The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 26, 1869, Image 3
Foreign New?.
j&ttsa&'w **** *1
? colliory explosion, near St. Etienne
to-day killed four toon persons.
: i "RwTTt^^n, August 25.-A Madrid cor?
respondent of the Tttdepehdcint Beige,
says the situation is nnohanged.
'-? 11 h /. > ' " ) . ; ';
Wmhliigtou New?..
WASHINGTON, August 25.-Governor
Son tor, of Tennessee, with a party, hag
arrived, to seethe President, and passed
Northward in pursuit.
Boatwell and- Butler will visit the
Georgia Agricultural Fair ut Macon. ,..
Internal revenue receipts td-r'ay $315,*?
OOO.
{ John B) Ite?'?, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
obtained a patent for making paper from
the cotton plant.
Admiral Porter has gone to New York,
and will leave for Cuban waters in the
Severgn flag-ship squadron.
Domeid? News'.
BUPPAIIO, August 25.-In the case of
United States vs. Kimball, charged with
rendering fraudulent returns to the
Revenue Department, regardidg tobacco,
tho court decides against him. The de?
cision involves the forfeiture of his stock
and machinery, valued at 820,000. The
criminal trial .against Kimball com?
mences in October.
GKTTYSUUIU?, August 25. -The identi
' fication scliemo is a failure. Most of
tho leeters from prominent Generals de?
plore the movement, os tending to tear
open half-healed sectional wounds.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 25.-David Mc
Donald? a Judge in the United States
District Court, is dead.
CHARLESTON, August 25.-Arrived
schooners Menowa and Lily, New York;
brig Meriwa,. Matanzas, for New York,
captain and mate sick. Sailed-steamer
Minnetonka, New York.
FINANCIA I. AND CC.HMEKCIAL.
NEW YOKK, Au gu st 25-Noon. -Money
easy and unchanged. Sterling-long
9H; short 10>?. Gold 33}{. 02*8, 22 *?.
Tennessee's, ex-coupons, 60% a?ked;
new, 53>?; Virginia's, 54)?; new, 58;
Louisiana's, old, 71; .levees, 64%; 8's,
84J?; Alabama 8's, 93)? asked; Georgia
G's," 83; North Carolina's, 01; North
Carolina's, old, 55%; new, 5U. Flour,
wheat and corn dull and unchanged.
Pork quiet, at.32.87J?. Cotton quiet, nt
35. Freights more active.
7 P. M.-Cotton dull, and %c. lower,
with sales of 950 bales, nt 34%. Flour
closed a shade easier. Wheat steadier
and more aotive-rwinter red Western
1.50; Michigan 1.60. Corn steadier and
moro doing, at 1.10@1.12. Pork dull,
nt 82.75. Lard steady. Whiskey lower,
at 1.24@1.25. Rice firm-Carolina
8;.<@9){i. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet
and firm. Molasses quiet. Money
easy, at 6. Gold 33;5? and excited.
Freights active.
BALTIMORE, August 25.-Cotton quiet,
at 34>?. Floor dull. Wheat dull and
heavy-prime to choice red 1.90. Corn
firm-wnite and yellow 1.05. Oats dull,
at 53@55. Bye firm, .
CINCINNATI, Augnit 25.-f-Pro visions
very firm. Mess pork 34.50. Shoulders
16(rtU6 ; clear sides and hams 22; fancy
23>?. Lard 2Q>?. Whiskey steady, at
1.20@1.21.
LOUISVILLE, August 25.-Whiskey
1.20. Provisions quiet and unchanged,
with but little demand.
Nsw ORLEANS, August 25.-Nothing
doing in ootton; receipts 31 bales. Flour
firm and unchanged. Corn-mixed 95;
white 97%. Oats quiet-new CG; old
68@70. Pork unchanged. Bacon 19%
@20; sugar-cured hams 24@25. Lard
firmer-tierce 20%; keg 23. Sugar, mo?
lasses and coffee unchanged. Whiskey
firm-Western rectified 1.17%. Gold
33jtf.
AUGUSTA, August 25.-Cotton market
quiet, with eales of G bales-middling 32;
receipts 52-30 of which aro new.
CHARLESTON, August 25.-Cotton quiet;
no stock; sales 4 bales-middling nomi?
nally 32.
LONDON, August 25-3 P. M.-The
weather ooo?aues favorable for crops,
which oro generally in good condition.
Consols 93%. 62's, 84.
LIVERPOOL, August 25-3 P. M.
Cotton quiet-uplands 13%@13%; Or?
leans 13%@14.
