The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 04, 1870, Image 3
Interesting JBatopear* Intelligent*.
TOURS, November 2.-Advices from
Paris to the 28th ulltimo state that the
Prussians bad resumed, in force, posi?
tions previously abandoned. From
other* they had been dislodged, after
hard fighting, and the Parisians held
thesp points and were fortifying them.
The National Guard had received six
new field pieces. The Electeur saya the
Prussian siege guns are before tho city,
and Paria may be bombard at any mo
ment.
LONDON, November 2.-The Duchess
Hamilton and Princess Moroco wcro at
Wilbelmshoe Tuesday. Pintrin; who
had left, was recalled.
Barberini Palace is proposed as the
King's residence at Borne.
A cable despatch from a private source
represent that the Bed Republicans aro
again:rampant at Mareadles. A procla?
mation has just been issued by the
loaders, announcing a new republic, com?
prising sixteen departments to the South?
ward. ..
GHnnbetta's headquarters are at Offau
geS;: Itt ehoounters with the enemy near
Besancon, he captured over i.OOo priso?
ners. The province of Jura is now free
from the presence of the Prussians, who
are: going Northward, closely followed
by the French. The loss of Dijon was
duo.to tho tardy arrival of artillery.
Itdo reported that Thiers refuses to
go fa Versailles,', insisting ou visiting
Paris first, and afterwards returning to
the -XT?BB?8Q headquarters.
Esquires has tendered his resignation
of command of Marseilles, which thc
Government here has accepted. Extra?
ordinary rumors continuo to circulate
here concerning the capitulation ol
Metz. Nothing official has been receiv?
ed from the army of tho Loire.
Humors of the capitulation of Bazaine
were circulated in Paris on tho 27th ult..
and created intense agitation. Le Com?
bat, Felix Pyatt's newspaper, charg?e
the Government with knowing the fact
and withholding it from the public. Th<
citizens wore incensed at this accusation
and destroyed all the copies of Pyatt'i
journal they could lind, and sought te
arrest the editor.
The Journal Ojiiciel published an in
dignant denial, tho Government no
deeming it possible that Bazaine wonk
betray his trust.
Flourens and Blaugno failed to securi
re-eleotion as officers of battalions of thi
National Guard, which they had com
manded for many months. The journal
deem this proof of the intention o
Parisians to maintain order.
Troohu bod received 30,000f. as i
voluntary contribution from certuii
citizens for the equipment of a battery
Subscribers to the national loan wer
numerous. 750,000,000 had been pah
in on the portion due October 21.
There was sufficient saltpetre in th
catacombs to make powder for si:
months.
LONDON, November 3.-Baroche, foi
merty Minister of Justice, is dead, i
Ministerial crisis exists in Holland
Focks and Van Basse are forming a nei
ministry.
Tho Italians continue tho Pope'
order, excluding Protestant worshi
from Borne. The Protestant chapel ri
mains outside the walls.
Befagees from Paris say tho Prussian
are really discouraged by tho anarch
which prevails in France. While th
Pope's political authority is abolishe
now and hereafter, his ecclesiastic!
righto will be maintained. TheBe cot
stitute hiB Boveign prerogatives. B
will have a special postal service. Terr
torial immunity will bo accorded tl
Holy See, so that, independent at hom
and abroad, it may take care of thc inti
rests and exercise the authority of tl
church. All prelates, cardinals, bishop
spiritual bodies and ecclesiastical soci<
ties will enjoy immunity at the place <
residence of tho supreme head of tl
churoh, whether summoned for comic
or any other purpose. Bepresentativi
from foreign powers to the Holy S<
will enjoy complete liberty. Mcssenge
to and from the Pope shall have fri
egress and ingress. Italy will consid
the Pope as a foreign sovereign; ho w
be treated and honored as such throng
out Italy. Tho apponago of tho Po]
and his court will be furnished by Ital
and Italy also assumes the debts beret
fore contracted by the Pontifical state
For the full tranquility of tho Cathol
world, Italy will guarantee the liberti
of the church and tho independence
the Pope, by international treaty. It
be'.ieved the Pope will accept the site
tion.
Tho WbrbVs special says that sk
mishes on the North and Eastern froi
of Paris resulted in favor of tho Frone
Tho Boulevard titi Prince Eugono li
beon named the Boulevard Voltair. T
statue of the Prince gives place to
statue of Voltair.
There has been no disturbance
Metz since tho capitulation. A plot
tho citizens and dissatisfied soldiers
resist tho entrance of tho Prussians, 1
been suppressed by the Imperial Gua!
