The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 29, 1869, Image 3
Foreign Sew??
PAjanj?pril 28.- The Gorps Leg it-la ti ff
IIB.B adirned sine Ute, amid nearly equal
cries Q,lVive VEmpereur!" and "Vive
la Libef"
HA vit April 28.-It is reported thot
tho reTUtionary government of Sagua
Vill? hpaptored the Spanish vessel Union,
which ll captured two or three suspicious
vessels f Vuelta Abajo.
J Dornende New?.
CHAKSTON, April 28.-Sailed-steamer
Saragoa, New York.
SAVAMH, April 28.-In the United
States ?strict Court, to-day, iu the case of
Wm. Bae vs. tho James Uiver Insurance
Com pit", the defendant's counsel demand?
ed thaiie jury subscribe to tho iron-clad
oath ofune 17, 1862. Tho oath on being
read ioheni, every juror left the box, und
the casfell through from want of a jury.
NEWTEK, April 28.-Charles A. Dana,
of the itt, has been arrested on tho snit of
J. Rusil Young, managiug editor of tho
Tribun for libel. Tho Sun's nrticlo impli?
cates "Sing in receiving bribes and fraudu?
lently otuining press despatches.
AVnglilngtou TV? \vs. I
WASIKOTON, April 28.-The Secretary of
War hf ordered the resumption of recruit?
ing. ?tie, of the Navy; Rawlins, of the
War Ijpartmeut; and the President con?
sulted 1-day, but tho object is unknown.
Thte fecretary of tho Interior decides that
six mc I bs' abandonment of a homestead
forfeits t.
The toroid correspondent soys he has ou
thorityior saying that Gen. Leo will visit
Grant..
Fy A TV i IAI J AM) COMMKKCIAL..
NEWYORK, April 28-Noon,-Money 7.
Sterliui 8*?'. Wheat-spring firm; winter
drill, torn unchanged. Cotton quiet, at
283?@3&.?. Freights dull.
7 P. M.-Cotton quiet and unchanged;
sales 1,00 bales. Flour-low grades firmer;
high gldes heavy. Corn-new unchanged ;
old lc. better. Pork heavy, at 3l.25@
31.37kj Lard heavy-kettle 18)?@18??.
Whisky dull, at 01. Sugar steady. Mo?
lasses mil-New Orleans 80. Governments
strong Southern securities quiet. Money
G@7. Sterling 8%@9. Gold 33%.
BAU'IMORE, April 28.-Cotton dull, at 2'i.
Flcurfavors buyers. Moss pork 81:< {U? 32.
Shouders 14j?. Whiskey 93.
CHARLESTON, April 23.-Cotton dull and
casia*; sales 300 bales-middling 27'., ; re?
ceipts 191.
AUGUSTA, April 28.-Cotton market closed
weik and drill; sales 57 bales; receipts Si
m?ddlngs 26@26)?.
SAVANNAH, April 28.-Cotton in fair de?
mand; sales 1,300 bales-middlings 27,'.,;
receipts 110.
MOUILE, April 2S-Cotton sales J00 bah s
-low middlings 20(/e26.!.l; receipts 3'J7.
NEW ORLEANS, April 28.-Cotton easier
middlings 28; sales 1,600 bales; receipts
159. Gold 84$?. Flour dull-superfine
5.70; double 5.75(?i)5.76; treble 6'.,. Corn
qniet-white 75@77. Bacon-jobbing 13'..
@Vjy?. Sugar dull-common 10(a>ll;
primo 13,'??. Molasses unchanged. Whis?
key firmer-Western rectified d0(o 95.
Coffee unchanged.
HAVUE, April 28-Cottou opens un?
changed.
LIVERPOOL, April 28-3 P. M.-Cotton
quiet and easier-uplands 117U(</>12; Or?
leans 12}?.
LIVERPOOL, April 28-Evening.-Cotton
dull-uplands 11J?; Orleans 12'jj'; sales
10,000 bales.
