University of South Carolina Libraries
.' ?r?relftn Hew?. MAURIB, April 28.-The par ti cu In ra of ; the reoeu.t (inel between Prim and Tobito have been'carefully kopt from the pub? lic. Prim suffers from a slight wonnd. PARIS, April 22.-The Journal Fran- \ cais denies that Dara and Buffet with drew from the Cabinet in consequence of a letter from the Duo D'Anmale. It is understood that the deoree announc? ing the adoption of Senatus consullum and oonvoking the French people to vote on plebiscite ou the 5th of May, will be {mblisbod to-morrow. The imperial otter, explaining tho proposed ohaDges, will appear on 8uuday. ATHENS, April 22.-The Marathon brigands are surrounded by troops, but they retain their prisoners and refuse to surrender. - BOMB, April 23.-The polico are notively destroying pamphlets issued by Hiefel Runnier und Swurtzeuberg, against ? infallibility. Photographs of these gen? tlemen were seized. VIENNA, April 23-There aro strong movements in tho Tyrol for secession from the Roman Church, in caso tho question of infallibility is pressed upon the Council. PARIS, April 23.-Professor Burel, at Marseilles, has discovered a new planet. There was a grand re-union of the workmen of all trades, yesterday; after ; debate, a resolution was adopted for a general strike Tho imperial decree for a vote on plebiscite has been! published. It occurs May 5.. The ballots will con? tain the word? "yes" or "no." LIVERPOOL, April 23.-Although it wns dark when tho steamship City of Brus? sels arrived, crowds collected, cannons : were fired and there were general re? joicings. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 23.-Armenian manifestoes regarding the (Ecumenical Council, posted on the churches, were torn down by tho Turkish mob. A seri? ons riot ?B imminent and troops have been called out. MONTREAL. April 22.-Four meu, just from the United States, were arrested, oharged with Feniunism. The Canadians oontinue strengthening tho frontier. MONTREAL, April 23.-Volunteer or . ganizations, except those on the frontier, are disbanded. Tho four persons from the United States, arrested as suspected Fenians, were discharged. HUMMINOFORD, CANADA. April 23.-A party of three, from the United States, refusing to bait, wero received nt the ? point of the bayonet. Tho horse was hurt and tho wagon smashed; one ar : rested and two escaping. The investi? gation showed that the affair was mere bravado. Domestic Nein. CHARLESTON, April 13.-Arrived steamer James Ad?er, New York. UNIVERSITY OF VIROINIA, April 20. An awful and distressing accident occur? red here, at a luto hour this evening, which resulted in tho death of Miss Eve? line Goodloe, daughter of Mr. Paul H. Qoodioo, now a resident of Memphis, Tennessee, formerly n citizen of this County. Miss Goodloe attended the celebration lust evening, and was remain? ing for a few days at Dr. McKinney's. It seems that a party of ladies and gen? tlemen bad bee practicing at a target, with pistols, und after returning, Miss Goodloe laughingly pointed the pistol ut herself aud was tanking some playful re? mark, when thc pistol exploded accident? ally, the hall passing directly through her heart, causing instant death. ERIE, April 23.-The steamer Michigan bas been ordered from Washington aud placed .in readiness for active service. Tho canse is supposed to be apprehended Fenian operations on the lakes. GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April 23.