Tho Prussians claim that tho Parisiii
have only provisions for a fortuig!
Thiers and tho King had a threo hou
interview. A military council was hi
on Wednesday at Versailles. Bismai
was present; afterwards Thiers and I
marok wero closeted a long time.
The second Prussian army corps
mains at Metz and before Thiouvi
Tho greater portion of Princo Char
army will operate in central Franco.
Bismarck replies to Granville, t
while placing no obstacle to the Fret
elections, his consent is wanting. ]
marok fears the Paris Government, r
interpreting England's motive, is
eouraged to prolong resistance Ho
clares th?.t Pru s sic* is willing to toe.
and honestly consider any propositi
from France which carries with it a (
nine desire for peace.
The Prussians are moving Norths
fro DI Soisson.
LoNr>rov^?v?moer 8.-^?T?B reported
that Thiers proposes that Prussia noa dr1
will accept ah nrmiatioo on the ED gi i eh
basis. Wnshbtiruo is preparing to leave
Paris. The last batch of Americans
leave this afternoon.
MADRID, November 3.-180 of the 310
deputies in the Cortes favor Aosta for
tho throne.
BRUSSELS, November 8. -The Inde?
pendence Beige says: "WV daily receive
visita from escaped officers of Bazaiue's
army. Their testimony is conclusive as
to the treaohery of their commander."
Tho munioipal officers of Metz have
issued nu address to the inhabitants,
exhorting thom to patience under mis?
fortunes, for which they aro not ropson
siblo. The country and history will
exonorate tho people of Metz from any
share in the ignominy of her surrender.
LONDON, November 3.-Tho Empress
Eugenie has gone to Hanover. Tho
Dutchess of Hamilton and the Princess
of Muraco have left Wilhelmshoho for
Frankfort. No particulars of the inter?
view between them and Napoleon.
Generals Canrobert nud Lebenf are re?
ported from officers of high rank ns
escaped from Metz.
BERLIN, November 3.-The bombard?
ment of Neubrisache is carried ou by
three batteries, near Bresohem and
Wolfgnngen. Fort M nitro is assailed by
three batteries near Altbrisache.
LONDON, November 3.-It is asserted
that food for Bazaine's army, for four
months, was fouud in Metz.
It is alleged that Russia is apprehen?
sive of a rovival of Polish nationality
under Prussian protection.
Tho wreck of tho steamer Cambria
lies in the course of tho vessels follow?
ing the Irish coast through the North
channel, and is pronounced a dangerous
obstruction to navigation.
LONDON, November 3.-Tho journals
of this city print a supplementary agree?
ment on tho capitulation of Metz. City
officials arc to remove or remain at their
option, undisturbed in persou a proper?
ty. None of the inhabitants, either in
a civil or military capacity, are not to bo
interfered with or held responsible for
any previous acts, or for political opin?
ions. Tho sick and wounded aro to have
every care. Families of officers and sol?
diers serving in tho armies of Fronce are
not to bo molested iu any of their rights.
Public property, with tho archives, me?
moirs and papers, ure to havo protection.
Tho mode of disposing of wounded
prisoners is nlso prescribed.
TOURS, November 3.-The Govern?
ment has nothing from Thiers and noth?
ing official from tho army of tho Loire.
News from Marseilles is very unfavora?
ble. Reports received, in regard to the
conduct of tho people, state that some
excesses have been committed, and, it is
said, tho uewiy appointed administrator
was shot at on the occasiou of his recep?
tion of tho municipal council. Tho au?
thorities of Lyons havo published a reso?
lution that it would be better to submit
to any hardship than snrrender tho town.
Lyons shall be defended to tho death.
None shull leave thc place in anticipation
of tho struggle save womeu, children and
old men. All others who escupe, or seek
to escape, shall bo considered infamous
and doalt with as traitors. The journals
of Tours declare that the more tho facts
with regard to the surrender of Metz
become known, the more it is evident
that Bazaine's course was treasonable.
Much stress is laid on the manner in
which offioers and men were deceived in
regard to tho condition of Franco. The
fact that 4.0,000,000f. and numerous
quantities of munitions of war were de?
livered to tho enemy is also dwelt on as
evidence of treason.
VERSAILLES, November 3.-In conse?
quence of the terms proposed yesterday
by Thiers, and accepted to-day by Bis?
marck, tho latter offers France an armis?
tice of twenty-five days, to allow general
elections throughout France-the armis?
tice to bo based upon the military status
in quo existing on day of signature.