HAVANA, April 28.-Sugar quiet, nt 8:1j?
87?
Steam Engine for Sale.
A f\ HORSE POWER; in fino order; verv cheap.
-dbU Apply at HUNTER'S MILL,
April 20 1?_Columbia, S. C.
Final Notice.
ALL persons having claims against tho estate
of ROBERT NEWSON, deceased, will band
them in properly attested, prior to MAY 1, 1869,
proximo. IL C. SH IVE lt,
April 29 2 Administrator.
Notice.
THE Sale of Government PROPERTY, adver?
tised to take place at the Offico of the Disburs?
ing Officer, 1 Sureau R., F. and A. L., on Senate
street, Columbia, on THURSDAY, tho 29th day of
*pril, 1869, is POSTPONED until further notice.
April ag 1_W. T. WALTER.
Independent Fire Engine Company.
THE members will appear at the En?
gine Houso, THIS AFTERNOON, at 5
-o'clock, in dark panta, to escort their
brother-firemen on thoir return from Charleston.
Ry order. G. T. BERG, Secretary.
April 29__
Acacia Lodge No. 84, A.'. F.*. M.'.
A AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION of Acacia
?.#^rLo?|bro No. 94, A. P. M., will bo held, at
/VxMasonio Hall, TniS (Thursday) EVEN?
ING, at 8 o'clock. Tao First Degree will bo con?
ferred. By order of tho W. M.
April 29 1 J-_LETi DIXON, Secrotary.
A FINE OPENING.
$5.00 for a First Class $15.00 Dress!
WE havo about 23 Satin Sriped Silk and Ramio
DRESS PATTERNS, of peculiar boauty and
richness, which are really worth much moro than
wo offer them for; and gentlemen visiting tho city
caunot invest $5 in anything moro valuable to take
homo. Call and seo them.
April 20_ R. c. SHIVER.
Gardening for the South,
BY Wm. N. N. White, of Athons, Ga.
Tho Grapo Culturo-a trcatiso on thc culti?
vation of tho native grapo. By Fuller.
Phin's Grape Culturo and Wine-making.
Saundors' Practical Troatiso ou Farm-yard
Poultry-illustrated.
Breaking a Butterfly. By Author of Guv Liv?
ingstone.
Marooncr's Island. By Author of Young Ma
rooners.
Friendships of Women. By Alger.
Anoedotcs of -Vmerican Clergy.
And many 0 her now books and novols, at
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S Bookstoro,
April 29 Under Columbia Hotel.
KcpubUcttn Diasatlafnt'tlon- ,
Numbers of the Republican journals have
manifested draeaiisiaotion at tho character ot
G??e?tilGruut'b?eau?ug appointments. They
continuo to grumble, with reference espe?
cially to tho foreign missions. The New
York Times says:
.'These appointments have been too gene?
rally treated as coin for the payment of per?
sonal or political obligations, and evince
no very thorough knowledge of tho qualifi?
cations required for effective service in the
foreign field. Tho assignment is conspicu?
ously tho work of a man new to this special
department-of one clearly not familiar
with what is wanted, or with tho way to get
it."
It is rather unreasonable, however, to look
for experience in civil life when none waa
claimed, and from a purely military man.
The Now York Sun, original Grant papur,
also continues a raking fire on thc President
personally, taking exception especially to
his having "installed among his constitu?
tional advisers individuals who were chiefly
distinguished for having conferred upon
him costly and valuable benefactions." The
Sun goes on to specify, and says:
"Not to go back to Jefferson, or Adams,
or Jackson, for virtuous examples, even
Audy Johnson had senso and decency
enough to refuse the present of a carnage
und horses with thc Presidential oath lin?
gering on his lips. Such evil practices of
men in high place, whose past achievements
have dazzled the popular imagination, tend
to demoralize the public service and debauch
public opinion. Ostentatious displays and
profligate expenditures come to be regard?
ed as necessary concomitants of otlicial
station, and it is felt that the main object of
o?ico is not to discharge one's duties to the
country, but to thereby attain sudden riches
and indulge in a shoddy ningifieence. The
natural result of all this must inevitably bo
that corruption and venality will walk una?
bashed aud almostunrebnkud through every
department of the Government."