-It is stated that the Mormons North of here are buying all the arms and am? munition they can obtain; the ostensible object being protection against Indian hostilities, but as the Indians have never been hostile to tho Mormons, this is con . sidered improbable. BALTIMORE, April 22.-Mrs. Marsh, who killed her children and mother, is now raving crazy The ship Thomas Freeman, from New Orleans, was strnck by lightning and took fire. After vain efforts to stop the flames, she was abandoned by tho crew, who were taken off by. the brig Omega and brought to New York. BOSTON, April 23.-Minister Burlin? game was buried to-day; thoie were im? posing Masonic and civic ceremonies. From Washington. WASHINGTON, April 23.-A despatch to the Baltimore Sun says, the sub-commit? tee of the Sonate Pacific Railroad Com? mittee made to tho full Committee au adverse report, on the Fremont, jr Mem? phis and El Paso Railroad bill. Private advices just received from Bo? got?, state that the Daricn ship canal treaty has been rejected by tho Colum? bian Congress. Private advices from Costa Rica are to the effoot that tho Costa Rica Govern? ment has made a trcuty with Nicaragua, conforming to Niohel Chevalier and his confreres of France, tho concession for a ship canal, via tho San Juan river and the lakes of Nicaragua. At tho same time comos advices of the liberal conces ? sion to tho Tehtiantcpeo Railway Com pauy, from tho Moxican Government, for a ship canal across tho Isthmus of Tohuantepcc, and that it will bo tho sub? ject of a treaty between thc United States and Mexico. Tho Tehuuntupec conces? sion being toa private corporation, it is no way subject to tho conditions of .tho Clayton-Bulwer troaty. Tho Senate was not in session. In thc House, Peck, from tho 10th Ohio District, was seated. The bill for tho salo of tho Hot Springs, Arkansas, passed. Scheuck moved to non-conour in the Senate amendments to tho incomo tax, and assured tho House that tho whole subject will como up in tho gene? ral revenue bill, which is next in ordor. A general discussion on the subject occu carried, and the Houso adjourned. - Gen. Youug authorizes the statement that he apprehends the postponement of the Georgia matter is an advertisement for new Georgia outrages. The extrem ists confidently expect them between now and the fifth of May. Internal revenue receipts to-day, $470, 000. In the House, the Appropriation Com? mittee decided to reduce to one-half the estimates of the engineer department for fortifications. Tbo Ways aud Means Committee bad a loose discussion on the funding bill; a wido diversity of views was developed. Commandants of Western posts aro forbidden to allow furs and peltries from the small-pox region to pass tho posts. FINANCIAL. AND COMMKRCIAL. NEW YOKE, April 23-Noon.-Stocks strong. Money easy, at G. Exchange long M? ; short 0%. Gold 1B%. Bonds 12%. Tennessee's, ex coupon, 00%; new 56,%; Virginia's, ex-coupon, 69%; new G8;<^; Louisiana's, old, 76%; new 72??; lovoe G's 75; 8's 90J?; Alabama 8's 99%; 5's 77; Georgia G's 84; 7's 93L?; North Carolina's, old, 47; new 22%; South Carolina's, old, new 87. Flour 5o. better. Wheat a shade firmer. Pork heavy, at 27.80. Lard firm, at 15%@ 1G% for steam-demand moderate. Cot? ton firm-middling uplands 23}<?; Or? leans 24; sales 10,000 bales. Freights quiot. 7 P. M.