The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 13, 1869, Image 3
TELSORAPHIO.
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Foreign Sews.
LONDON, May 12.-Initiatory steps have
been taken for an alliance, offensive and de?
fensive, between England, France and
Spain against the United States, in view of
the rejection of the Alabama treaty. The
tone of Sumner's speech, alleged filibuster?
ing tendencies of Grant's administration
and the reported connivance of expeditions
against Cuba exoite attention.
HAVANA, May 12.-Tho Diarios account
of the Allagravia affair states that the re?
bels fought more determinedly than hereto?
fore. Tho Spaniards lost a colonel and
captain, nud six were killed aud thirty
wounded. Thc rebels burned San Miguel,
near Nuevitas.
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Washington New?.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Cullen Bryant
goes as Minister to France, in case Wash?
burn o ta kos broad hints and resigns.
The Treasury Department is making ar?
rangements to carry into operation tho pro?
visions of the Act of 18G2 relative to the es?
tablishment of a sinking fund. It is not
Bontwell's intention to put the bonds pur?
chased weekly on the market; nor is it his
expectation that they will be re-issued in
any form. His object is a reduction of the
principal and interest of the public debt.
McClellan'* visit to-day had referenco to
Stephens' Hunting battery for the defence of
New York harbor, whereof McClellan is en?
gineer in charge.
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i ; Domestic News.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Tho steamer Gor?
man was spoken by the ship Christie. She
had four deaths and thirteen cases of small?
pox during the voyage.
CHICAGO, May 12.-In n fight near Fort
Ellis, thirteen Indians and one soldier were
killed and several wounded. Tho prisoners
at Fort Hayes revolted, killing a sergeant;
two Indians were aslo killed.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 12.-The steam?
ship Cuba, from New Orleans vin Havana,
touched here. She has on board 100 Cuban
refugees.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-The explosion of a
kerosene lamp to-night resulted in burning
to the water's edge tho steamers Darling,
Mary Ervin, Westmoreland. Melwetb,
Cheyenne and Clifton. Loss of the steam?
ers aud cargoes estimated at $2,000,000.
Five deck hands of the Cheyenne were
burned to death. Out of four or five that
jumped in the river from tho Darling, but
ono was saved. A passenger sleeping on
the boat was also lost. A foll cargo of cot?
ton, just discharged from tho Darling, was
lost.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-A severe gale
passed over Gnlvestou, las*, eveniug, blow?
ing down a small two-story dwelling, and
slightly damaging others.
A fire occurred this morning, at the cor?
ner of Secoud and Tremont streets, entirely
destroying a number of frame buildings oc?
cupied by insurance and lottery agents.
AUGUSTA, May 12.-The shooting of Ad?
kins was caused by his making dishonorable
proposals to tho sister of a one-legged man
named Adams.
The Georgia Railroad Convention has in?
structed the directors to extend the Athens
branch to Knoxville, so as to meet the
Southern road from Cincinnati.
CHARLESTON, May 12.-Arrived-Bark
Helen Sands, Liverpool. Sailed-Steamer
Saragossa, New York; schooners Margaret
and Lucy, Wilmington; Sylvan, Bucksville.
FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORE, May 12-Noon.-Money easv,
at 7. Sterling gig". Gold 38,'Flour
5@10c. better. Wheat-spring lc. better.
Corn heavy-new firm. Pork dull, at 30.75
@30.87??. Lard dull-steam 18@.1S%.
Cotton a little less active-nplands 28%@
28%.
7 P. M.-Cotton a little more active, with
sales of 2,700 bales, at 2S.1!i(?;28%. Flour
5@10c. better for shipping grades. Wheat
scarcely so firm. Corn-old a shade firmer;
Southern 65. Pork dull, at 30.75. Lard
firm-kettle 18%@18%. Whiskey nomi?
nal. Groceries quiet. Money easy, at G@7.