American Intelligence.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 3.-A mau
and woman, driving a fractious horse,
were killed to-day, while crossing the
Jeffersonvillo Railroad, near Columbus,
Indiana.
BUFFALO, November 3.-A largo meet?
ing was held hero to-day, at which reso?
lutions were adopted, which strongly
opposo Chinese immigration. Tho war
between tho Erie and Central Railroads,
for tho Canada trade, via thc suspension
bridge, is growing furious. Tho con?
tending parties havo attempted to burn
tho bridge. Tho Young Democracy of
Now York endorso Governor Hoffman.
This action indicates a heal of thejDemo
cratio split.
Sr. LOUIS, November 3.-Allon and
Gallagher will fight in Kansas. Stakes
will remain as they are.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Terrenco
Quiuu hus beou nentunced to two yeoro
in the penitentiary for fraudulent regis?
tration, by the United States Circuit
Court-Judges Woodruff and Blackford
presiding.
The Scotia brings $2,000,000 coupons
tor collection. They aro ??'s.
RICHMOND, November 3.-Col. J. W.
Jenkins? U. S. Commi ?sinner, was nomi?
nated to-night for Mayor bj the Repub?
licans. He made a brief speech in re?
turn, advocating thc removal of disabili?
ties from all citizens of tho Stato. B.
W. Gilles, editor of the Slate Journal,
was nominated for Clerk of tho Hustings
Court. 20,000 people attended tho Fair
to-day. It closes to-morrow.
WASHINGTON, November 3.-All Go?
vernment employees have loavo of ab
senco to voto. Secretary Robeson has
returned. Tho row at Norfolk occurred
after Roboson had left tho meeting.
Gen. G. V. Rutherford, of Illinois, is
i mentioned in connection with tho Com
I missionership of Internal Revenue.
Gold and Silver Coin.
THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK buy and
sell GOLD und SILVER at a small mar?
gin. A. Qt. BRENIZER,
Oot 23 Cashier,
co?trit?Dt?: s: o.; tf?VembefI-m??
of cotton yesterday 115 bales- middling
14^@14%.
NEW YORK, November 3-Noon.
Floor and wheat dall. Corn scarce and
firm. Pork heavy, at 24 00@24.50.
Cotton dull and lower-uplands 16%;
Orleans H.^; sales2,000 bales. Freights
firm. Stocks r'eadv. Gold 10%.
Money 5@6. Ste.log- long9>?; short
9%. C2'B 8%.
7 P. M.-Cotton firmer-soles 6,800
bales; uplands 16%. Flour-State and
Western 5@10c. lower; Southern doll
and drooping. Wheat inactive-winter
red nod amber Western 2.30?2.35.
Corn lc. better-old 85@87. Beef
quiet. Pork dull, at 21.00. Lard nomi?
nally unchanged. Whiskey firm, at 89.
Freights quiet. Money *5@6. Gold
10@10%.
UAIJTIMOKE, November 3.-Flour Tn
improvod demand. Corn strong and
higher; white-new,65@70; old, 65@75.
Provisions unchanged. Whiskey held
firmly at 89. Middling cotton 16?4';
sales 150 bules; receipts 280.
LOUISVILLE, November 3.-Bagging
firm. Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn-nothing doing. Littio mess pork
and lard on bund.
ST. LOUIS, November 3.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Corn firmer-mixed
62. Whiskey steady, ot 84. Hemp and
bagging unchanged, Provisions firm.
Pork 26.00. Shoulders 14)?@14%;
clear Bides 20@20,"Y. Lard firmer
old 10.
CINCINNATI, November 3.-Flour 5.50
@5.75. Corn steady-new 50@53.
Provisions quiet and unchuuged. Old
stock of bacon shoulders exhausted.
Whiskey in good demand, at 83@84.
GALVESTON, November 3.-Cotton
good ordinary 14(3)14J?; sales 350 heles:
receipts 736; stock'98Sr
NEW ORLEANS. November 3.-Middling
cotton 15%(<i!l57tt'; sales 3,900 bales; net
receipts 1,477; stock 72.959.
MonrLK, November 3.-Cotton l?'j';
sales 700 bales; receipts 2,225; stock
30,731.
SAVANNAH, November 3.-Middling
cotton 15%; sales 200 bales; receipts
4,009; stock 71,057.
ACOUOTA, November 3.-Cottou 14%;
sales 1,160; receipts 1,512.