LIVERPOOL, August 25-Evening.
Cotton-upland 133^ ; Orleans 13%;
sales 8,000 bales.
PARIS, August 25.-The bourse is
steady. Rentes 73 and 35.
HAVRE, August 25.-Cotton opens
heavy, both on spot and afloat.
PASSING AWAY.-Departed this life on
Saturday, Angust 21st, Mr. Robert
Stewart, in the seventy-first year of his
age. Mr. Stewart was one of our oldest
and most successful merchants, having
been in business here for upwards of
fifty years. He hod a large family of
children, eleven, wo believe, all of wbom
preceded him to the grave. He leaves n
widow to mourn the sad bereavement of
her dearest earthly friend, counsellor and
companion. We dare not obtrude, by
the expression of any poor words of our
own, npon the privacy of a grief so
crashing and unutterable.
[Newberry Herald.
SUICIDE ott A YOUNO JUADY.-Miss Anna
Morris, a young lady of Evansville, Ind.,
committed suicide on Wednesday last
under singular circumstances. She was
arraigned before tho Recorder on a oharge
of having committed an assault upon a
Mrs. Niehuus, who, she declared, had
Blundered her. She was fined twenty
dollars, and was about to leave tho court?
room, when she fainted and was caught
in the arms of tho Chief of Police. On
the arrival of a physician, it was found
that she had taken a fatal dose of mor?
phine
A Washington Alderman is a waiter nt
a Saratoga Hotel.
In the tujbeaval of politicaland social
elements cons?quent to a long war and
incident to tbs Te-organization O? nation?
al elements, tact?? are Certain G?ngers to
be avoided. Especially is it so in a vast
oouutry like ours, inhabited by peoples
almost as distinct in their personal and
national characteristics as if they had
sprang from different races. In the
game of "stoop to conquer" which the
weaker party is sometimes compelled to
play, the greatest circumspection should
bo "used, lest it should undergo some
moral metamorphosis in the course ot
the contest that shall seriously impair its
native force and character.
Our. friends in Virginia, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Texas-wo call them so
because no mau will dare question their
integrity and devotion to thc South -
have found 'it necessary, in order" to re?
cover their rights as freemen, to form
for the time being a political union with
men with whom they do not agree upon
the questions that have of late agitated
the country. In other words, they have
agreed to suspend for tho time their
honest convictions of public policy, that
they may regain their liberty and put
themselves in a position to be seen and
felt in the great movements of govern?
ment. They do not sacrifico those con?
victions, but simply agree te make them
no longer a bone of contention since
they have become powerless to givo
them a practical effect in the Govern?
ment. They aro just and true in theory
and vindicated by all experience, and
as such the day for their resurrection
may be looked for with confidence.
There is nothing clearer than the propo?
sition that this Governmeut cannot be
successfully administered upou tho prin?
ciples laid down by the radical party.
They contain within themselves inhe?
rently the elements of disintegration and
final expulsion. It is not our purpose
now to elaborate them.
But while true Southern men thus
unite for n great public purpose with
those who agree with them on certain
vital points, and differ on many others,
they should be careful that the character
of the union be clearly understood by
themselves as well ns by others. Assimila?
tion is a principle of human nature.
When once in association with men, we
are apt to adopt " their vices as'well as
their virtues. What m rrj' now appear
opposed to all correct views of reason
nnd right, may, through familiarity, ap?
pear iu time less odious, if not positive?
ly tolerable. This result is to be guarded
against as wo value our character aud
our peace. .Wo want no Northern isms
and heresies engrafted upon Southern
stocks. Above all things, wo should
shun what they boastiugly denominate
"New England civilization," as the great?
est enemy to truth and our own happi?
ness. If we yield temporarily to false
theories and principles, let it ouly be
that they may have full scope to work
out their utter destruction. Such is the
destiny of error of every sort. Expe?
rience is the great test of truth and
eliminator of facts from fallacies.
In the second place, let Southern men
guard well those distinctive characteris?
tics that have always drawn a broad line
between them and the people of the
North, and mad o the former, as a people,
despite their faults, the admiration of
the world. That lofty independence of
character, that love of truth, that chival?
rous spirit that will do and dare anything
for the right, that contempt for every?
thing that is mean and selfish and grovel?
ing, that proud sense of equality with
the highest and magnanimous respect
for the weak and lowly-let these noble
traits of Southern character be guarded
as a religious trust, of which neither
overawing power nor snbtlo temptation
can over deprive us. Never sink your
identity with men who were never your
equals in the field or council, and who
were aowardly enough to oppress you
after you bad laid down your arms.