Gold heavy, at 37%.
BALTIMORE, May 12.-Cotton in better
feeling-prices unchanged. Flour-super?
fine 5.50@.6.25. Wheat woak-fair to good
red 1.50@1.65. Corn dull-primo white
80@81; yellow 82@83. Provisions quiet
andunohanged. Lard 19@19%. Whiskey
firm and scarce, at 98@99.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-Whiskey firm and
ndvanced to 94. Pork 30.50. Bacon lower
shoulders 13; clear sidos offered at 16%.
Lard dull-country 17>?.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-Low grades of
cotton dull and easy; high grades steady
middlings 28%@28>?; sales of 1,700 bales.
Gold 38%. Flour-s?por 5.55; double 5.75*
treble 6.25. Corn 75. Pork 33.25. Bacon
13%@17%. Lard-tierce 18??(3>19; keg
19>?@20. Sugar firm-common 9%. Mo
lassos firmer, at 35@50. Whiskey-West?
ern reotified 82%($90. Coffee- fair 15%;
prime 17>?.
MOBILE, May 12.-Sales of cotton to-day
300 bales-low middlings 26%; receipts 124.
SAVANNAH, May 12.-Cotton quiet and
weak, with sales of 100 bales-middling
27; receipts 550.
AUGUSTA, May 12.-Cotton markot moro
active, bnt prices irregular, with sales of
323 baleB; receipts 80-middlings 26<7/?26%.
CHARLESTON, May 12.-Cotton in mode?
rate demand, with sales of 400 bales-inid
d'ing 27%; receipts 542.
HAVRE, Mny 12.-Cotton unchanged on
both spot and afloat.
LONDON, May 12-3 P. M.-Consols 92?3.
Bonds quiet, at 78%.
LONDON, Moy 12-Evening.-Consols
92%. Bonds 79.
LIVERPOOL, May 12-3 P. M.-Cotton a
shade firmer-uplands II.1?; Orleaus 11%.
Bombay shipments to the 7th 37,000 bales.
LrvKBrooL, May 12-Evening.-Cotton
quiet-uplands, both on spot and afloat,
ll^rOrleans 11%; trnles 8,000 bales.
HAVANA, May 12.-Sugar lively and de?
mand improved; holders ask higher-No.
12'at 9.
"Ally Gator," tho correspondent of the
Knoxv?lo Press and Herald, has had a con?
versation with Brownlow since his return
from Washington. He says:
I asked what be thought of Washing?
ton, and matters and things generally in
that connection.
"Ally," said he, "that Washington ?3 the 1
worst place in all creation, aud as for Grant,
be is a bigger fool than Thompson's colt.
Didn't I beat bim on the Pension Agent ap?
pointment, though?" I
"He ia loyal, nevertheless, isn't he?"
said I.
"Loyal," repeated the old mau, dreamily,
"well, yes, he's loyal, I suppose, but do you
think I would let a Senate rule mo as they
do him?"
lu reply us to whether he thought Graut
was at tho bottom of tho Imperialist move?
ment, and what he thought of the move?
ment, he said :
"Thc movement, Ally, is nil right. It is
the only chanco to perpetuate loyalty, ns
you can readily appreciate by a survey of
my career as Governor, but as for Grant
being thc Emperor-"
"Woll-" said I.
"Ally, he is tho greatest failure of the
ago. He an Emperor!"
And, in the depth of his disgust, he made
a remark, which sounded like a literal trans?
lation of what (according to Victor Hugo)
Cambrouue said at the battle of Waterloo.
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A TALE OF LOVE.-Ono quiet night in leafy
Juno, when tho bees and birds were all in
tuue, two lovers walked beneath the moon.