CHARLESTON, November 3.-Middling
cottou lol-.j; sales 500 balen; receipts
1,516; exports to Great Britain 6,378;
coastwise 1,235; stock 22,406.
LONDON, November 3-Noon.-Con?
sols 93. Bonds 89%.
LIVERPOOL, November 3-Noon.
Cotton opens quiet-uplands 9'?(d9'.? ;
Orleans 9?tf<?UJ?.
LIVERPOOL, November 3-Evening.
Cotton closed firm-uplands 9'^. Or?
leans 9??O?D.?.j; sales 12,000 hales.
r
New Supply of Groceries!
HOGSHEADS of BACON,
C. R. a"d lt. SIDES,
Bulk BACON and SHOULDERS.
G. DIEKCKS.
HAMS.
Breakfast STRIPS,
Sugar-Cured SHOULD KRS.
G. DIERCKS.
NO. 1, 2, 3 MACKEREL,
Bari els and hali barrels and kits,
Pickled SALMON.
Dutch HERRING.
G. DIERCKS.
FLOUR.
Tho best Western Brands at very low
ligureB, in barrels, halves, quarters and
eighths of barrels.
Hecker's Self-Raisiug FLOUR.
G. DIERCKS.
PICKLES,
SARDINES,
LOBSTERS,
OYSTERS.
SALMON.
G. DIERCKS.
CONDENSED Milk, best quality,
Layer Raisins,
French Chocolate,
Boxes Soap,
Axle Grease,
Concentrated Lyo.
! -JO, DIERCKS*.
FOREIGN and Domestic WINEH.LIQUORS,
ALES, Ac, of superior qualitv, sold at
low figures. G. DIERCKS.
SMOKING TOBACCO, of various brands:
Durham, Virginity, Advance.Ac.
Domestic and Imported CIGARS.
Oct 30 G. DIRRCK'S.
: 300 BB LS. FLOUR, :
500 bushels CORN, :
100 sacks SALT, :
50 barrels WHISKEY.
I Wo aro determined to sell at :
: aomo prioo to facilitate moving :
: into our new storo.
: Oct 30 L?RICK A LOWRANCE. :
For Sale.
100 acres choice LAND--50 acres clear
ed-situated threo miles from Hopkins'
j^^Tnrn-Out; thirteon miles from Colum?
bia, and three-quarters of a mile from tho
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
For terms, apply at this oflieo. Oct 30 1m
Hams and Bacon Strips,
.fl {\f~\ NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
J_\_JvJ 1,000 lbs. now Sugar-cured Break?
fast Strips, just received and for salo by
Oct 7 J- A 1. R. AGNEW.
Carolina Indigo.
rAO LBS PRIME CAROLINA INDIGO,
0 vJ w on hand and for salo low at wholesale
ami retail. _ J. A T. lt. AGNEW.
Cutting Cheese.
"?TUFTY boxes GOSHEN and NEW YORK
J? S PATE CHEESE? for salo low by
Oct 'J EDWARD HOPE.
Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat!!
S?i\{\ BUSHELS selected SEED WHEAT,
?l\ t\) for salo by R. O'NEALE A SON.
Nov 1
Boots and Shoes.
4 FEW more left, and will be disposed of
?A. at cost prices, at J. SULZBACHER'S.
Oct 23_
~G7. DIERCKS
INFORMS his friends and customer* that ho
la prepared to furnish OYSTERS in all
styles-as ho has a superior cook. Oct 8fL
Extra Cheese.
1 AA BOXES Goshen, English Dairy and
I Ul ? Pino Apple CHEESE, tor sale low.
Oct 30 E. HOPE.
r liney Articles.
CALL at J. SULZBACHER'S and see
Oct 23
OF all styles, to be had cheap, at
Oct 23 J. SULZdAOHER'S.
1 i?- fin/ '. \<?.?J*? ... , . .", , . ... , . ' ,
Have now ready and for aale,
DICKSON'S COMPOUND,
FOB
Wheat, Oats, Grasses and all Fall Crops,
OFFICE: N'O. 4 WARBEN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
JAMES T. GARDINER, President.
Oct 22 Imo E. P. ALEXANDER, Agent, Columbia, S. C.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
GRAND DISPLAY OF BUY GOODS.
LARGE DOMESTIC STOOK
BOUGHT AT
Lowest Ruling Cotton Prices.
ALSO OTENING
AK IMMENSE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, LACE GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
Cloaks, Shawls, and Curtain Materials,
WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
CARPETS, BUGS, & C.