-o
SUPREME COURT, April 28.-William Pad?
gett and West Corley ads. H. A. Mcetzc,
Commissioner. Appeal from Chancellor
Johnson. Appeal abandoned.
William Padgett and West Colley mis H.
A. Mcetzc, Commissioner. Appeal from
Judge Platt was hoard. Mr. Bacon for mo?
tion. Mr. Monteith rouira. Messrs. Car?
roll and Jones on the same side. Mr. Pope
iu reply.
Jesse Heart, vt ul., executors, ails. Savan?
nah E. Reny, was beard. Mr. Abney for
motion.
D. J. Walker, ct ai, ads. A. J. Hammond,
ct al., executors, was heard. Mr. Abney
for motion. Mr. Jones contra.
Opinions will be delivered on the 20th, ai
10 A. M., on cases heard and decided.
-o
Later news from Yokohama is to the
effect that the rebellion against tho Mikado
is not so entirely at nu end as has been sup?
posed. Advices to March 10, from Japan
via San Francisco, aro to the effect that se?
ditious placards had again been posted,
threatening those in power with death un?
less they shall ceaso their reigu of tyranny.
Taken in connection with tho war in China,
the preparations for war in Franco and
Prussia, with tho revolution now advanced
a step in England, tho people abroad, the
New York Democrat intimates, seem to be as
far from desirable serenity, as wo are hero
at home.
-o
ANOTHER LOST CAUSE-PROBABLY/.-A
correspondent of tho New York Journal of
Commerce, evidently friendly to the Cubans,
in a letter dated Havana, 17th instant, con?
cedes "that tho Government has obtained
advantages which havo proved injurious to
tho hopes of Cuban independence." Ho
says: "Tho constant arrival of troops from
Spain, and tho failure of the revolutionists
to obtain arms or war material from abroad,
seem to have overthrown tho prospects of
i revolutionary success." Sorry for it.
I A BLUFF GAME.-A now paper, called the
Bluff City Times, has just been started in
Eutuula, Alabama. In his salutatory the
editor lays down the sound journalistic
principle that "the publication of a news?
paper is (or should be) a source of personal
profit to its proprietor, and for this purpose
published."
JUST PUNISHMENT FOR A HEINOUS CRIME.
Despatches from Cbambersburg, Pa., state
I that Cain Morris, arrested about a month
since, charged with ravishing three
white girls, was convicted to-day, and sen
! teuced to thirty years' solitary confinement.
Tho trial lasted three hours. Tho jury re?
turned a verdict without leaving their box.
DROWNED.-A son of Mr. O'Brien Pierco
was accidentally drowned at Ashepoo Ferry
on tho 16th instant. Tho body was reco?
vered, however, and was interred by his
distressed parents.
I MORE INCENDIARISM.-Tho Sumter WatcJi
man states that tho barn, stables, etc., on
thc premises of Mr. E. G. DuBoso, of
Clarendon, were destroyed by fire on Thurs?
day night last. Incendiarism.
A mau and his wifo and two children were
bumed to death on Monday, one milo from
Now Road Station, on tho Savannah Rail?
road.
Shoes and Hats.
WE aro now oponing Ladiea' and
Childron'a Spring SHOES.
ALSO,
A fine assortment of Men's, Boya'
and Children's Summer HATS, comprising tho
latest and moat faabionahle styles.
J. MEIGIIAN,
First Store above the Court House.
April 29 V
MB. EDITOB: Desiring to make a visit to
Augusta, Georgia, upon business, wa took
the 12 M. train upon the Columbia and An.
gusta Railroad, and after a very pleasant
trip of five hours, reached our destination.