The night was fair-so was the maid; they
walked and talked beneath tho shade, with
noue to harm or make afraid. Her name
was Sue, and his name was Jim, and sho
was fat and ho was slim; he took to her and
she to him. Says Jim to Sue, "By all tho
snakes that squirm among the brush and
brakes, I like you botter'n buckwheat
cakes." Says Sue to Jim, "Since you've
begun it, and been aud como and done it, I
like you next to a new bonnet." Says Jim
to Sue, "My heart y on* ve busted; but I
have always gals mistrusted." Says Suo to
! Jim, "I'll bo true; if you love mo as I
love you, no knife can cut our love iu two."
Says Jim to Sue, "Through thick and thin,
for your true love ever count mo in; I'll
court no other gal agin!"
Jim leaned to Sue, Sue leaned to him;
his nose just touched ber jockey brim; four
lips went nhem '. ahem ! and then-and then
-and then ! oh, gals, beware of men in
June, when crickets aro in tune, lest your
name get in the papers soon!
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THE JEALOUSY OF GIRLS.-Girls aro aw?
fully jealous of each other. I should call
this tho girls' distinctive fault. Seo them
when they aro introduced, or when thej
first meet at a ball or croquet party; seo how
coldly critical they look ut each other, bow
insolently their eyes rove over every part of
their rival's dross; read in their faces tho
outspoken scorn as the result of their scru?
tiny. "You think you havo done it very
well, but you have made a fright of your?
self, and I am much better than you!"
Watch their disdain of tho moro admired
among them; and bow excessively naughty
for attracting so much attention they think
that Ada or Amy ia about whom the yoong
men cluster. How bold she is-how affect?
ed she is-and, oh! howunglyshe is! Some?
times, if they are deep, they will overpraise
her enthusiastically, but tho ruse is too trans?
parent to deceivo any one, and simply
counts what it ia-a clever feint that doesn't
answer. It is quite a study to watch tho
way in which girls shake hands together, or
shake hands in tho dances. The limp, cool,
impertinent way in which they just touch
palms, then let their arms fall as paralyzed,
tells a volume to those who read tho letter?
ing. -Every Saturday.
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM CUBA.
Confidential and reliable advices from Cubu
have been received hero, which are not ac?
ceptable to those who have been advocates
of the recognition of the belligerent rights 1
of the insurgents by this Government.
St>-ango as it may appear, the revolution was
originally planned by Generals Dulce and
Prim, who hoped to shako the reign of
Quoeu Isabella in Cuba, and then revolu?
tionize tho mother country. But Spain,
unexpectedly, took tho initiative, and now
tho very generals who desired to make Cuba
free are endeavoring to retain the island as
a colony of the Spanish republic. Tho Cu?
bans, however, aro not willing to be trans?
ferred from colonists of a monarchy to colo?
nists of a republic, and will therefore couti
?nue tho warfare. Their caso is hopeless,
however, unless they receive moral aud ma?
terial aid from the outside.
[ Washington Republican.
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The Russians lived for generations in
peace with the Alaska Iucliaus, but no
sooner does the Territory come into our
possession thun a war of extermination be?
gins. Tho Ynnkoo adventurers begin their
system of plunder, outrage and wrong, the
Indians resent, and straightway there is a
war. The exploits of Gen. Davis in laying
waste the Indian villages in the recently ac?
quired Territory, will be found elsewhere in
this paper. This bloody and remorseless
beginning is a foretaste for still greater
atrocities, and we would suggest to Gen.
Grant the propriety of extending his new
policy to Alasku, by giving her a Quaker
Governor, and putting the army and navy
in that quarter under his control.
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The Empress Carlotta's health has within
tho i*st month changed notably for the
worse, and it is supposed that she cannot
survive the summer.
QUICK PASSAGE.-Thc steamship Chino,
of the Canard line, running.between Liver
Eool and Boston, cir Queenstown, Ireland,
as recently made the quickest passage on
record between Liverpool and Boston. The
Chiun sailed from Liverpool on April 27th, i
and took her departure from Queenstown,
at OP. M., on April 28th, and entered Bos- !
ton harbor on tho afternoon of May Gth, !
after an unprecedented run of only seven
days and twenty-two and a half hours. Her
greatest speed on any one day was 373
milos, and she averaged fourteen kuots au
boar all tho way over.