-Cotton steady and quiet; sales 1,200 bales-uplands 23,l?; Orleans 24. Flour 5o. botter on low grades superfine, State and Western 4 60(n}4.75; common to fuir extra State 4.80@5 30. Wheat lo. better, with a fair export de? mand-winter red and amber Western 1.23?1.25. Corn closed l@2e. lower mixed Western 1.12@1.14. Whiskey heavy, at 1.0G@1.07. Pork heavy and lower-27.75. Freights firm. The bank statement is favorable. Money easy, at 4(3l5. Sterling 9@9^. Gold steady, at 13}.:i. Government's steady and higher-62's 12%(a,13. State bonds uusettled; stocks buoyant. BALTIMORE, April 23.-Flour quiet and firm. Wheat firm-Maryland 1.40 (?jl.42. Corn quiet-white 1.10?1.13; yellow 1.10. Oats 64@66. Rye 95@ ?.10. Pork 28.50@29.0?. Bacon active and advancing-shoulders 13. Lard 1GH'@16%. Whiskey 1.06(5)1.07. LOUISVILLE, April 23.-Corn unchang? ed. Pork 29.00. Shoulders I2*i; clear sides 1G}?. Whiskey 1 03. CINCINNATI, April 23.-Corn firm, nt 9?(oi92; supply light. Whiskey nominal, at 1.02. Mess pork 29.00. Lard held at 16} 4- Bacon firmer, at full rates. ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Corn advanc? ing-mixed and yellow 92@94. Whiskey demoralized. Pork 28 75. Shoulders 12; cleur sides 1G*?($IG??. AUGUSTA, April 23.-Cotton market quiet, but firm, nt 21'J; sales 313 bales; receipts 90. NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Flour dull, at 4.15@5.50. Corn firmer-1.05@ 1.10. Pork firm-mess 30.00f7t)30.25. Bacon firm, at 12^(2)16%. Hams 18^(5)19. Sugar-primo ll>k@ll%. Molnsses prime reboiled 70. "Whiskey 92J?@1.05. Coffee easier-fair 16y,@16%; prime 17J?@18. LONDON, April 23-3 P. M.-Consols 94,'?. Bonds 88>?. LIVERPOOL, April 23-3 P. M.-Cotton dull, but firm-uplands li's; Orleans lljM$llttf. PARIS, April 23.-The Bourse opened dull-rentes 74f. 75c. FRANKFORT, April 23.-Bonds opened quiet, at 95^8. HAVRE, Apri^of"^.-Cotton opeued quiet-spot 135>?. CLOTHING Must be Sold!! WE havo about 110.000 in CLOTH? ING, moro than we can realizo on this Spring, and wc are anxious to got rid of somo of it, and will sell VERY CHEAP for that purpose. Our stock is tho largoat, in our line, that has over been brought to this city. Handsomo Goods, and honght right. Largo line of BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW nATS AND CLOTHING. New styles of MEN'S "VENTILATOR HATS." Best Fitting SHIRTS. It is now generally admitted that wo aro making to order TUE FINEST CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN THE 8TATE. Call and examine for yourselves. II. St XV. C. SW A FKI KI. I?. April 17 ARTIFICIAL WORK. TnE undersigned, having lonatod in this city, would offer his services to all in want of an; ono to docorato their Gardens, in French or Swiss styles. Will also attend to nutting up all kinds of Fancy Work, such as Fountains and Natural Water-falls, Fertilizing Sido Hill Ditches, Bridges, Landscapes, Tun ?les, Arbors, lino Pavements, Fire and Wator 'roof Roofs, and decorations of all kinds. Address throngh tho Post Office, March 2 j3mo_W.AUG. D'ELMAR. FRESH GAltDEN SEEDS. AFULL supply of Froah GARDEN SEEDS. For salo by E. HOPE. Ohe ap Bry Goods. -- y SEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS!! Just Rooeivedl, A I..MKIK H TOOK OV WHITE GrOODS. Frintsat8c., 10c. and 12Jc. A No. 1 Loug Cloth, at 6 yards for tl. April 17 C. F. JACKSON. Invitation for Subscription. A NEW CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLE? SIASTICAL LITERATURE, BY ROT. John Mcclintock, D. D., and Jas. Strong, S. T. D., with Maps aud numer? ous Illustrations; to ho completed in about six or noven convenient volumes, Royal 8vo., of about 1,000 pages each. Tho third volume, uo?v ready for publication, exhausts the letter G. Tho remaining volumes aro in rapid pro ; gress, and will appear at short intervals. This Cyclopedia