This road is completed as far as Granite
ville, where we took the train upon the
South Carolina Railroad, but the remaining
portion-ten miles-will bo finished in
about two months. From Columbia nearly
to Augusta, tin? road runs upon a ridgo; it
is admirably constructed, and with its fine
cars, good management, and courteous con?
ductors, may bo considered the best railroad
in tho South. Upon the day following our
arrival, we visited all the places of noto in
the city, including Summerville-more com?
monly known as the Sand Hills, which lies
just outside of tho incorporation. Summer?
ville is situated upou the brows of u hill,
commanding au excellent view of the city,
which lies just beneath, in a beautiful valley.
The climate is delightful, the atmosphere
perfectly pure, and the water vory flue.
Many of the wealthy business uieu of Au?
gusta have their residences iu Summerville,
going to and from the city upou the street
railway, of which this is tho terminus. It
is proposed by capitalists to build u. large
hotel upou the highest point of this hill,
for the accommodation of invalids nud
pleasure-seekers, and it is to bo hoped that
this design will be accomplished, as it will
add very greatly to the already numerous
attractions of Augusta. Between thc city
proper aud the suburbs runs the canal,
which supplies the water power for the Au?
gusta Factory nud the various mills of the
city, and if improved as designed, will give
Augusta the advantage of a water power
unsurpassed in tho South. The canal is
seveu miles long, sixty feet wide and seveu
feet deep, and can be conveniently enlarged
as much as desired.
The Augusta Factory, consisting of two
large, five-story buildings, is under the im?
mediate control of Superintendent Francis
Coggin, an able, and energetic officer. This
factory employs 500 operatives, runs 15,048
spindles, produces 1,000 yards of cloth a
day, and from the condition of machinery,
the appearance of the operatives, and the
cloths which they manufacture, should infer
its excellent management. The various
flouring mills upon the canal, including
Stovall's Excelsior, the Augusta and the
? Granite Mills, ure in good condition, :uid
j give evidences of skillful management. The
i etty reservoir, near the factory, is well con?
structed, ami supplies the city with line
i water.
The Augusta Cemetery, lying between
Lincoln and Houston streets, is oue of
j the most beautiful spots I have ever be
j held. There are interred iu this cemetery
I about 300 Confederate soldiers. Their
j graves are in good order, having neat head
i hoards, aud give evidence that tho beauti
? ful women of Augusta have not forgotten
the heroes who loved their country more
than their lives.
The street railway is an indication of the
energy and prosperity of the city. It runs
through the entire business portion of the
city, and is certainly a vast improvement,
particularly for business men and strangers.
But in nothing have the people of Au?
gusta showu their wisdom more than in
their selection of Mayor and Couucilmeu.
The former isa gentleman "sans peur et sans
reproche," and in whom tho citizens have
tho most unbounded confidence; tho latter
is composed of honest, practical men, uuder
whoso administration tho material iuterests
and business of the city will be greatly im?
proved.
One of the greatest attractions of Augus?
ta, however, is its beautiful women, and if
I had au idea that my pen could do them
justice, would expatiate very largely; but I
am sure that it is impossible, and will con
tent myself with saying, Augusta stands
unrivalled.
Tho situation of Augusta upon the bank
of tho Savannah River, and at tho junction
of several ruilroads, necessarily gives it
great business facilities, and with the down?
fall of radicalism and nogroism, which must
soon occur, will attain a prosperity greater
than its most sanguino expectations.
CAROLINIAN
Our. JOB OFFICE.-The Phonix Job Office
is now prepared to execute every manner of
printing, from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample ma?
terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to all at New York prices. If
our work does not como np to contract, wo
make no charge. With this understanding,
our business men can have no excuse to send
their job work North, when it can be done
at home.
-o
A lot of cards and bill head paper haB
just been received at the Phoenix office
something new and pretty. Also a lot of
"auction cards"-which will bo printed at
extraordinarily low prices.