It is to be hoped that those patriots who j
oro so anxious to get tho country into an-1
other war, will not attempt to dodge the,
conscription iu cose of its outbreak. It is 1
to be hoped they will not cry out against
tho taxes which it will necessarily involve.
It is to bo hoped they will not deal in
shoddy, or try to get contracts. It is to be
hoped they will understand themselves be?
fore they go iu, and understand the busi?
ness into which they are goiug, so that
there may bo no trouble with them after?
ward.-New York Times.
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Tho other day, says an exchange, a young
lady called on a frieud, and .seeing a couple
of not large-sized pin-cushions lying upou a
table, which, upou inquiry, she found bad
been in uso for five 3"enr.s, suggested that it
would bo a good idea to rip them open aud
got tho needles. At this the lady laughed,
and replied that she thought it would hardly
pay; but upon thc other insisting that she
would find ns many as 300, thc expermient
was finally tried, when, to the astonishment
of all, 1,500 needles were counted out.
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Tho following curious sentence, "Sator
arepa tenet opera ?-O/??S," is not first class
Latin, but can bo freely translated, "I cease
from my work; the sower will wear away
his wheels." It has these peculiarities:
First, it spells backward and forward the
same; second, the first letters of oach word
6pell tho first word; third, all the second
letters of each word spell the second word;
fourth, all tho third, and so on through
tho fonrth and fifth; and then wo find that
tho last letters of each word spell the first
word; tho next to tho last of each word
spell the second word, aud so on through.
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It is stated that the President has deter?
mined upon the nomination of colored men
to responsible positions in Now York, Bos- i
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other'
Northern cities. This course is to bo pur?
sued to stop the complaints that have been
made that tho appointment of colored men |
is confined to oue section of the country.
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.-Forney writes
to his paper: "Let me rneutiou the Con?
federate soldiers as among thc best friends
of the Southern people. I have had a hun?
dred conversations with these soldiers,
officers and men, and in no instauco have I
failed to find courtesy, sound sense, cordial
submission to results, and good feeliug for
their Northern brethren."
Intelligence from St. Domingo to the 18th
of April is received by mail. Tho people,
of all parties are said to be anxious for an?
nexation to the United States. Hostilities
against tho Dominicans have been sus?
pended, and the people are represented in
complete harmony with the administration
of President Baez.
At the famous White Pine iniues, a man
was recently hired to dig a grave for one
who had died there. When tho funeral
procession arrived at tho grave, the digger
was in it, and refused to leave, declaring
that he had "struck a fine lead," and could
not thiok of allowing tho body to bo buried
"in the hole."
Tho industrious old lady who walked all
over town with a eau in her baud, to pro?
cure a quart of the "milk of human kind?
ness," has been more successful in a getting
a little jam out of tho door. She got the
jam on her fingers.
Friendship is moro firmly secured by leni?
ty towards failings than by attachment to
excellencies. Tho former is valued as kind?
ness which cannot be claimed, and tho lat?
ter is exacted as a payment of a debt to
merit. "
It is easy to toll when others are llattorod,
but not when we ourselves are; and every
man and woman will lend firm belief to tho
soft nothings of the very man they believe
to bo an arrant flatterer when others are in
tho case.
We should read books, not to quote them,
but to strengthen our intellects and suggest
thoughts of our own. We fatten a sheep
with grass, not to obtain a crop of hay from
his back, but that he may feed us with mut?
ton, and clothe us with wool.
This is tho form of tho invitation to balls
among tho ladies of Grass Valley, Califor?
nia: Mrs.-, on tho evening of -;
your company is solicited, with that of your i
selected attendant. Husbands admitted ,
during good bobaaior. Mrs. -.