We advocate hate for no mau or peo?
ple; we condemn and eschew tho vices
and follies of the North. The fortunes
of war have decreed that we live together,
and we would do so in peace, and even
in friendship, so far as we may be allow?
ed; but wt? protest against the surrender
of Southern tone and character, and the
transplantation of New England theories
and sentiments in Southern soil. The
day we do either wo shall bo doomed.
[Savannah Republican.
AN ENGLISH DISCOVERY.-Professor
Wiulock, of Harvard College, was in
Louisville, Ky., on Wednesday, and is
bringing back tho results of his observa?
tions on the eclipse. The Courier says:
"His most remarkable discovery, how?
ever, far surpassing those of Janssen, in
India, is the presence of an ocean of
magnesium in the sun. Of the six new
lines discovered by bim, four are magne?
sium. It is, therefore, unnecessary for
any earth-born mortal to claim that he
discovered the power that magnesium
possesses for making a brilliant light.
Of the five lines known before tho dis?
covery of tho six new ones by Professor
Wiulock, four aro known to bo hydro?
gen. The constitution of thc others is
unknown."
Another curious fact-seems to bo set?
tled now; it is that tho corona of tho
sun and the aurora borealis aro identical
iu constitution.
Late London papers record a very un?
usual oouuuouiA/uu ?? I Himliij afknaooo,
in connection with the burning of a cot?
tage in a certain section of that city.
After the fire had been subdued, an in?
vestigation was ordered, resulting in
clearly showing tho ignition canse to
have been the sun's rays sotting fire to a
swallow's nest under tho eaves.
Westorn papers state that tho reason
Chicago was not in the line of the total
eclipse was because tho Lord was afraid
to trust that wicked city so long io thc
dark. '
For tampering with a woman's quad?
roon virtue, a New England teaoher bas
been thrashed in Seguin, Texas. The
darkeys warmed him.
ma mm i d? gt rrnrrntfftrrrlTnnrnL?
tion ?f tue nest physician, the diligence
and v?giloaco of tba beat nurse, and the
tenderness and patience of the best
mother. . !
? The- ext ronily warm weather of the past
week has caused many sadden deaths in
various sections. In Washington City,
jpn th? 22d, there were ten cases of son
stroke, three of which proved fatal.
The American champion drinker is
Mrs. Mulligan, who recently testified in
a New York Police Court that she "wini
drink viskey agin lager wid any man and
curry him to the stashnn house as sober
as a policeman-so she wnd."
A child has just been horn in the town
of Pittston, Me., which completes four
generations of a family born within half
a century. The mother is fifteen. years
of age, the grandmother twenty-eight
years, and the great-grandmother forty
eight years. The young mother is the
daughter of bur husband's sister.
BURNT TO DEATH.-A little child,
whose parents reside on Broad street,
near Third, while playing in the room on
Saturday, stepped upon a piece of
orange peel, and, in falling, upset a ket?
tle of boiling water, scalding herself in a
most dreadful minner. She survived
but a few moments thereafter.
[Richmond Dispatch.
A BALLOON.-Quito a sensation was
created on the streets last evening, about
10 o'clock, by tho appearance of a large
balloon, which passed over the city in a
North-westerly direction. At first vari?
ous surmises were made by the hoi potior,
aud exclamations of "do comet" were
heard ou all sides. It was finally, how?
ever, argeed that it was a balloon, and
that it had come from California.
[Charleston Courier, 25///.
Tho St. Louis Democrat counsels the
Southern people to turn their thoughts
from Chinese importation and seek to
make the best usc of tho labor they now
have. It argues that the Northern mines,
railroads and factories will outbid them,
and urges that the South will be wiae if,
not building its hopes upon Chinese
labor for agricultural purposes, it looks
instead to the fullest development of free
labor, to the iuventiou and application
of machines, to the higher cultivation of
smaller estates, aud to tho complete
abandonment of the feudal system und
its ideas.
For Sale,
riAfi CITY OF COLUMBIA COU
FONS, iu lula to suit pur
cnasers.
WANTED,
200 .. ES BANK OF CHAALESTON
STOCK. . -uv to D. OAMBKILL,
Aug 26 Mainstreet.
Tryon's Celebrated Sporting Rifles,
FOB eulo by all Gun Uealei s. EDWARD K.
TRYON, Ju., A CO.. Manufacturers and
Importers of Guns, Pistols, Sporting Appara?
tus. Stores 19 North Sixth and 220 North Se?
cond streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Illustrated Price Lice sent to Dealers when
solicite.!. Aug 26 112
In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of tho United States for
the District of South Carolina.