is designed to bo a memo? rial of Sacre i Literature, tor tho uso of Min? isters, Students, General Beaders and Sunday .School Libraries. Tue whole work will form the most important aud compact Library of Iteforenco in tho English Languago for tho Student of the Bible, in accuracy of scholar? ship, comprehensiveness of plan and fullness of detail and illustration; far surpassing every i former work of the kind ever attempted in ; Enrnpo or America. Trice, per volume. Cloth, $5; Sheep. $C; Mo? rocco. tS. Published by Harper & jim t her H , New York. Tho book for subscription is opened. Sub? scribers aro respectfully requested to give their full names and accurate designation of | placo of rosidsnco, Post Office, or Railroad Depot. All subscriptions will be promptly despatched. Circular gratis. ADOLPH FF.ININGER, Agont in tho State of South Carolina. Office second story iu tho Bank Building, next Mr. Stanley's Cbiuawaro Establishment, Columbia. S. G. April 17 mthS \ NEW DISCOVERY ! ! V ITAJCl A ; Salvation for the Flair. CLEAR. ?\VwATEK ! WITlI?VtSLSKDIMKNl '?? Ol'KNT?J'Hl-: LIGHT! : : For Restoring to Gray^Iair its Original Color! PUALON'S "ViTALL^^irTers ut? terly from all Uy^ia.r coloring prcparaticm^^eretotore used. It is l?^?ftitl, sweet smelling, precumates no muddy or slimy matrer,requires nosliaking,im? parts no stain to thc skin. Hold it toYhe light and it is clear and cloulUess. It leaves no mark on the seato ; yet it reproduces in gray haiT>i?cnaturalcolor that time or sick^T%s?may have bleached out of ?t^^^^ S^Phalon's Vitalia^ is for one sole purpose-JTiar of reproducing, wi th absorte cer? tainty, the naturaliwor of the hair. It is nowmtended as a daily drcssio^nor for removing scurf or dandruff ; nor for cu? ring baJflness; nor for stimula? ting rXe growth of the hair. Thesf objects may bc accom? plished after the color has been fixed with the Vitalia, by Pha lon's Chemical Hair Invigo rator. ^^^^ THE ViTALT>*ita harmless and unequaled preparation for the reproduction of lie origi? nal hue of gray hair,alid noth? ing else. This is accomplished in from two to ten applications, according to theda^th of shade required. SoJ*royall druggist? Living Writers of the South. SHORT biographies, lists of works, and ex? tracts from tho moBt popular volnmcs ot every living writer of tho Southern United States. By Professor James Wood Davidson. *m* A vorylarge handsome book. Price $2 00. Vasliti, or Until Death us Do Part. By Au? thor of Bosnia, Macar?a, Ac. $2.00. Tho Polar World-a popular description of Men and Nature in tho Arctic and Antartic re? gions of tho Globo-illustrated. $3.75. Tho Romaneo of Spanish History, by John S. C. Abholt; with illustrations. Pictoral Field Book of tho War of 1812. By Benson J. Lobsing, author of Pictorial Field Book Revolution. $7.00. Photograph Albums. Pockot Cutlery, Ac, at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Bookstore. Buy to the Best Advantage. W. A, CARR & GO., Bridgo stroet, near Oates, C3rOXXox-s*l Orooors fttf^Yt BELL GOODS as Cheap, if not Gheap nljfeltfcr than any house in Columbia. Givo 'M*UD6?t,hom a trial. March 10 Biscuit, Crackers, &c. PT f\ BARKELS and boxes Freeh Crackers, ?