Piano for Sale.
?jTgggrw AN EXCELLENT INSTRUMENT.
Sif^^Hr? 1 'erins very reasonable. Apply at Mr.
H Y I lljohn Agnow, Jr.'s, newHtoro, Main
ntreet. Thc instrument oan bo aeon for two days.
April '2!i_1*
Cow Estray.
yangar) STRAYED from tho yard of tho sub
VHUS? scriber, about tho 1st of this month, ii
^jm?^(\a,r\? brindle COW, rather short, crum
pi??y noms, with gimlet holeB bored in them;
swallow-fork and under-bit in right ear, and a slit
in the left. BhO may havo a young calf with her.
Any ono returning her, will bo rewardod and
much oblige ROBERT BRYCE.
April 29_1*
Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corset.
JUST opened another asaortment of theso junt
ly popular andllANDSOME GOODS, so suita?
ble for tho present style and season's dress-all
numbers. R. C. SHIVER.pf
In Bankruptcy.
In thu District Oonrt nf tKe United States for tu?
District of South Carolina.
TN thc ?iatt?? vf CEASLEo W. RAWLINSON,
JL Bankrupt, by whom a petition for adjudication
of Bankruptcy was filed on the 30th day of De
comber, A. D. 1868, in said Court. In Bankruptcy.
This is to give notice, that on the 27th day ot I
April, A. D. 1869, a warrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against the estato of Charles W. Rawlin?
son, ot Columbia, in tho County ot Richland, and
State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt, on his own petition; that tho payment
of any debts and delivery of any property belong?
ing to said Bankrupt, to bim or for bis use, and
the transfer of any property by him are forbidden
by law; that a meeting of tho creditors of tho said
Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one
or moro assignees of his estate, will bo held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, tobe holden at Newberry
Court Honse, South Carolina, before C. G. Jaeger, ,
Register, on the 13th clay of Mav, A. ?. 180'.). at 12
o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING,
U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
Per A. P. Pircit,
Deputv U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
April 29 13*
Statement of the Carolina National Bank
of Columbia, S. C., April 17, 1869.
iiESou ac ES:
Loans and Discounts. $109,828 29
Overdrafts. 2,100 37
U. S. Bonds to soeure circulation. 40,000 00
Other .Stocks and bonds. 40,590 80
Due from Banks and Bankers-gold
$12{990 71; currency $34,613 8t_ 47,004 55
Furniture and Fixtures. 1,017 HO
Expenses and Taxes. 993 17
Premiums. 2,'.),)0 00
Cash Items.$2,700 13
National Bunk Notes ...... 5.13S Ol)
Fractional Currt'ie-y. 482 90
Specie. 1,058 47
Legal Tenders.19,RU 00 28,023 Ss
$333,718 SO
LlAMLITiKS:
Capital S.Miok. $123,500 001
Surplus Fund. 000 00
Profit and Loss. 5,351 22
Circulation. 30.ODO no
Deposits . 173.200 59
Due to Punks and Hauliers . . 1,058 05
?333.7I8 SO
I, W. li. OULICH, Cashier of -'The Carolina
National Rank of Columbia, s. c.," do solemnly
swear that th.' above statement ia true, to tUe best
of my knowledge and belief.
W. H OUI.ICH, Cashier.
Sworn to before me, this26th dav of April, 1809.
C. .1. [REDELL, Notary Public.
Correct.-Attest :
J. W. PARKER, ?
JAS. C. GIBBES, ' Directors. I
April 2!) 1 EDWARD HOPE. J
JOHN H. HEISE'S
Icc Cream Saloon
IS upon for the season, with all variety of delica?
cies of tho season! Next to R. C. Swaflicld's
Clothing Emporium. Am il 2s 3}
NEW GOODS
AT
KINABD'S.
W'EOPEN, THIS MORNING, several Inv >iees
of NEW DHESS GOODS, with Fringes.