Ez parle Edward Gilmore, in re., Robert C.
Stiles-Petition to establish lien.
NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors
holding liens against tho estate of Ro?
bert C. Miles, that they are required to estab?
lish the santo before W. J. dawson, Esq.,
Register, at Yorkville, S. C., within thirty days
from the date hereof, or bo barred from all
benefit of the decree for distribution to bo
made in this case.
By order of Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, Judge of
said Court. THOMAS J. L?MOTTE,
Assignee.
COLOMBIA, S. C., August 25, iso.
Aug 20 _ tli3_
R. HOE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
Warranted Extra Cast Steel Patent
Ground Circular Mill Mnlay
and Gang
SAWS.
Circular Saws,
With Movable or Inserted Teeth.
WE CLAIM for our Patent Circular Saw
tho following advantages over all
others:
Tho shanks of tho tooth are elastic, and ex?
ert a uniform distension in the sockets.
The stability of the plate is in noway affect?
ed by inserting now sets of teeth.
Each tooth, independently, maybe adjusted
to the cutting line.
No rivets, keys, or other objectionable ap?
pliances, are employed in connection with the
tooth, which aro as simple in construction, and
as easily used, as a nut for a bolt.
In short, all the difficulties heretofore expe?
rienced in tho uso of movable teeth for saws,
aro fully met and obviated by this invention.
ALSO,
TITTLE PATENT
"CHAMPION" CROSS-CUT SAWS.
CROSS-CUT SA WS,
or ALL KINDS.
Saw Mandrels, Cumming Machines, Sec.
Send for Cataloguos and Prico T.ists.
R. HOE A CO.,
Printing Presa Machine and Saw Manufac?
turers, New York. Boston, Mass., and Lou?
don, Eng._ Aug 26 j6mo
160,00tf New Brick?
FOR sale at Green's Brick Yard/for cash.
Apply to C. WARING.
Aug 24 4 /?
Just Received,
AFRESH supply of LEMONS, CRACKERS
and CANDIES, at KRAFT'S Bakery,
Aug ll Imo Main street.
?ff? ?? ? I
To Kent. .1
.^v i XO BENT, that desirable two-story
fl? BRICK DWELLING, corner bf Laurel
?M* and Henderson streets, lately occupied
by Dr. Adger. Apply to
Aug 24 9* W. H. GIBBES.
Hams! Hams!!
1 f\f \ SUPERIOR Sugar-cured Canvassed
A\JV/ Paruily HAMS ou band ?nd for salo
at 26 cents per u?pnd, and warranted as "good
as the bsst." Ternis cash.
Aug 18 J. A. T. R. AGNEW.
Notice to Cotton Growers. .
THE Subscriber intends to run a Portable
Cotton Oin from Columbia to Kingsville
and the surrounding country. Plantera wish'
ing my services can apply to me, at Colombia
Ang5 RICHARD TOZER.
Beer! Beer!!
SOME dealers in this city have been in doubt
that I could hold out supplying them with
Beer this summer. I now inform tho public
that I have a large supply of old Lager Beer
on hand, which 1 put against any Beer brought
from tho North, or even imported from Ger?
many, as to purity aud strength. I am ready
to teat it bv tbe Beer scalo.
Aug 20_JOHN C. 8EEGERS.
Notice to Planters.
?r'rrv\ HAVING supplied myself with some
V^Bjgof the meat improved GINS now in use,
tfiESl am preparod to gin and pack 15 or 20
bales of cotton per day. I uso tho Gullet and
the Georgia Gin. Tho latter is ono of thc
most improved machines used in Georgia, all
thc large plantera preferring it abovo all
others. I will also have a Needle Gin iu
operation iu a fow days. I also havo tho im?
proved Feeder and Condensers with my Gin.
My machinery is run by a ten-horse po\ er en?
gine, thus affording mo all tho power neces?
sary tor tho work. Those having cotton to
gin and pack, will do well to call on mc, as I
can offer advantages superior to all others.
Saving had an experience of twenty years in
tc business, I feel confident I can givo entire
satisfaction. I will give my personal atten?
tion to Ginning. I am prepared to go into tho
country whenever needed. My Gins aro in
operation in Charles Logan's 8table, on Se
nato street. I am also prepared to buy all
Heed Cotton brought to me, and will pay a
fair price for the same.
Aug 24 6 _G. A. HALL.
Hams and Strips.
FRESH TO HAND:
Choice Sugar-Cured HAMS,
Ferris' " " Broakfast ips,
** Extra Smoked Tongues,
Fulton Market Reef.