_lv/ Ac, just received and for eale low, con? sisting as follows: Ginger Schnapps, Ginger Cakes, Soda Biscuit, Butter Cracker*, Crome. Biscuit, Cream Crack? rs, Lomon Crackers, Egg Crackers, And Boxt e assorted Family Crackers March 0 J, AT. H. AGNEW. _ Broom Corn Seed. FOR sale by March i LOWRANCE .t CO. 3w, Handsome, Desirable AND CHEAP DB"ST GOODS f ATI tur ipr inp; and Sunnier Stock IN each .1 tho twelve departments is now f*?Wa?lcomplote, to a ense examination of WyMpB invite atten lion, voiug determined not t\ fl? under-sold in apt market South. Our puPvro uniformly lom and tho Goods well U&Bh. frhen prices ww at tho lowest mark evjfcjt Dr cxpoctod to ?ach. DSESaSPODS prettier an) cheaper t_lin.ii ever. Hplondii?kg astonishingly lew. Iriali LinWAt about hair former prices. Lun^clotll^?0'1011!' tt? boforo tlio war. Hosiery inVW' et>'lo, size and price. Broadclotm^KBB'morca? Vcatii gs, otc, to suit overv tas^? L\CCH, Euiur?BL-v antl ^'?l>on!? within thc rea?! of evcrvtjHLV Stooling, i'iilH'aHinffi ftt lowest market Mejrning Goo<SiyillR al1 imported, prices will t>rpriso TR Shit Fronts law1 aml I1NPCR Collars. Unde.ve?ts. w? Tale Damasks if''M' Napkins, Ac, sub? ject t tho samo 'l?T5r-v U0CUU? a8 otper im porttgoods. A . \ A vj heavy atanuY" Domestics at ruling rates ' WK \ Casts, Oil Cloth" Vinuow 8ua^CB. Cor nieoskc. \ N.| Wo h av?, a competent mcchani' to put uCorniccH and Window Shades, and lay downJarpets. J. H. ? M. L. KINARI). Ap. 17_ 3mo For Sale. DICKSON'S 1MP110 VA7> COTTON SEED, ?~~* FAVN from Seed purchased directly ol \JT V- David Dickson, in 18t?7, and carofully pressed Troju tuixiug or adulteration with otheaeed. I vi deliver tho Seed, sacked in good order, at tbLouisville Depot, South Carolina Rail roadit $2.00 per bushel, for any amoulV un? der Ouahels, or at $1.50 per bushel, fl* all arnotts in excess of 5 bushels. A. P. AMAREB, St. Matthew's, S. O. I ripoctfully refer to tho below named Btu t linn i, who purchased Sood of mo last spring, tor imrmation touching tho purity and supe? rior! of the Seed, to wit: Hon. T. J. Good wynpr. A. R. Tabor, Fort Motto; P. M. Hon- I sor, e<]., aud Wm. Paulling, Esq., St. Mat? thew ; L. R. Beckwith, Esq., Jamison's; and Captin F. H. W. Briggmanu and W. B. Muller, Eeq.Orangoburg Court House ; all cf Orange burg?onnty, S. C. Feb 11 ?Imo* To the Public. j? I WOULD RESPECTFULLY f^THtVjQinform tho citizens of Columbia jtj ????6?t{-na tuo Biirrounding country ge (S?K jK*?uerall}., that I have resumed my dt2JC?!?3?9b?old Business again, after a lapse of Kenty years, oiiRaged in tho manufacture of ion, I am again back at my first Business, tbf of WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY wipe a full Stock of all Qoods kept in a First Cli? Establishment can bc found. I ?li allude nicest endeavors to givo satisfaction to all. I hpe to receive a share of patronage I shall ken First Class Workmen, and all work en? titled to mo will be warranted, ov 6 WILLIAM GLAZE. To the Public in General. ri AVE better COTTON SEED than any nan who advertises Seed for sale. Mino is ao improved BOYD PROLIFIC, which ex: col any other. Tho price is $2.50 per bushel. Aa'xamination ot my proofs will no convinc? ing 1 refer to Jocob H. Wells and J. D. Hilt Ca and look at tho growth, in Butcher Town Jfto :i_N. POPE. Planting Potatoes. J ) fr BARRELS IRISH POTATOES, in 6nc Lai^J order. EARLY GOODRICH, Chili Reds, Early Rose, Harrison, Pink Eves, 'or salo low for cash by EDWARD HOPE. Great Slaughter. KNOW ALL MEN BY TH?SE PRESENTS, That S. W. PORTER & CO., Bavo just returned from New York, (the sc cond lime this season,) with another Ano and woll-selccted stock of choice DRY GOODS, Whicu they arc now offering to the trade VERY LOW DOWN. We call especial attention to our Dress Goods Department, Only asking a coll from tho ladies, feeling sure wo can pleasu thom. Wo