As IT SHOULD BE.-The world will hear j
with eminent satisfaction that there is some
probability that the experiment of woman :
I suffrage is first to be tried in the State of j
Massachusetts.-New York Herald.
An exchange asks: "What are all the
young men in our country doing? There
are none, anywhere, learning trades." They i
are all playing ball, or learning to ride on ,
velocipedes.
Blaque Bey, tho Turkish Minister, and !
j staff, have engaged cottage? at the Virginia
I White Sulphur Springs for tba eutiro sea-,
SOD, commencing June 1st.
What is always offered at cjat'r The law.
Lime!
LIME for whito-WMhlng, Ac., .'or ??ft'.e by tho
peck or barrel, *.t
May 13 X CANTWELL'*, Main street.
notion Salo
Assignee's Sale CotUini.e-L
BY D. C. PELXOTTO & SON.
WE will sell. THIS (Thurau"ay: MORNING, 13th
instant, at 10 o'clock, at store of A C Bquicr, Ol?
Sumter nireet, the batanee i f stock in trade
rciuaiuing unsold, consisting of.
BBLS. GROCERY SUGAR,
Bags Vtio Coffee,
Boxes Candles, Pickles,
Boxes Soap, *
Copperas ami Blue Stone.
Caries Men's Shoes,
Matches, Hats,
Boxes Fane)* Soap,
A Lari;'.' Assortment of Crockery ware,
A Largo Assortment of Tinware, ic.
ALSO,
Balance f Furniture remaining uneold.
Sale positiv and without reserve. Terms
cash._ _ May 13
Var?ela Sale of. Desirable Articles for Family vee.
3Y JACOB LEVIN.
TOMORROW (Friday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock,
I will sell, at HIV store,
75 FINE SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
io bbls. assorted Brown Sugar,
20 half boxes Adamantine Caudles,
5 boxes fine Pearl Starch.
10 boxea Family Soap,
oo can? fresh Tomatoes,
33 cans fresh Preserved Peaches,
25 cans fresh Cherries,
11 can?? Damson Plum.-?,
5 boxee Lemon Syrup,
5 boxe.-. Currant Wine.
Sherry, Madeira, Brandy, Whiskey,
Wrapping Paper, Soda biscuits,
Sweet Crackers, Buckwheat, 4c., Ac.
Sale positive. May 13
Government Sale of Hospital Property, eec.
WILL be sold, THIS (Thursday) MORNIN 'J,
at 10 o'clock, in front of the Hospital, corner
Senate and Bull streets, a large and select stock of
Surgical Instruments, Hospital Property, Medical
Bonks, Ac. The articles aro not condemned pro?
perty. Terms cash. M. FRANK BOWES,
May 13 2 Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A.
SHERIFF S SALES.
BY virtue- of sundry writs ot fieri facias to mo
directed. I will sell on the' FIRST MONDAY
in June next, lu front of the Court House in Co
lumbia, within the legal boura, the following pro- '
porty, viz:
The HOUSE and LOT ou tho corner of Bland-1
ing and Barnwell ttreete, in the city of Columbia*
bounded on the N rth bv Blanding street; East
by Barnwell street: South by Isaac Waiker and
yt. Cook, and West by Rev. Wm. Martin: levied on I
as the property of the estate of John M. Allen, at j
the euit of tho city of Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
One acre of Land in the city of Columbia, on !
the corner of Bull and Richland streets; bounded '
i>n the North by Win. L. Reynolds and James Bell; ?
Fast by Bull stn ct: South by Richland street, anti .
Went by Mrs. McDonald's lot, levied on as the i
property of E. Cuthbert, at the suit of the city of j
Columbia, for taxe.-.