Supplies of the above received weekly. For
sale by GEO. SYMMERS.
ATTENTION
jp CLY. ELM,
GROUND GENTIAN,
COCOA BUTTER,
BROMID. rOTASS.
INSTRUMENTS,
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FEEDING BOTTLES
WORM CONFECTIONS,
And numerous other articles, just received
and for sale low at
Aug 20 E. E. JACKSON'S DRUG STORE.
Flour and Saw Mill for Sale at Chester.
THE FINE STEAM FLOUR?
ING AND SAW MILL, about 100
yards from thc Charlolto aud
South Carolina Railroad Depot,
is o tlc red for salo by thc sub?
scribers.
Situated in a fine whoat country, with tho
certainty of a splendid whoat crop this seasou,
they offer tho property at a very low prico, to
enterprising capitalists.
Parties wisbiug to know particulars, and to
, maku a profitable investment, will address
JOHN CAMPSEN & CO.,
Aug 10 mthlmo Charleston, S. C.
" BRESSG0?DS ! DRESS GOODS ! !
AT
C. F. JACKSON'S.
THE season is advancing, and we still havo
on hand a beautiful aud varied assortment
of DRE8S GOODS, which has been recently
overlooked, and the prices marked down ex?
tremely low. Wo especially invito the attem
tiou of the Ladies to this department, feeling
assured that there is not a better selection to
found in tho citv.
The friends bf Mr. J. L. DIXON will find
him at this establishment, where he will be
glad to see them, and pay them every atten
tion._Angl2
CLOSING OUT
?BBB
j MM
Summer Goods !
PRIOR TO TAKING STOCK, AND
moving in Now Store, will sell
for fifteen days the above class of
Goods, at and below first cost. Call
at thc Sign of
BIG BOOT AND HAT,
Opposite Columbia Hotel.
Aug 1 A. SMTCTIIK.
Chinese Social Life,
BY Justice Doolittle-illustrated-with somo
account of their Religious Education and
Business Customs and Opinions. 2 vols. $5.
Stewart McKenzie's Campaign in China
published in 1842. 50 cents.
NewBupply Yesterday, To-Day and Forover.
Signts aud Sensations in France, Germany
and Switzerland. SI.50.
Famous London Merchants. Book for boys.
Baker's Ritlo and Hound in Ceylon. Illus?
tr?t od. $1.50.
Prtpular Education and Public Instruction.
'AIG Wedding Day in all Ages and Countries.
ByfWood. $1.50.
My Daughter Elinor. A Novel. $1.25.
Thackeray's Novels-at 50 and 75 cents.
For salo at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S
August 10_ Bookstore.
. Sights and Sensations
ITk FRANCK, GERMANY, Ac. ?1.50.
fililt to Hilt, by Surry, of Eagle's Nest, 11.50.
Flvo Acres Too Much, by Roosevoldt, a very
pleilsant and instructive book, $1.50.
H?w Crop? Growrfor all agriculturalists, by
Proffesior Johnson, $1.50.
016 Town Folks, a novol. by Mrs. S? o wo, $2.
Tile Woddingpajlin all Ages and Countries.
St?otto?. a,noteluhy Kingsley, 40 cents.
TWo Villa cfc tho Rhine, by Auerbach.
Hot Knew Ho was'Rlgbt, by Trollope. \
The Malay Archipelago, its Inhabitants And
Aniifc als, finely illuotralfa, full of information.
European Vineyarwfcy Flagg, *L50. -
Liatdons' Ramp,ton Leetnros, London.
Tile Virginian&V?e Newcomos, cheap edi?
tiona Thackeray's works and her now books.
FoTr sale at BRYAN A McCARTER'S
Julue 30 Bookstore.
Fuman University, Greenville, S. C.
?ffTjgfr J THE next session of this in?
?J|I^HBfe8tltution will opon September 15th.
Hand continuo forty weeks without
^PS^intormieaion.
??B^ THREE YEARS' SCHOLAR
SHUTS rn av be obtained, conditioned on the
payment of Thirty Dollars annually for three
yeera, ?nd entitling the holder of ?Scholar
Bbip to the free tuition of a pupil in all the
regular schools, on tho payment of the annual
charge of Five Dollars ior Incidoutal Expenses.
Tho regular schools embrace: Mathematics
and Mechanical Phylosopby, Prof. Judson;
Latin Languago and Literature, Prof. Faber;
Greek do., Prof. Smith; Chemistry and Natur?
al PhUoSOpbV, Prof. narria; Logic, Rhetoric,
Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Prof. Fur
man.
