINCINNATI, April 21.-Whiskey quiet, ut 90. Provisions firm, with foll sales. NEW ORLEANS, April 21.-Middling cot? ton 28^-sales 2,600 bales. Gold 34>?. Flour dull-superfino 5.70; double 650. Corn steady-white 76@78; yellow 80@85. Pork 32.25. Bacon firm, at 13>i($17?<. Lard dull and unchanged. Sugar in good demand-common 9(2)10. Molasses scarce -fermenting 52. Whiskey and coffee un? changed. MOBILE, A -nil 21.-Cotton dull and de? mand limited with Bales of 350 boles-low middlings 26Jyc; receipts 163. AUGUSTA, April 21.-Cotton dull and irreg? ular with eales of 170 bales-reoeipts 60; middlings nominally 26. SAVANNAH, April 21.-Cotton dall and nominal with sales of 350 bales-middlings 27; receipts 703. CHARLESTON, April 21.-Cotton doll and nominal; sales 130 bales-middling 273?(aj 28; receipts 270. Old Newspapers, FOR Wrapping and Pattern Catting, for sal? I at the PHOENIX OFFIOB. Acta Passed by^State Lecture. 'An Ad to prescribe certain rulen to be ob? served iii the government cf Ferries amt Bridges privileged io charge toils. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives cf the Statt of South Carolina, note met and sitting in bieneriii Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That it shall bo the duty of the managers and attendants of all public ferries and bridges having the privilege by law to charge toll for the passage of persons, ani? mals, and vehicles, or other goods, to cause the rates chargeable for such passage to be posted in legible letters or characters in some conspicuous place, stating the legal amount to be paid, HO as to be road for in? formation, without inconvenienoe, at the approach to suohferry or bridge. SEO. 2. Any neglect of tho duties pro? scribed iu the foregoing Section, or any toll exaoted at higher rates than may bo allowed by law, shall, upon conviction of the party so negleoting, before any Justice of the Peace or Magistrate, be punished with a fine of not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars; which fines shall be added to the funds for tho maintenance of common schools in the Connty where such ferry or bridge may be situated. In the Senate House, the fifth day of March, iu the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred nud sixty nine. D. T. CORBIN, President of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved the ninth day of Mardi, 18C9. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. An Act to provide assistance for the Tran sient Sick Poor in the various cities and totem of this State. SECTION 1. Be il enacted by Ute Senate ant House of Representatives of ?ie Slate of Soul) Carolina, now mel and silling in General As sembly, and by the authority of the same, Thal fifteen thousand dollars, or so much of thal sum as may be necessary, be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out of any moneys ii the Treasury uot otherwise appropriated, tc assist the authorities of tho various towoi and cities in the State in caring for tin transient sick poor of such cities and towns SEC. 2. No portion of this appropri?tioi shall be paid out of the Treasury, excep upon tho order of the Mayor or Intendan of such cities and towns, approved by th? Governor of tho State. In the Senate House, the tenth da; of December, in the year of our Lon one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine. CHARLES W. MONTGOMERY, President of the Senate pro tem. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR , Speaker House of Representatives. Approved the eleventh day of Decerabei 186?. An Ad lo enforce the provisions of the Civ Rights Bill of the United States Congress. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate an House of Representatives of the Slate of Sow Carolina, now mel and silting in General A sembly, and by the authority of the same, Thi from and after the passage of this Act, shall not bu lawful for common carriers, < any party or parties engaged in any bus ness, calling or pursuit, for the carrying c of which a license or charter is required t law, municipal, State, Federal or otherwise, discriminate between persons on account i race, color, or previous condition, who slu make lawful application for the benefit such business, calling or pursuit. SEC. 2. Auy party so discriminating, sin be considered as having violated this A< and, upon conviction, shall be punished 1 a fine of not less than two hundred dallai or imprison ment fer not less than six mont in the Penitentiary. SEC. 3. No Act of incorporation shall conferred upon any organization, tho rul aud regulations of which contain featui not compatible with the provisions of tl Act. SEC. 4. All Acts, or parts of Acts, inco sisteut with this Aot, are hereby repealed In the Senate House, the twelfth day February, in the year of our Lord a thousand eight hundred and sixty-nim CHARLES W. MONTGOMERY, President of the Senate pro tem. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR., Speaker House of Representatives, Approvod the thirteenth day of Fobrua 18GU. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor An Ad to provide for an eledion to fill ceri vacancies in County offices. SECTION 1. Be il enaded by the Senate c House of Representatives of the Stale of So Carolina, now met and silting in General . sembly, and by the authority of the sa\ That the Governor bo, and ho is here! authorized and requested, within thi days from and after tho passage of this A to order an election for the purpose of : ing each and every vacanoy in the vari I County offices throughout the Stato wb has occurred by reason of death, r?sign?t or inability to serve, or from any ot cause. j SEC. 2. That tho said election shall conduoted-except so far us relates to th days registration-in accordance with provisions of an Act entitled "An Act j viding for the next general election and manner of conducting the same," passed twenty-sixth day of September, in the 3 of om- Lord one thousand oight bund and sixty-eight. In tbe Senate House, tho twenty-second of March, in the year of our Lord thousand eight hundred and aixty-nin CHARLES W. MONTGOMERY, President of the Senate pro ten FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR., Speaker House of Representativo Approvod the twenty-third day of Mai 186?. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governo A PMU? Railroad Town-Carlon? Scene* ?t Brynn, Hight Hundred Milo? Weat ot ?ranh?, "Carleton" irritas ic the Boston .Tourna/ tl^e following account of the present termi? nus of tts? Union Pacific Railway-the town of Bryan, 800 miles West of Omaha: The United States at the present Mme can exhibit one thing not to be found in any other country-a Pacific Railroad town. By that we do not moan a town like Omaha, which is an old established city, but one of the ranglh' om places, which grow up in a night, Inst a week or two, and then are torn down and moved on to another locality. The railroad is pushed forward so fast, and the terminus ohanged so often, that a town only gets under way before it is pulled down and sent forward to a new place. Yon can find houses at the present terminus, Bryan, 800 miles West of Omaha, whioh have been put up and takon down fifteen or twenty times. Tho people who live in them aro American Arabs. They are not only no? mads, ever on tho move, but they can steal and plunder as adroitly, and with ns little compunction of conscience, as their brethren, the Bedouins. Civilization and Christianity has not refined or softoned their inhuman nature. Let me not be understood to say that every mon iu one of these railroad towus is a villain or a blackleg; on the contrary, honest men are to be found, who, after bear? ing patiently with ruffians, till patience ceases to be a virtue, and there being nc law or order or organized society, take rr.-t ters into their own hands, and become c teiror to evil-doers. When some flagrant crime has been committed-murder or ns sassination-theuc law-abiding men pnrifj the place by hanging the murderers to th< nearest tree, or if no tree is near, they ex temporize a gallows by tilting up tho tongul of a wagon, and Bending the ruffian inti eternity bofore the body of his victim i cold. Such sudden punishment is liki lightning on a sultry doy-purifying um invigorating. It was late in tho evening when wo entere? the now town of Bryan, then nbout twi weeks old. Wc rode up a wide street bright with lights flaming in tho window of the restaurants and saloons, each shor. man and barkeeper trying by ar ran gomen of kerosene lamps and colored glasses t outshine his neighbor in his endeavors t attract a crowd. "There was a sound of revelry," an Bryan had gathered the largest part of he population for a high time. There wa such dancing and fiddling, such drinking c healths, shuffling of cards and rattling c dice, as we never saw before. From th dance saloons carno the sound of hurdy-gu dies, violins and banjos, the rattlo and cia tor of tho double shuffle and pianistic breakdown, mingled with shouts and oath thc jingling of glasses, as the rude men, wi] with whiskey, and ruder women, decked j silks, satins, flounced and milled, and gli tering with trumpery jewelry, went whisl ing in each other's arms round the room. The railroad company havo laid out tl town, and