ALSO,
The House and Lot on the corner of Marion
and Taylor streets; hounded on tue North by Tay?
lor street, measuring 52 feet on said street; East I
by lot formerly of C. Bouknigbt, measuring 102 |
feet; South by Clarissa Mays, and West by Ma?
rion street; levied on as th?' property of Miss C. I
Daniels, :t thc rr n ? r of the city o? Columbia, for
taxes.
ALSO,
Th-? House and Lot in the ci*y of Columbia;
hounded on the North by Davie* alloy: East by
Henry Dav:.-' lot; South by C. V. Carrington, A.
L. Solomon and Mrs. McGuwuis, and West by As- [
sembly street; levied on as the property of Dr.
John Lynch, at tho suit ot* the city ur' Columbia,
for taxes.
ALSO.
A vacant Lot of Land iu the city of Columbia;
bounded on the Ni.rth by lo: formerly ol M. Win- i
stock; East by Dr. Samuel Fair; Sont!? by Thomas
Davis, an ! Wost by Richardson street; "levied on
as the property ot C. H. Black, at the suit of the j
city of Columbia, fur taxi's.
ALSO,
The Hones and Lot in the city of Columbia;
bounded on tho North by E. Vf. Edgerton; East by ?
Pickeus street: South by J. P. Southern, and West 1
by-; levied on as tho property of P. H. Flani
gan, at the suit of :he city of Columbia, for taxes. I
ALSO,
The House and Lot on tho corner of Winn and
Gervais streets, in tho city ol Columbia; bounded
on tho North by lands formerly of Dr. Samuel
Fair; East by James JJ. Beard; South by Gervais
street, and Went bv Winn street: levied on as the
property of P. W. Fuller, at the sv.it of the city of
Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
A vacant Lot of Land ou Richardson street, in
the city of Columbia; bounded on thoNortli by
William Henniea; East by Richardson strei t : !
South by I. Grleshaber, and West by-; levied ?
on as tho property of the estate of H. Hess, at the
suit of tho city of Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
Thc House and Lot in tho city of Columbia:
bounded on tho North by Lady street; East by
Assembly street; South by Philip Motts, and West I
by E. D. Gilmore's lot; levied on as tho property 1
of J. L. Lumsden, at the suit of tho city cf Colum?
bia, for taxes.
ALSO,
A vacant Lot of Land in tho city of Columbia:
bounded ou the North by Taylor street; East by:
Dr. Thomas J. Bawls; South by Dr. D. H. Trozo- !
vant, and West by Samuel Beard's lot; levied on ,
as the property ot* M. Lilienthal, at the snit of the ,
city of Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
A vacant Lot of Land in the city of Columbia. 1
bounded on the North by Edward Hunt; on the '
Eas : and South by Richard Wearn's lot, and on I
tho West by Richardson street: levied ou as the I
property of Mrs. L. G. Patterson, at tho suit of
tho city of Col lUibia, for taxes.
ALSO,
The House and Lot in the citv nf Columbia; ;
bounded on tho North and Wes": by Dr. F. W.
Oreen; South by Medium street, and East by lot
of estate of Henry L'avis: levied on as the property j
of William J. Thomas, at the suit of the city of ?
Columbia, for taxes.
ALSO,
Tho House and Lot in the city of Columbia;
hoi uded on tho North by C. D. Ebeihardt; East I
by Jatos street; South by H. and S. Beard, and :
on the West by Mrs. - S pro wi; levied on as the
property of Wm. Wadlow, at the amt of the city I
of Columbia, for taxos.
ALSO,
A vacant Lot of Land iu thc city of Columbia: .
bounded on the North by Washington street;
East by Columbia Iee House lot; South by Aaba
Palmer, and Wost by John English, aud i tners;
levied on as the property of F. G. DcFor.iaiae A
Co., for taxes.
ALSO,
The House and Lot in tho city of Columbia:
bounded on the North by lot formerly of J. T.
Mund?; East bv Assembly street; South by lot of
William McGuinuis, and \\ est by-; levied on
as tho property of Jerome M. Millar, at the tuitof
tho city of Columbia, f>r tax?;.