behove wc are selling tho CHEAPEST GOODS IN COLUMBIA. In Spring and Summer CASSI MERES, For Mon's and Boys'wear, wo defy competition. In fact, tho slaughtor wo aro now making in DRY GOODS is really fearful to bohold. Call and soc for yourselves, and yon will bo con? vinced, ti. W. PORTER & CO., April 15 Main street. Hoes! Hoes!! WE haro in storo 250 dozon of Brado'6 heavy Crown Stool HOES, Brade's Light Steel Hoes and Riveted Eyes. Elwcll's Picks and Plantoro' Hoes, manufactured near Bir? mingham, England, for our trade, and paid for with gold at HA to 124 Pcr cent, premium, and wo confidently say we aro prepared to suit the market. LOWRANCE A CO. March 23_ Hoes, Steel and Iron. OrVrV DOZEN Brade's CROWN HOES, as fj\JV" sorted sizes. 20,000 lbs. English PLOW STEEL, assorted sizes. 50.000 lbs. Gouuino SWEDES IRON, assort? ed sizes. The abovo are of direct importation from Stockholm, Birmingham and Sheffield, and aro, therefore, of superior qualities to North? ern Imitations. J. AT. It. AGNEW. Bonds and Stocks. GOLD AND SILVER. UN'JURRENT BANK BILLS, Coupons, Mutilated Currencv, Ac, A?., ftc, bought and sold by D. GAMBRILL, _ Pfcb 15 3mo Offioo Columbia Hotel Building. Frosh Goods at Low Prices. 1 fi f\?P? LBS- BACON HAMS, Sides XIJ.UUVJ and Shoulders. 300 tibls. Funily and low-priced Flour. 20 kits Mun nt j in Butter. 50 bbl*. Refined and Crushed Sugars. March J25_Vor salo hv E. HOPE. STILL IN ADVANCE! Goori? Purchased ai Lo *..Ht Gold Price?. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY! tito following ^rticles, whi.m will bo sold at astonishing low prices: Gold and Silver WATCHES; Fiue GOLD JEWELRY; Watch Chains, Nilverwaro, Spectacles, American and French Clocks, 8tatues. Toilet Sets, Pocket Books, Fans, Musical Boxes, and many other articles too numerous to mention. ISAAC SU LZ BACHER. March 22 Columbia Hotel Row. Diamonds. IH AVE inst received bv Express a fino as? sortment nf DIAMOND JEWELRY-Rings from $10 to $250. WILLIAM GLAZE. FOR 3XTJhJI W YORK. ! The Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line, ViA CHARLESTON, S. C. Rates Guaranteed as low as by any Competing Route. TUE SHORT SEA LINE NORTH AND EAST. IIAHIMC INSURANCE:, HALF PER CENT. THE OLD ESTABLISHED TRI-WEEK LY ROUTE. The Superior Ocean Side-Wheel Steamships ON TUESDAYS. CHARLESTON, 1,200 TonB, JAMES BERRY, Commander. I JAMES ADGER. 1,200Tons, T. J. LOCKWOOD, Commander. JAS. ADGER k CO., Agents, Adger's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. ON THURSDAYS. i TENNESSEE, 1,050 Tone, O. CHICHESTER, Commander. SOUTH OAROL1NA, 1,?50 Tons, SIM. ADKINS, Commander. WAGNER, HUGER & CO., or WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves, Charleston, S. C. ON SATURDAYS. MANHATTAN, 1,300 Tone, M. S. WOODHULL, Commander. CHAMPION, 1,500 Tona, R. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander. JAS. ADGER & CO., Agents, Auger's Wharf, Charleston. S. C. These Steamships aro First ClaBa in every respect, and all nuder tho command of men of rainy years' experience on the Atlantic Coast, and in speed, comfort and elegance of accom? modations, arc unrivalled by any Steamers from tho Sc nth. Ihe.r tables aro supplied willi ali of thc delicacies of the Now York and Charleston Markets. Through Passage Tickets and Bills of Lading May bo obtained at all of tho Railroad Ticket and Freight Offices in connection with ibis favorito route, in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tonnoasco and Missisnippi. PRICE OF PASSAGE: COLUMBIA cia CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK, $22.01); Including Meals and State-room on board of Steamers, and transfer in Charleston. *f Merchants, ordoring their Spring Cords, will find an important saving of time by directing them shipped tin Charleston, S. C. ter Statu-rooDirt may bo secured in advance, without extra charge, by addressing tho Agents of either Steamship Line, at Charleston. B. D. HASELL, General Agent Of tho Groat Southern Freight Line, 40 and 42 Broadway, Now York. HENRY R. MORGAN & CO., Agents Maroh I 3mo Of Stcmahip Lines, 26 Broadway, New York. A.UO?lom. Salem. 1 Variety t?ale-Furniture, Groceries, ?o. BY JACOB LEVIN. rf: * On TUESDAY MORNING next, at 10 o'olook, at roy ature, A variety of FURNITURE. ( ALSO, 50 barrels prime Table Potatoes, 5 firkins Mountain Butter, 10 barrels superior Family Flour, 10 oases assorted Gandy, 20 boxes Family Soap, 10 boxes Toilet Soap, 10 boxes Cheese, 3 boxes Preserved Poaches, 5 boxes Ano Champaign, ? a., &o. Salo positivo to CIOBO consignments. April 24 j_ Valuable Heal As?ate. D. C. PEIXOTTO & BON, Auctioneers. Richard Oavis, Martha A. Davis vs. Ann Bon? den ,W. S. Davis el lal. IN pursuance of tho docrotal order of April 22d, wo will sell, at public auction, on tho ti. st MONDAY in May next, tho following real ostato in tho city of Columbia: 1st. All that lot of land, in the city of Co? lumbia, with tho residence thereon, kitchen, Ac, boundod on the East by Barnwell street, measuring thereon ono hundred and fonr feet, (ICI feet, j moro or lesi; North by a lot now or formerly belonging to Gen. Gwynn; West by lot of Joshua Hon.len. deceased; South by lot of Mrs Rebecca Kirkland. The house con? tains fivo rooms, and is at present occupied by Andrew Wtddingfollow. 2d. Also, all that lot or parcel of land, situ? ate on Get vais street, in tho city of Columbia, fronting on that street 104 feet4 inches, more or les?, hounded on West by lot of John McCammon; ?South by lot belonging to estate of Joshua Soudan; East by lot of Gen. Gwynn, now occupied by-^ -.'Mackey; said lot has a house upon it containing six rooms, stables, kitchen, out-houses, ftc. THUMS OK ?SALK-Ono-hnlf cash; balance in ono and two years, secured by bond, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, and mortgage of tho premises. Par chasers lo pay for papers, stamps, Ac. The abovo property can be treated for pri? vai oly prior to day of sale._April 24 Sheriffs Bale. Under order of Judgo of Probate. IN pursuance of an ord- r made by William Unison Wigg, Judge of Probato for Rich? land County, I will sell, on the FIRST TUES? DAY in May next, at Mrs. K. G. Brevard's mill place, about eight miles below Columbia, on the Bluff Boad, within the legal boura, All tho PERSONAL PROPERTY of the es? tate of James Jackson, deceased, consisting of 1 Mule, 1 Wagon, lot of Plows and Gear, Plan? tation Tools, Kitchen Furnitnre, lot of Crock? ery, Uonsehold Furniture, 1 Silver Watch and 1 Clock. Terms cash. P. F. FR AZ FE, April 10 roth_S. R. O. Sheriff's Sale. Under order of Judgo of Probate. IN pursuance of an ordtr made b> William Hntson Wigg, Judgo of Probate for Rich? land County, 1 will sell, on tho FIRST TUES? DAY in May next, ut the residence of M. J. Corloy, in Richland County, about ll miles above Columbia, within tho legal hours, All tho PERSONAL PROPER! Y of the estate of Jamos F. Corley, deceased, consisting of ono Mare, ono Mule, ono Buggy and Harness, ono Cow and Calf, throe Heifers, twelve head of Fowls, one Bed and Bedstead, one Pistol, (Colt's Repeater,) one Silver Watch,Lot Cook? ing Utensils, one Table, Lot of Crockery, one Saddle and a lot of Sundries. Terms cash. P. F. FRAZFE, \Aprjl 10 roth_S. R. C. \ ~ Sheriff's Sale. Undcrordor of Judge of Probate. Fit parle Mrs. Sophia Ewart va. J. S. Guignard ot al.