Gimps and Huttons to match.
A full line of Printed Lawns, Cambrics. Jaco?
nets and Organdies.
A lull lin?, of Sheeting.
A full linc of Long Cloths
A full line of Calicoes.
A full lim; of White Goods.
A full line of Kid Gloves.
A full lino of Lisle Thread Cloves.
A full line of Hosiery.
A full lino of Irish Linens.
A full line of Cassimeres for Gentleman's Suits.
A full line of Linen Coating, Drills and Ducks.
Making our stock quite as full and complete as
it was two weeks ago.
We solicit a call from our friends and all visitors
to our citv, with tho assurance that our stock and
prices will please all. J. n. A M. L. KIN ARD,
April 28 One door South of Columbia Hotel.
XCE CREAM
AND
STRAWBERRIES.
ICE SHERBET. Lomonade, Cakes and Pies of j
all kinds. Candies, Fruit, Tova, French Confec?
tions, at MCKENZIE'S SALOON,
Main stroct, nour tho State House.
April 28 3
Jos. DANIEL PorE. A. C. HASKELL.
POPE & HASKELL,
ATTORNKY'S AT LAW
AND
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY.
OFPICB -Law Range, Columbia, S. C.
HAVING united as Copartners in tho practico
of LAW, will attend to all business entrusted
to them in this Stato and in the United States
Court.
Collections promptlv attended to bv them.
April 28 _ 0
Assignee's Sale.
In re S. H. Myers A Co., Bankrupts.- In Bank
ruplcy.
IJURSUANT to a decretal order to mo directed
by his Honor Georgo S. Rryan, Judge of tbs
District Court of tho United States for tho Dis?
trict of South Carolina, dated 24th November,
1809, I will sell, before tho Court House, in Colum?
bia, on tho SECOND DAY OK MAY next, for cash:
All tho uncollected NOTES AND ACCOUNTS,
lately clue to tho above named Bankrupts, now in
my hands as Assignee. A. H. MONTEITH,
April 22 ? Assignee.
FISHING TACKLE.
A Largo and Complete Assort
'niont of very Choico Silk, Grass,
Flax and Cotton LINES.
ALSO,
Every Variety of tho Superfino Limerick and
Kirby HOOKS, Limerick Hooks on Gimo and Gut,
Cork Floats, Trout Spinners, Dip Nets, Fly
Spoons, Fishing Rods, Multiplying Heels, just re?
ceived, at E. POLLA RD'S.
April 1 _t2mo*
Wines, Liquors and Segars.
PARTIES requiring supplies in this lino, will
find, upon inspeetion, tho moat complete as?
sortment of Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS,
WINES ANDSECIAKH, which can boofforod, wbilo tho
purity and quality oan be depended on as repre?
sented. For sale, at small profits, by._
April 28 GEO. SYMMER8.
Auction .al?is.
No. 1 Blooded Brood Mare.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
THIS [Thursday] MORNING, 29th instant, will be
sold, before my|auction room:
A very superior ANIMAL, as abovo named; 8
years old and superior podigree; perfectly gentle
m harness or under tho Baddie; sold for no fault,
but to raiso thc funds.
This is a rare chanco for stock raisers,
Sale without reservo. April 20
Stallion fur Sate.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
THIS MORNING, 29th instant, at 10 A. M.,
A Blooded STALLION, of One pedigroo, 10 y. are
old; well broken to harness, and can show as fine
colts as wore ever raised in this section. April 28
[, Smoked C. It. Sides, J), s. 07~R~ ?dcs,">.gar,
Coffee, Molasses.
BY D. C. PELX0TT0 & SON.
We will sell, THIS MORNING, the 29th iastant,
j at 10 o'clock, without rcsorve, at our Auction
Room, to close out consignments :
5,000 lbs. D. S. C. R. Sides,
0,000 lbs. C. R. Smoked Sides.