ALSO,
A vacant Lot of Land on lyoharuabli stree;, in
tho citv of Columbia; bounded on thc North by
catato'of David Truesdale; Last by Richardson
street: South bv lot of eatato of J. McAndrew, and
West ny lot forinerlv of estate ot B. P.eily; levied
on as the pronortv of tho estate of J. McAndrew,
at tho suit of tho city of Columbia, for taxes.
Terms cash. " T. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C.
Mav 13 thui
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Under order of Judge of Probate, ex parle Sarouel
Fair, Administrator.-Petition for Partition and
Sale.
IN purauauoe nf au order made bv Wm. Dutson
Wigg, Judge of Probate for ltichland County.
I-.rill nell, ou ino F?KS1 MONDAY injune next,
in front of the court hor.se. in Columbia, within
tho legal hours,
All that tract of LAND in Richland County, con?
taining *.?.> acre?, situate on the waters of Eight
Mile Branch, four miles North-east of Columbia;
hounded on the North by lauds of Wm. Sheppard:
00 the South by lands of Kiutdor; on the East bv
Mrs. O owings and others; and on the Weat by
lauds belonging to Evans A Cogswell.
ALSO,
All that tract of Land in Richland County
known as thc ' Henry Hill Place." about seventeen
mile? from Columbia, near the Camden road;
bound...! on the North by William and Holly Goff;
on lin; Sentit by Wages' land; on the East by
Richardson's laud: and on tho Weat hy Cobb's
land; containing 200 acres, more or lees, hoing
the lauds of which the late Frederick H. Bareh
died possess? d.
IsnMS OF SALE-Cash enough to pay expenses
ot tueee proceeding*, and one-half of bid; balance
in twelve months, with intereet from dat?, of sale,
secured by mortgages of thc- premises. Purchaser
to pay for atainps und papera.
May 18 thin_P. F. FRAZEE, S. P.. C.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to mo di?
rected, I will sell, on the FIUST MONDAY in
June next, in front of the Court House, in Colum?
bia, within the legal honre:
AU the right, title and interest of the Defend?
ant H. VT. Adams, in tho traptof LAND known as
the "Howell Trivet"-bonuded by the. landa of
John 1'. Adams, Weston, Hopkins and others:
being the tract conveyed by N. Bynnm to James
H. Adams, deceased: supposed to contain Bixteon
hundred acres; levied on as the property of H. W
Adams, at thc snit of Robert N. Lewis vs. H. W.
Adams. Terms cash. P. F. Flt AZ EE, S. R. C.
May 13_;_tum
Sheriff's Sale.
BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY
lu June next, in front of the Court House, in Co?
lumbia, within the legal hours, the following pro?
perty, viz:
Ali that vacant lot of LAND on the corner of
Richardson and Laurel streets, in the city of Co?
lumbi i, containing one acre, more or less
bounded on the North by Laurel street; East by
Richardson street; South by lot formerly of Charles
Beck; an.I on the West by Assembly street. Le?
vied on as the property of John Harrison, Sr.. at
the r-t;:: of N. A. Pe iv t i. John Harrison. Terms
cash. * P. F FRAZEE, S. R. C.
May 9 mtb
COLUMBIA, May ll, 1809.
As a meeting of tho Stockholders of tho Colum?
bia Bridge Company, held this day, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That a Committee of Three be ap?
pointed from the present Stockholders in thc
Bridge Company; and that three oilier names bo
added, making ? Committee of Six-the last three
to be individuals not now Stockholder.! in tho
bridge; and that this Committee be charged with
tho inquiry as to the value ot the present pro?
perty of the Bridge Company; and to report to an
adjourned meeting, at as early a day as practica?
ble, with a view of reducing"the present stock,
and inviting new subscribers to aid in robuilding
thc bridgo. The following names comprise tho
Committee: Dr. John Fisher, Gon. Wm. Wallace
and Dr. J. B. Adger, on the part of tho Stockhold?
ers: and the Mayor of tho city of Columbia. Mr.