Excepting to lim holders of Scholarships,
the annual charge fur Tuition and Incidentals
will bo $05.00
For instruction in Modern Languages (Ger?
m?n, French and Spanish) ?nd in Practical
Ohomistry, there will bo an extra charge, to
bo regulated by the size of the class.
. Good boarding, exclusivo of lights and
washing, can be obtained at abeu! M5 per
month.
Catalogues or Scholarships may bo obtained
by addressing the subscriber.
Aug 21 18_JAMES C. FURMAN, Pros't.
University of South Carolina.
THE next Session will begin on
the first MONDAY in October, and
incontinuo, without intermission,
.to the ensuing July.
Advantages are offered at this
Institution to Students in Law,
(the graduates being entitled to practice in
the Courts of this State;) in Medicine, (the
courso of instruction being extensive and
thorough, with two written examinations dur?
ing the Session;) in Engineering, Mathema?
tics, Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy,
History, Rhetoric, English Literature, An?
cient and Modern Languages, and in the va?
rious Sciontitic Schools
Expenses for Session of nine months:
Annual fee, $5.CO; Librarv feo, $10.00; Boom
Rent fee, fl5.00; Tuition foe,-; for each
of Iiiree schools, $15.00; Tuition in Law or
Medicine, $50.00. Board can be had at $10 to
$20 per month. By messing, it will be leas.
For further information, sond for Catalogues
to tho Secrctarv of the Faculty, Rev. C. Bruce
Walker. R. W. BARNWELL,
Chairman of Facnltv.
COLUMPIA, S. C., August 3,1869. j2mo
$10,0007
IPoir Sale.
T??AT splendid CORN AND COT-^.
TON FARM, known as the "SAL?-Sfi
.DA FORK PLANTATION," eituated3i
nine miles South from Newberry Court House,
S. C., aud forty miles from Columbia. The
place contains about eighteen hundred acres
of choice lands; about t we Ivo hundred of
which aro open, and the balance woodland.
Bounded on two sides hy "Bush" and "Big"
Saluda Rivers, it affords a large proportion of
tho most desirable bottom or swamp lands;
and on Big Saluda Rivor it has ono ot' thc
most valuable unimproved water privileges in
the South. The improvements are an elegant
Two-Story Framed Dwelling, six or oight Dou?
ble Framed Houses for laborers quarters,
Stables, Barns, Blacksmith and Carpenter
Shops and other out-honsea-all sound and in
good condition. Belonging to tho place, and
propelled by au excellent water power, is one
of thc best Merchant Mills in tho State, having
two setts of forty-eight inch French Burr
Wheat Stones, ana one of samo size for Corn,
with machinery all complete. Also, a No. 1
Circnlar Saw Mill; Gin House with a seventy
live Saw Gin;Threshing House, with an excel?
lent Thresher and drain Fan; also, a Cotton
Screw. Lauds in thia section will produce
from one to two bales of cotton per acre with?
out a doubt.
Terms cash or its equivalent. Parties wish?
ing to purchase, can see the placo and obtain
further information by application to Jordan
P. Pool, Esq., Newberry Court House, S. C.
or address H. WARE i SON,
July '.) 2mo * Now Orleans, La.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
LAURENS C. H., 3. C.
THIS establishment has been
completely furnished, and is
now open for tho accommoda
"tion of permanent and tran?
sient boarders. Table well supplied. Rooms
comfortable. Terms moderato.
J. Y. H. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
July 31 jlmo*_
FRUITS IN AND OUT OF SEASON.
LEMONS AND ORANGES,
Dates, Prunelles,
Figs, Prunes.
A fresh lot of Uno French Confection?
ery-something rich, rare and palatable.
Fresh Nuts, Almonds and Raisins.
Dessicated Cocoanut, Sicily Lemon Sugar.
Toys, Toys. Toys, Toys, Toys, Toys,
AN ENDLESS VARIETY.
CAKES and PIES-fresh and made to order.
Pure CANDIES manufactured dailv.
Croquet Sets-a flue, healthy, eut-door exer?
cise.
Keep Cool!
The subscriber, intonding to give his friends
and customers a chance to keep cool, has de?
termined to reduce tho price of CREAM fot
thc balanco of the season.
Cream per quart, 75 cents.
Cream per plato, 20 cents.
Cream per half plate, 10 couta.
I Lemonade and Fruit Beverages, 10 cents per
glass.
: Cr.ll and be convinced of tho correctness oi
Ithcaijovo. j. MCKENZIE,
June 1 _ _Main Street.
HEINITSH S QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
THE WONDER OF
Modern Science.