Rare Inducements will be Offered
To the Trade and to Customers.
??. W. D. LOVE & CO.,
Oct 29 fit COLUMBIA HOTEL BUILDING.
ARRIVING,
A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
OF
ODY HOODS AT 1EVISED PRICES
IS
Sympathy with the Raw Material.
OUR Mr. Jor.es has just returned from Sew York, iftcr niakmg onr sccoud trip and pur
chases this season. We will not attempt to enumerate, nor blow, aa ia so common now ia
advertising; but will put some drives in prices, on thc market, that will bo in keeping with
onr fron rule, LOW PRICES.
Oct 10 3mo R. C. SHIVER.
GRAND FALL OPENING
AT THE
WOOS DOY HOODS SSTABLISMBNT
OF
J. H. & M. L. KIN ARD.
"yV^E COMMENCE the FALL SEASON by opening to an admiring PUBLIC Q"?J
New and Elegantly-arranged DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Cur friends need no special invitation, THEY don't go anywhere else; but the great masses
must be informed WHERE to buy to tho best advantage. We assert, without fear of contra?
diction, that
Our HOUSE is -tlx? ONE
At willoh all parties will get ENTIRE SATISFACTION and FULL VALUE for their money.
Wo have the BEST arranged Show Rooms In the CITY. Every portion of tho large Bpaco
is as LiouT AS DAY; buyers can BEE what they are purchasing, and we guarantee the PRICES
RIGHT.
To say that our stock is LABOE, or VERY large, or IMMENSE, would NOT convey HALF an idea
of the extent and variety that each of thc
TWELVE WELL-STOCKED DEPARTMENTS CONTAIN.
-1
O ur O ar pot Stoc li.
ALONE ii worth as much as any ordinary Dry Goods Store keeps altogether.
The Handsome French Plate Glass Front
Will indicate to strangers and visitors to our City WHERE TO STOP ANO BUY from thc
JLAK .r.ST, BEST SELECTED AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF" DRV GOODS THAT
Cnn lie Pound in t ii in City.
Each Department is superintended by Gentlemen of long business experience, and wo
havo mado special arrangements with a COMP?TENT Upholsterer, to have Carpets, Oilcloths,
Window Shades and Cornices cut to flt, and laid down or put up, so that tho customer will
havo nothing to do but to mako tho selection, and wo win do the rest, and do it niau?.
Trivato Residences, Hotols and Churches furnished on thc most liberal teruiB and with de?
spatch. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS cut ANY size.
Od 9 J. H. <St M. L. KIN ARD.
VaZuabZe Ctty ?o?? <?< Aucttrtn.
BY D,0- PE1XOTTO & BON, Auctioneers
On the FIRST MONDAY in December next, in
front of tho Court ROMBO, in this etty, to the
highest bidder, that beautifully located
four-acro lot, on Arsenal Hill, between the
roBideneo of Mayor Alexander and the flo.
vernor's mansion, whioh will be divided into
clovon lots, bounded SB follows:
LOT NO, 1, bounded on the North by Lum?
ber street, measuring thereon 58 feet 2 inches,
moro or IOBB: on tho West by Pulaski street,
running back thereon 208 feet more or less;
on tho East by lot No. 2.
LOT No. 2. of tho same dimensions, bounded
on tho North by Lumber street; on the East
by lot No. 3, and on the Weat by lot No. 1.
LOT No. 3. of the same dimensions, bounded
on tho North bj Tiumbsr strest; on tho Sait
by lot No. 4; on tho Westby lot No. 2.
LOT NO. 4, of tho same dimensions, bounded
on Ibo North by Lumber street: on the Weat
by lot No. 8; on the East by lot No. 5. .-*.*"
LOT NO 5, bounded on the North by Lum
ber street, measuring thereon 208feel 8iDOh?a?
I moro or less; on the East by Wayne street,
I measuring thereon 208 feet 8 inches, moro or
IOBB; on tho South by lob No. G. This is a
corner lot, and ono of the moat desirable loca?
tions in tho city.
LOT NO. 0, bounding and fronting on Wayne
street, and measuring thereon 104 feet 4
inches, moro or less, and running baok 208
foot 8 inches; on tho South by lot No. 7.
LOT NO. 7, fronting and bounded on tho
East by Wayne street: on the South by Rich?
land Btrcot, running back on said atreot 208
feet 8 inches, moro or less; on the North by
lot No. 6.