John Agnew and Col. Palmer,"on tho part of the
citizens. J. B. ADGER, Chairman.
F. W. G SEES. Secretary._May 13 1
200 Bbls. Flour
FROM Northern, Western and Southern Mills,
for sale at lowest rateB of tho season, bv
Mav 13 FISHER. LOWRANCE A FISHER.
For Rent.
THAT Desirablo RESIDENCE on the cor
ffiir r.er of Lady and Picken? Btreots, containing
JSilU., Nine Room's. For particulars applv to
May 13 B. T. DENT, 8tall No. 1. Market.
Measuring Faucets,
G~1 UARANTEED correct, at manufacturers'
r prices and freight, bv
Mav 13 FISHER, LOWRANCE & FISHER.
Meeting of Medical Society of Columbia.
rpHE Members are requested to meet in the
X office of Dr. D. II. Trczevaut, TO-MORROW
i Fridav) EVENING, at S o'clock. Bv order of D.
II. Trezevant, President. B. W. TAYLOR,
_May 13 1*_Secretary and Treasurer.
MOTIVALE" SPRINGS. 1869.
IUI IS favorite Summer resort, situated in Blonnt
County, East Tennossee, will be opened for
tlio receptions of visitors on the FIUST of JUNE.
The marked beneficial results attending the use
of these waters, in functional derangements of the
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, and tho cure of
Chronic Diseases, attest their Medicinal Proper?
ties. Tho buildings at Montvale are now hoing re?
paired, refitted and repainted, and everything put
in apple-pie order.
AC tho accessories for enjoyment and recrea?
tion at the beat watering placos will be found herc.
The facilities for reaching Montvale thia season
are increased by the extonal?n of the Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad, and regular trains are
running to Maryville, whence passengers are con?
veyed in coaches to the Springs,nine miles distant.
Rates of Board per day, $2.50: per week, $16.00.
per month, $f>0.00. Addroea for pamphlets con?
taining analysis and description of waters, Ac.
JOS. L. KING, Knoxville, Tenn.
Mav 13_Imo
Notice.
,-TAA ACRES of LAND for salo, with the
OUU growing crop of Wheat, Oats, Cora and
cotton. Also, Mules and Stock of all kinds, if re?
quired. Thia Laud lie? in one of tho tipper
Counties, in a good neighborhood, convenient t->
schools and churches. Terms cash. For particu?
lars, inquire U th:? office._May ll 3t?
Pocket Corn Sheller.
SHELLS 6 bushels of corn per hour. A snail
hov can can ueo them. Any lady can use
them. Weight, 1 pound. They supply a want
long needed. Will wear always. Takca every
kernel off tho cob. Price, only $2.
April ?8_ J. A T. R. AGNEW. _
Choice Groceries.
JUST to h add: Rio, Laguayra, Java and Mocha
COFFEES,
Choicest Japan, Hvaon and other TEAS,
Smoked Tongues, Pickled Salmon, sud ali ti.,
thousand other things which go to make up a
First-Class Groeerv Store, for ?ale by
April 28 GEORGE SYMMERS
Solaoe and Virginia Leaf.
e> GROSS SOLACE,
) 2 Virginia Leaf-fresh frons the Fa?
tory, for sale at the Ale and Lager Beer Depot.
April 9 > _JOHN C. SEEGEHS.
Mackerel.
r-~ KITS No. 1 Bay and Shoal MACKEREL.
I ?3 00 Bbls., I Ii...-es and Quarters, Noa. L 2 aud
3. for sala bv_ E. * G. j). H O Pk.
City Taxes.
Cl IT Y COUPONS, reeeivablo for City Taxes, for
' sale by GREOO: PALMER Jr CO.