aro selling lots at high price Of course, these lots will have very litt value after the road is opened, but the tow is built as if there was a limited amount land availablo for a city. Tho shops ai houses are all crowded together, and if a fi were to break out on the windward side : would go. Here is a town two weeks old, with population of 5,000. On every side, ' hear the sound of saws nnd hammers. He is a man putting up his shop, winch ho 1 just brought from the terminus at Gre River. The boards are all numbered, li those of a window-shutter. He will have complete in an hour or two, his goods and ready for trade. Hore is a German and his wife uupacki tho chests which contain mugs and glass In a few minutes, he will have a lagor bi saloon in operation. Yonder, a Yankee has established a ba' ry, building his oven of bricks made on t spot. He is selling hot gingerbread n seed cakes, and has a largo pile of bread one corner and pumpkin-pies on hissheh The saloons, during tho day, are not mi patronized, but are thronged at night, is a lively town. The whole population ] on a small territory, and aro depend wholly upon the railroad for supplies. W the cars to stop running, the commur would be brought to tho verge of starvat in a week; but that contingency is thought of, and this crowd of railroad lowers aro here to gather up tho spoils wb pass from the treasury of tho compa thronp'i the workmen, into their hands. -o FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH. shocking accident took place in St. Pa Parish, near Now Boad Station, on tho vannah and Charleston Bailroad, on night of the 14th instant, by which a cole man, his wife, his wife's sister, and a b fourteen months old, met a horrible dei Nothing was known to be wrong until morning of thc 15th, when somo pera who lived in the neighborhood \ passing by and found that the house of deceased had been burned. Upon ex ining the ruins they found the remain the whole family so charred and disfigi ns to be unrecognizable. It id supposed t the fire broke out in the night, and that smoke suffocated the unfortunate pe< while they were sleeping. A coroner's quest was held by James W. Grau, Mr trate of Colloton County, and a verdid turned of accidental death. [Charlesion N'eu --o "And what has become of the son of friend X-?" "Don't ask me; he has turned out bad "How is that? I thought he was ii ligent and industrious. What has beo of him?" "He has become a journalist." "A journalist! and his father is sud honest man. It is incredible!" In China, barbers shave as if the/ meant something by the operation. A victim gives a thrilling sketch of the procese, which was per for me J without "lathering" the face. "After the bea id was taken off," he says, "tho barber took ? lbhg, sharp, needle shaped spoon and began to pierce my cars. He explored every avenue and brought np, from Humorous little crevices, bits of wax and dirt that bad been accumulating there since my childhood. . Having become satis? fied with picking about my ears, the barber suddenly twisted my neck to ono side in sueb a manner that it cracked as if the vertebra) had been dislocated. 'Hold on!' I shouted, alarmed for the safety of my nook. 'AU right,' roplied the tonsor, 'me no hurt you;' and ho continued to jerk and twist my neck until it was limber as an old woman's dish? rag. Ho then fell to beating my back, breast, arms and sides with his fist, and pommeled the musel?s until they fairly glowed with the beating they had received. He then dashed a buoket of cold wator over me, and having dried my akin with towels, declared that his work was done." Tho following sontence from a recent speech of Senator Anthony, of Rhode Is? land, can hardly sound less than wonderful to tho landless millions of Europe. The Senator said, and no doubt correctly, that: "Thero is no part of the country where a day's labor that any mau, with stout arms and a willing heart, however little he may be skilled, may porform, cannot earn the price of au acre of good land, at the Govern? ment sales." Acacia Lodge No. 94, A.". F.". M.*. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of Acacia Lodgo No. 01, A. P. M., will bo held, at /V\MiWimic Hall, THIS (Thursday) EVEN? ING, at 8 o'clock. Bj order of tho W. M. April 22 1 LEE DIXON, Secretary. J A N N EY_' S_H ALL! THREE NIOH~TS 0 NJ. Y . Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 22, 23, 24. RETURN OF SARGENT, WIZARD OK TUE SOUTH. NEW TRICKS, NEW ILLUSIONS, EVERYTHING NEW AND WOWDBRFUL! One Hundred and Fifty Presents Given Away Nightly t TICKETS 35 oents. Reserved Seats 50 conto. To be had at thc Drug and Book Stores. Doora open at 7. To com meneo at 8 o'clock. April 22 FLOUR OF various grados, from FINE TO EX TUA FA? MILY. ALSO, CHOICE BACON SIDES, and Prime WHITE CORN, for salo low, by CAMPBELL A JONES. April 20 $11 Fine Stock Liquors ON hand, and the samo guaranteed as pure as can bo found in this or any other market, for sale low, bv CAMPBELL .V JONES. April 20* Notice. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of tho Granitovillo Manufacturing Companv will bo held at Granitovillo, on THURSDAY, April 22. All proxies should be stamped. H. H. HICKMAN, President. Granitevillo, 8. C., April 7, 18?3. April 9 \1_ FISHING TACKLE. >. H?-^ A Largo and Completo Assort > ~*T^A^racnt of very Choice Silk, Grass, Flax and Cotton LINES. ALSO, Every Variety of the Superfine Limerick and Kirby HOOKS, Limerick Hooks on Gimp and Gut, Cork Floats, Trout Spinners, Dip Nets, Fly Spoons, Fishing Rods, Multiplying Reels, just re? ceived, at " E. POLLARD'S. April 1_ }2mo* Cow Peas. rrf\r\ BUSHELS PRIME COW PEAS, for / I )\ f salo by E. A O. 1). HOPE. Pipes ! Pipes ! ! QA DOZ. Assorted Brier Root, with Metal ?\J Screws, 20 Doz. do., willi Maerschanm Lining, 1 Gross Cano Pipes. JOHN C. SEEGERS. Chewing Tobacco. ?\C\ BOXES "Roso Bud," vory fine, ?i\J 2 " "Navy," 10 " Common, low price April 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS. Solace and Virginia Leaf. /> GROSS ROLACE, O 2 " Virginia Loaf-fresh from tho Fac? tory, for salo al tho Al? and Lager Boer Depot. April 20 JOHN C SEEGERS. _ SMOKING TOBACCO. OA f\ LBS. GENUINE DURHAM-direct from ?L\)VJ tho Factory, 400 Lbs. "Commonwealth," i 100 Lbfi. "Bracelet." April 20 JOHN C. BEEPERS. Ale and Porter. pr f\ DOZ. Muir k Son's Edinburg ALE, 50 Doz. ?)U Guinness A Son's Dublin Porter, received and for salo low by_ J. AT. lt. AGNEW. Corn! Corn!! Corn!!! 2AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE TEN ,UUU NESS EE CORN, on haud and to arrive, for salo at lowest market prioes by car load and at retail. J. A T. ft. AGNEW. UR. VV. II. TUTT'g STANDARD PREPARATIONS. SARSAPARILLA Ann QUEEN'S DELIGHT, Expectorant, VoRotablo Livor Pills, Improved Hair uyc, For sale hv Fob 27 ly E. E. ?ACKSON. Buggy or Work Horses. _ ANY ONE that wants to purohase TWO SING LE HARNESS HORSES, can do so jWWlby applying to W. D. PEOK, 4L Jl*. March 25 At Blakeley A Gibhos Store. Croquet. ANEW supply of this popular game, in neat boxss, ai diffajent prices Just received and tor cale at BRYAN A McCARTER'S Bookstore. Auction SA1O0. Assignee's Bale. In re 8. H. Myer? & Co., Bankrupts.-Tn Bank? ruptcy. PURSUANT to a dcoretal order to me directed by bia Honor Goorgo S. Bryan, J migo of the District Court of the United States for the Dis? trict of South Carolina, dated 24th November, 1869, 1 will sell, before the Court House, in Colum? bia, on the SECOND DAY or MAT next, for cash: All tho uncollected NOTES AMD ACCOUNTS, lately dno to tbb above named Bankrupts, now in my hand? as Assignee. A. H. MONTEITH, April 22 %_Assignee. Auction Sate of Agricultural Implements. KNOX, DALT & CO., Genend Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, No. 1130 Meeting, corner Wentworth street, Charleston, 8. C., will sell, MONDAY, 26th inst., commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.: PHOSPHATE, Horse-Powers, Sweeps, Mould*, Plowtj, Cotton-Oine, from tho best makers, Cylinder and Dash Charnu, of various sises, Cotton Planters, Hollers, Condensers, Hoes, Beales, Qear Wheels, Ac. Conditions cash. Goods to bu removed on day of sale. _April 20 Sj Sheriff's Sale, BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias, to mo dircotod, ? Tvill sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY iu May next, in front of the Court Houso, iu Co? lumbia, within the legal hours, the following pro? perty, viz: All that tract of LAND in Richland County, containing forty-eight (48) acres, more or less, bounded on tho North by landa lately owned by Thomas H. Walsh; on the East by lands lately owned by James O'Hanlon; 8outh by lands lately owned by Mrs. Elizabebh Oreen, and on the Wost by lands of James Peckham, formerly of Langdon Cuevea. ALSO, All that tract of LAND in Richland County, on the branches of Colonel's Croek, containing four hundred and fifty (450) acres, moro or lesa, bounded by linen running South-west and South? east by James S. Quignard's lands; North-east by lands of Redding Bethany, and North-west by estate of Dawson Wages; iovied on as the pro? perty of John Bauskett, at the suit of William A. Harris ct al. vs. John Banni,eft. April 13 mth_ _P. P. FRAZEE, %. R. C. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of a writ offieri facias, to mo directed, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in May next, in front of tho Court House, in Columbia, i within tho legal hours, tho following property, via: I All that PLANTATION or traot of LAND known as "Red Oak," in Richland County, containing 454 ACRES, moro or less, and bounded on the North bv lands of T. B. Clarkson; East by lands of E. M. Clarkson; Bouth'by land? of T. B. Clark? son, and West by lands of-Shoolbred. ALSO, All that tract of Land known as the "Williams* I Tract," in Bichland County, containing 126 acres, moro or less, and bounded on the North by lands of ostato of M. R. Singleton; East by Wa torco River; South by land of T. B. Clarkson, and West by land of estate of M. R. Singleton. ALBO, 70 acres of Land known as the Sandhill Tract, I bounded on tho North by lands of Mrs. A. G. Clerkaon, and on the East, South and West by j lands of T. B. Clarkson. ALSO, 1 120 Shares of Commercial Bank of Columbia, I South Carolina, and 21 Shares of Columbia Bridge Company, of South Carolina. Levied on as the I property of Thomas B. Clarkson, at the suit of Florian C. Mey vs. Thomas B. Clarkson. Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. B. 0. April ll _ _ _ mth SHERIFF'S SALE. I Tudor order of Judge of Probate, ex parte Jacob H. Wells, Administrator. - -Petition for Male of Beal Estate. IN pursuance of an order made by William Hut Bon Wigg, Judgo of Probato for Richland County, directed to me, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in May next, in front of tho Court Houso. in Columbia, within the legal hours: All that tract of LAND, in Richland County, on waters of Griffin's Creek, containing one hundred and forty-four (144) ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of Jesse House, leam Houso, Gilbert Garner and estate of Singleton. Being tho land of which thc late Robert Braddy died possessed. TEUHS OV SALS.-Cash enough to pay expenses of these proceedings, and one-third of remainder; balanco in twelve ioontbs; purchaser giving bond with mortgage for payment of purchase money. Purchaser to pay for Stamps and Papers. April ll ni th P. F FRAZEE, S. R. 0. _ Richland-In Equity. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. Edward Pollard vs. Mary D. Gregg, Exo'trix, Oideon Maycomber, et al -BM for foreclosure. PUltsUANT to a decreo in tho above stated case, I will sell, before the Court House, in Columbia, un tho FIRST MONDAY in May next, botween the hours of ll o'clock A. M. and 3 P. M.: All that square of LAND, (with tho buildings thereon,) in the city of Columbia, containing FOUR ACRES; bounded on tho North by Green street; East by Assembly street; South by Divino street, and West by Gates street. TKUMS.-SO rauch cash as will pay the costs of suit, salo and taxes, aud the amount dno upon iirst mortgage, say: Twelve hundred and ninety dollars; balance on a credit of two, tbreo and four years, with interest semi-annual, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises; insurance and as? signment of the policy of insurance Purchaser to pay for Stamps and Papers. April ll mth D. B. MILLER, C. C. P. Commission Business. THE undersigned still continues the Purchase ahd Sale of COTTON, other PRODUCE AMD MERCHANDIZE, on Commission. Orders to Enrobaso, or consignments for sale, will receive ia beat and prompt attention. He also oontinnos to make liboral advances on shipments to Charles? ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Liverpool, or any of the other foreign markets. Office at the store of Messrs. Campboll ?, Jones. April 13 jg JAMES 8. CHAMBERS. For Sale, I THE undersigned offers for sale, a one-half in? terest in tho Office o? the "ABBEVILLE BANNER," to a cash purchaser. Tho office is well supplied with printing material; has ample facili? ties for Job Printing, as well as the publication of a Weekly Newspaper. The papor has a large list of subscribers, and enjoys an advertising patron ago second to no other paper in the State. Terms made known, and further particulars given, on application. W. W. FARROW. April 3_t Chester White Boar. . THE Subscriber offers for Bale, or.? Xfl?ftb|Cheutcr County BOAR, bred and bought *jExcfrora N. P. Boyer, of Chester County fiSSBHil'ennaylvania. Ho id ten months old, au?roady for service. My reason for selling is that I have two. Price-Boxed and delivered al Nowborry depot-$40.00. Address H. D. BOOZER, April 2013?;_Newberry. 8JD. Fresh Supplies. DUTCH nERRlNOS, FRESH COUNTRY ANO MOUNTAIN BUTTER, Pink-Eyo and Peaoh-Blow Planting Potatoes, Fino Goshen CHEESE, At G. DIERCK8, JSE 23 At the Sign of tho Watch.