HOUSEHOLD REMEDY for every DIS?
EASE OF TUE BLOOD.
No Medicine has attained such a world?
wide reputation as this justly celebrated
compound.
Its extraordinary healing powers aro attest?
ed to by thousands, and overy mail is freight?
ed with letters bearing testimony to its excel?
lent character and worth SB a medicine.
Orders aro coming in from all quarters, and
all bear unmistakable evidence of its great
popularity.
FOR HUMORS IV IHK. BLOOD.
?B*&" "tefl*
3*??r QUEEN'S DELIGHT, ?te?C
> Sk&" "tea *
J ?S?*" THE OREAT "tefl 2
o ftay- -teil *.
safa?- BLOOD AND LIVF.Tl ?y^m ?
?- '"fr?a ?
g MEDICINE. "tea I
S #3>- -tea .
iv
f
SJ ,.MV'I?IK().> M'IVWMrt MOA
. Be suro and ank for
i*HBiitrrsH's IUHKVS DKLIGHT,"
And see that his name is OD it.
Look out and avoid base imitations.
FISHER A HEINITSH, WhoI?*a!o Agents,
July 17j ' ? _Columbia,Jv C.
Bacon and flour.
2AA A POUNDS BACON.
m\J\JVJ BBL8. FLOUR, and other gooda
as LOW as they CAN BE BOUOHT, by
FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHRE.
I i nh I ? 'rn
Auction fiiales.
Handtome, Fashionable and Substantial Made
Household Furniture.
BY J AO OB LEVIN.
On THURSDAY MORNING, 2d September, 1
will sell, at 10 o'clock, at the House on Lau?
rel street, known ae the Kerrison House,
East of the Male Academy, the following
named articles of Furniture, belonging to a
respectable famityTemoving from Columbia,
among which are,
DRAWING-ROOM AND PARLOR.
Superior BRUSSELS CA RP KT, (but little*
used.)
2 Oiled Walnut Sofas, Green Rep.
1 ,l *4 .? "
12 " " Brace Armed Chairs, Green
Rep.
2 Oiled Walnut Arm-Chairs, Green Rep.
2 J* M Centre-Tables, Green Mar?
ble-Top.
1 Oiled Walnut Hat Rack.
BED-ROOM.
1 Shield-Top French Bedstead, Oiled Wal?
nut.
2 Oiled Walnut Wardrobes.
2 " " Bureaus, Marble-Top.
2 " " Wash-stands, Marble-Top.
8 " " Round Chairs.
2 " Rockers.
DINING-ROOM, ETC.
1 Handsome Oak Side-Board, Yellow Mar
blo-Top.
1 Oak Extension Diniug-Table, 14 feet.
12 Oak Chairs. Mahogany Sofa, Marble-Top
Table, Chairs, 2 Safes, (Wiro Gauze,) Bath
Tubs, Water-Coolers, 2 Globes, (for use of
Schools,) Kitchen Furniture, Ac.
Tho abovo named articles aro of superior
workmanship and quality, made up expressly
to order, ana such as aro but seldom oflered
at public auction, and equal to new. The sale
will be positive, w ithout any reserve. The ar?
ticles can bo examined on Tuesday and
Wednesday previous to day of Bale. Aug 24 Gt:
Sheriffs Sale.
BY virtuo of sundry writs of fieri facias to
me directed, I will sell, on the first MON?
DAY aud TUESDAY in September next, in
front of thc Court House, in Columbia, within
tho legal hours, the following propertv, viz:
All that LOT OF LAND ou tho corner of
Plain and Marion streets, in the city of Co?
lumbia, measuring 208 feet, more or less, on
Plain street, and running back on Marion
street 140 feet, more or less; and bounded on
the North by Plain street; on the East by lot of
John H. Heise; on the South by the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and on the West by Marion
street. This lot will be divided aud sold in
four equal parts.
ALSO,
All that Lot of Land on Plain street, mea?
suring about SO feet on Plain street, and run?
ning back 203 reet, moro or loss; bounded on
tho North by Plain street; on tho East and
West by lots of John H. Heise, and on the
South by estate of A. Falls.
ALSO,
All that Lot of Land on Plaiu street, in the
city of Columbiu, measuring 70 feet on Plain
street, and running back 208 feet, moro or
less; bounded on tho North by Plain street; on
the East and West by lots of John H. Heise,
and on the South by estate of A. Falls.
ALSO;
All that Lot of Land ou tho corner of Plain
and Bull streets, in the city of Columbia, mea?
suring 00 feet, moro or less, on plain street,
and 208 feet on BuU street; bounded on tho
North by Plain street; on tho East by Bull
street; on the South by estate of A. Falls.