-Petition for Dower. IN pursuance of an order made by the Hon? orable WilKa.ni Hutaon Wigg. Judge or Pro? bate for Richland County, 1 will sell, on the FIHST MONDAY in May next, in front of the Conrt House, in Columbia, within the legal hours, All that LOT, or parcel of LAND, situated on Richardson street, in the city of Columbia, boundod on the Not th by a lot formerly of Mrs. Black, but now of tho ostato of James 8. Guignard, and measuring thereon 208 feet, more or less; on the East by an alley-way, measuiing thereon 47 Teet, more or hus; on tho South by a lot of the estato of James B. Guignard, measuring thereon 208 feet, more or less, and on tho West by Richardson ttreet The abovo described property will be sold at the risk of the former purchaser. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. P. F. FRAZEE, B. R. G. April 12_tn th Sheriff's Sale. Under order of Judge of Probate. Ex parte James Hunter and Ellen Hunter. Petition for ?tale, Ac. IN pursnance of an order made by William Unison Wigg, Judgo of Probate for Rich? land County, in the above stated case, I wiU sell, on the first MONDAY in May next, in front of tho Court House, in Columbia, within the legal hours, tho several Tracts of Land of which tho late Jacob Wyrick, died, possessed, viz: All that TRACT of LAND, situate on Crane Creek, in tho County of Richland, containing six hundred and three (COS) acres, and bound? ed by lauds of Captain Stack, F. A. Koon, G. Douglas, W. Cook and Renton Smith. Thia is one of tho linest timbered taaots of land in the State. ALSO, All that Tract of Land, in Richland Connty, containing fivo hundred and eighty-seven (587) acres, and bounded by lands of Dr. La Borde, Thomas Center, Mr. Tornipaeed and others. ALSO, AH that Tract of Land, situate in Fairfield County, containing four hundred aod seventy four (474) acres, more or less; bounded by lauds of Colonel D. D. Fonly and lands former? ly of Colonel Leitner and others. A large por? tion of thia Tract is iu original oak and nicko ry forest. THUMS OF SALE -One-third cash; the ba? taneo on a credit of ono and two yoara. Pur? chaser to givo bond, with approved personal security, and a mortgago of the premises sold, and to pay for stamps and papers. JvnrilJO mth P. P. FRAZEE, S. R. G The New State Code, INTERLEAVED and Bound, $2 50. Paper Cover, not Interleaved, $1.00. Acts of Legislature, 1869-70, $1.00. Official copies of the above for sale. Mail your orders to BRYAN & MoOARTER, March 30 Columbia, 8. 0. Notice. THE fast trotting Messenger ! Stallion DANVILLE will season [in Richland County, this spring, it Agnew <fc Co 's Livery Stable, ..n Columbia, whore ho can bo seen; also, ut W. H. Dowdy'?, on tho Wood? ward plantation iu the Fork, and alternately at tho abovo places every niuo days. For par? ticulars apply at tho above places. Danville took the first prizoat our last Stato Fair for speed, and can show as fine colts os any in the Stale. _ April 1 Imo Irish Potatoes, PLANTINO and for tablo nso: Early Roso, Early Goodrich, Pink-oyu, Poach Blow, Chili Red. For sale by "^iL?TT1131*8 French Brandy. JUST received, imported direct from Bor? deaux: Ono e.isk Brandenburg Freres COGNAC, vintage 1835. Ono cask Pinet, Castillon A Co.'s; very fino. For ?ale by GEO. SYMMERH.