LOT NO. 8, fronting and measuring on Rich?
land street 52 feet 2 inches, more or loss;
bounded on the Eaat by lot No..7; on the
West by lot No. 9, running back 208 feet 8
inches, more or less.
LOT NO. 0, of the same dimensions, fronting
on Richland street; bonndedon tho East by
lot No. 8; on the West by lot No. 10.
LOT No. 10, of the samo dimensions, front?
ing on Richland street; bounded on the East
by lot No. 0; on ibo West by lot No. ll.
LOT No. ll, of tho same dimensions, front?
ing on Richland streut; on the West by Pu?
laski strcot, running back thereon 808 feet,
more or lose; on tho East by lot No. 10.
Tr.HMS OF SALK-One-third cash, balance In
ono and two years, secured by bond of the
purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of
sovcu per cont, per annnm, and mortgage of
tho promises. Purchaser to pay us for papers
and atamos._Nov 4 t
Valuable Wood Ixinds.
BY D. C.PEIX0TT0 & SON.
On MONDAY, the 7th day of November next,
in front of tho Court House, in tbis city, at
lt) o'clock, wo will sell.
All thatTractof LAND, in Siohland County,
containing live hundred and eighty-seven
acres, and bounded by lands of Dr. LaBorde,
Thomas Center, Mr. Turnipaeed and others.
Tho abovo land? aro very finely wooded.
THUMS-One-third cash; balance in one,
two and three years, secured by bond and
mortgage, bearing interest at tho rato of
se veu per cent, per annum. Purchaser to pay
us for papcrB and stamps. _ Oct 29 n246
Valuable and JJcsirable Tracts of Farming
Lands-Near the City.
EY JACOB LEVIN.
ON the FIRST MONDAY in November next,
I will sell, before the Court House, in Co?
lumbia, if not disposed of at private sale,
Portions of tho TRAOT8 formerly owned by
Thomas and B. W. Tajlor.
Tho various tracts aro located, commencing
at Sooth Boundary strcot, and continued to
three and-a-half miles from the State House.
They consist of newly cleared swamp, whioh
will produco from forty to sixty bushels of
corn, without manure. Isinglass soils, whioh
aro tho moat certain and productive for cot?
ton and good uplands.
Poitions of tneso tracts will make superior
brick. They are by far tho most desirable
farming lands offered for sale since the v7or.
They aro contiguous to tho city, and are di?
vided into tracts of a size to snit all pur?
chasers: Consisting of 12$; 174; 18; 404l
404; 33; 47j; 48J; 55; 40; 60; 80; 45 and, 118
acres. A plat of which can be seen at my
Auction Room.
THUMS OF SALE-O no-half caah; the balance
payable in twelve months, secured by boucl
and mortgage of tho premises. Purchasers
to pav us for all necessary papers and stamps.
Oct 0 t
Por Sale,
THAT Valuable Tract of LAND, lying
jun tho Barhamville Road and the Ohar
.lotto Railroad, about 1? miles from the
city of Columbia, containing twenty-one aereo,
more or less, aud having on it a beautiful site
for a country residence, a most excellent
spring of water, and accommodations for five
or six hands; it is about two-thirds cleared
and is most admirably situated and watered
for a vegetable or "truck" garden, lying be?
tween tho two branches whioh forms the
stream ilowing through Dr. Parker's place,
and composed partly of tho samo soil on
which Dr. Parker raised ovor 200 bushels of
corn tn tho acre. Possession given 1st Janua?
ry next. For turthor particulars, apply at this
office, or to L. R. BECKWITH,
Oct 5 3mo Orangebnwg, 8. C.
For Sale,
3AH A ACRES of LAND in Barnwell,
.UUv on tho Edisto.
7?0 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit.
HOUSE and LOT in Columbia-$12,000.
1 Houso in this city, $5,000.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the
city-$3.000. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent.
Sept 24__ly
S. W. POBTEB. B. M. STEELE.
ANOTHER HEAVY INVOICE
DRY GOODS
ARRIVING
TO-DAY S
LADIES' SUITS,
CLOAKS AND S ll A Vf LS,
BLANKETS.
A full and choice lot of
MEN'S WEAR,
TOGETHER WITH
?E3voDL*y Article
KEPT IN A
First Class Store?
We ofter our Goods at low Cotton figures.
PORTER & STEELE,
Oct 2! Columbi*, ?. O.
FIRST IN MARKET.
New Hulled Buckwheat.
io
BARRELS just to hand. For salo low
by GEORGE SYMMERS,