ALSO,
Tbo entire Stock of Merchandise of the do
fendant, consisting of Soda Fountaiu and ap?
paratus, Glass Jars, Show Cases, Confection?
eries and a variety of such goods SB aro usual?
ly kept in a Confectionery Store. Levied on as
i tho property of John H. Heise, at the suit of
Henry Maillard, Fenner ?c. Bennett, survivors,
"X al, vs. John H. Heise. The stock of mer
cnandize will be sold at the store of tho de?
fendant. Terms cash.
Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, 3. R. C.
Aug 15_mth
Sheriff's Sales for Taxes.
BY virtue of sundry tax executions directed
to me, I ATill ueli, on tho first MONDAY
and TUESDAY in September next, in front ol
the Court House, in Columbia, within the legal
hours, the following property, viz:
One acre of LAND, in the city of Columbia;
bounded on the North by-Smith, Burdell,
and-Taylor; on the East by T. D. Feaster:
on tho South by Lady street; and on the West
by Gadsden; levied on as tho property of A. R,
Colton, at thc suit of city of Columbia ve. A
R. Colton.
ALSO,
The House and Lot, in the city of Columbia
bounded on the North by E. W. Edgerton
East by Pickens street; South by J. P. South
ern; and West by - McAlister; levied on as th<
property of P. IL Flannigan, at the suit ul" cit;
of Columbia vs. P. H. Flanmgan.
ALSO,
AHonseand Lot, in the city of Columbia
bounded on the North by - Gee?ey: East lr
estate of John S. Due; South by Lumber street
and Wost by estate of Joseph A. Hines; leviei
on as the property of estate of Miss M. S
Ward, at the suit of city of Columbia vs. est?t
of Miss M. S. Ward.
ALSO,
The House and Lot, on Lumber street, i
the city of Columbia; bounded on the Kort
by Wm. Price; East by M. U. Church; Bout:
bv Lumber street; and West by estate of Mis
', M. C. Ward; levied on aa the property of est?t
of John S. Due, at the suit of city of Columbi
cs. estate of John 8. Doe.
ALSO,
All that lot of Land, with tho building
, thereon, on the corner of Gervais and Bu
streets, in tho city of Columbia; bounde
r North by Gervais street; East by Rev. C. I
Walker; South by H. P. Greon; and West b
Bull street; levied on as the property of Wn
A. Harris, at the suit of city of Columbia v
Wm. A. Harris.
. ALSO,
The nouse and Lot, on the corner of Taylc
and Winn streets, in the city of Columbi:
1 bounded North by Taylor street; East by Wir
street; South by Eli Killian, trustee; and We
' by E. J. Arthur; levied ou as the property
Mi'B. Sarah E. Moore, at the suit of city of C
lumbia cs. Mrs. Sarah E. Mooro.
1 ALSO,
A vacant lot of Land, on Bichardson nt rec
in the city of Columbia; bounded North ai
East by Ureuline Convent: South by Richa:
Allen; and West by Richardson street; levi
on as tho proporty of estate of Samuel Peare
! at the suit of c:ty of Columbia vs. estate
' Samuel Pearse.
ALSO,
Tho Hou80 and Lot, on tho corner of Was
ington and Gadsden streets, in the city of C
lumbia; bounded North by Washington stret
East by Gadsden street: South by Robert Hil
! Dougal; and Wost by "Cougareo Iron Works
j levied on as th'1 proporty of estate of W.
' 8ondley. at tin suit of city of Columbia vs. <
i tate of W. C. Sondley.
j ALSO,
! Ono squaro cf Land, in tho city pf Columb
' fcAnmAA* V. .-H. |.p X .....I.-..- olir-l, EaSt bV I
i laski; South by Richland; and West by Hup
i street; levied on as the property of Mrs. 2
noni, at tho suit of the city of Columbia I
Mrs. Zauoni.
ALSO,
A House and Lot, on Richardson street,
the city of Columbia, fronting 50 feot on Ric
ardson street; bounded North by Ca-sar Gt
ley: Last by Richardson street; aud South
A. Tragor; levied on as the propertv of M
Sarah Brown, at tho suit of city of Colural
ts. Mrs. Sarah Brown.
Tho abovo described property will bc sc
for city taxes. Terms cash.
_ Aug 1.until P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C,
Bolting Cloths.
AFULLaaaortmentonhand.MILL STON
and IRONS, purchased at low rates, by
FISHER, LOWRANCE & FISHER