25 barrels Molasses,
30 barrels Cofleo 8ugar,
20 bags Prime Rio Coffee,
5 casos I). S. Shoulders,
10 cases Primo Hams,
10 cases fine Bourbon Whiskey,
25 boxes Goshon Cheese, 20 boxes Candi* B,
10 tubs primo Goshen Butter,
20 tubs Lard, 20 boxes Raisins,
15 boxes Family Soap,
5 pockets tine Java Coffee.
ALSO,
150 barrels Flour of various grades
Terms cash. April 29
Richland-In Equity.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
Edward Pollard vs. Mary D. Gregg, Exo'trix,
Gideon Maye.omber, et af. - Hill for foreclosure.
PURSUANT to a decree in the abovo stated
case, I will bell, before tho Court House, in
Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in May next,
between the hours of ll o'clock A. M. and 3 P. M.:
All that square of LAND, (with tho buildings
thereon,) in tho city of Columbia, containing
FOUR ACRES; bounded on tho North by Green
street; East by Assembly street; South by Divine
street, und West by Gates street.
Ti.ims.-So much cash as will pay thc costs of
suit, sale and taxes, and the amount due upon
first mortgage, say: Twelve hundred aud ninety
dollars; balance on a credit of two, three and four
yoars, with interest semi-annual, secured by bond
and mortgage of the premises; insurar.ee and as?
signment of tho policy of insurance. Purchaser
to pay for Stamps and Papers.
Apiil ll mth T). B. MILLER. C. C. P.
Assignee's Sale.
BY D. C. PE1XOTTO & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
IWILL SELL, before the Court House, in Co?
lumbia, on MONDAY, tho 3d dav of May next,
the unexpired Term of LEASE, (being until ibo
I 22d day of August, 1809,) of the PREMISES situ
I ated on the North-west corner of Washington and
, Assembly streets, fronting on Washington street
50 feet and on Assembly street 28 fee*, moro or
less, now occupied as stores by Hayn? & Elling
1 ton, and others; said Lease being part of tho
I Bankrupt Estate of C. P. Reinsen. Terms cash.
THOMAS J. LAMOTTE,
Assignco of C. P. Remaen.
Columbia, S. C., April 23, 1809.
April 24 mtbm3
To Printers-Employment.
ONE on TWO GOOD PRINTERS can obtain
Steady employment at the Plur.nir. office.
Thoroughly competent workmen only aro wafted.
Good Investments.
$3 OOO CHARL0*TE A>D s-c' RAIL
ROAD BONDS,
$5,000 Columbia and Augusta Raihoad Bonds.
$10,000 " " " " Stock,
$20,000 South Carolina " M
$1,000 City of Wilmington Bonds,
$5,000 " ,; Memphis "
$0,000 New State Bonds,
$3,000 City of Columbia CoupoiiK.
For salo by GREGG, PALMER A CO.
READ!
GREAT REDUCTION
DRY Gr O ODS,
FROM
19 Til TO 30 m OF APRIL.
DON'T FORGET ? C. F. JA0K8QN.
CALL ON
0. F. JACKSON
FOE CHEAP DRY GOODS.
Call on C. F, J A C K S 0 N for
Choice DRY GOODS.
Call on C. F. Jackson for
Best Bargains in DRY GOODS.
Call on C. F. Jackson
For
Liberal Dealings in Dry Goods.
April 25 _
SPRING AND SUMMER
O T-M O T 33L" I XO,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
HATS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, ETC.,
IN GREAT VARIETIES,
JUST received and open ?t thc old stand of R.
C. Anderson, which will bo sold low for oash.
April 1 Imo_WM, J. HOKE.
General Commission Business.
CONSIGNMENTS OF PRODUCE,
Orders for purchase of Merchandizi,
Shipments of Cotton, and GENERAL COM?
MISSION BUSINESS, solicited by
MARK E. COOPER, Main streot.
Best references given. March 24 3mo