Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Kamran intuit LONDON, Jami ?ry 17.-A despatch from Versailles, lOtb, rays the details of tho pursuit'of Goo. Chuuzy are coming to hand. OD the 18th, when ten miles East of Lemons, tho French were driven into disorderly retreat, with loss, in the engagement, of 100 prisoners. Oamp Cootie was taken after the firing of a few shots, but the largo stores of mate? rial of war recently there had been carried off by tho retreating French. Beaumont was occupied without nota? ble r coi H ta nco, and there 1,000 prisoners were taken. IiTTiTiB, January 17.-The army of tho North is moving towards Somme, unop? posed. Faid her be's reoonnoitoring par? ties find the bridges destroyed and tho villages on the left bank barricaded. The entire army is moving. Faidhorbo, heavily reinforced, commenced a series manouvres, from which great results are expected. LONDON, January 18.-A deapatoh from Versailles on the 15tb, says Prus? sian projectiles roaoh the Seine at Fort St Michael. American Intelligence* NBW YORK, January 17-The United States steamship Tennessee sailed this afternoon with the San Domingo Com? mission on board. While proceeding down the harbor, the Commission or? ganized, and resolved to proceed direotly to San Domingo city, touching at Bay of Sumana only, if the captain should think it advisable. Their reason for going to the capital first is to show proper respect for the authorities of the country. EASTON, PA., January 17.-Tho post office was robbed of $300 and the Ex? press Messenger of $7,000 here to-night. Nsw YOBK, January 17.-A despatch from Laval, 16th, Bays reinforcements are to be sent from Cherbourg to the army of the North, and that fresh re? cruits are continually arriving at Cher? bourg. ST. JOHN, N. B., January 17.-Tho Dominican cutter, Water Lilly, came into port yesterday, having in tow the American schooner Euterprise, which was captured nt Bliss Harbor, in Bay of Fundy, for infraction of fishery regula? tions. HARTFORD, January 17.-The Demo? cratic Convention nominated present in? cumbents. Tho resolutions condemn the Federal Administration as unworthy of tho confidence of tho people; believe in territorial expansion, but oppose such when occasioned or sought by fraud, violence or intimidation, particularly iu the aase of tho San Domingo; endorso the removal of disabilities of all citi? zens; and free schools, and condemn granting public lands to railroads and speculutor?. MEIOSIS, Jauuary 18.-It is now thought fifty-eight lives were lost by the Mc?KU disaster. WASHINGTON, January 18.-Tho fol? lowing are recent Senatorial elections: Windom, from Minnesota; Logan, from Illinois; Frelinghuy8en, from New Jer? sey; Blair, from Missouri; L. M. Mor? rill, from Maine; Saulsbury, from Dela? ware. The new move of tho Recon? struction Committee involves relief from the test oath of persons who entered tho Confederate army while minors. SAN FRANCISCO, January 18.-Thc steamship America lins arrived, bringing 160 Chinese and a full cargo. Several persons have been discharged without trial, under a decision against Chinese testimony. WASHINGTON, January 18.-Pleasantou is before tho Ways and Means Commit? tee. It is understood ho urges tho re? peal of tho incomo tax. Hastings, in the Brooks case, still refuses to testify before the select committee. In tho Senate, Casserly moved to refer the President's message and accompany? ing documents, regarding Southern out? rages, to the Judiciary Commitiec. Wilson moved their reference to a select committee An angry debate on tho reference is progressing. It is under? stood tho Special Committee on Brooks will report a resolution cxhoucruting Brooks and dismissing Hastings. Tho Judiciary Committee of tho House agreed to report a bill dividing Virginia into two Judicial Districts. lu tho House, an amendment to in? crease the appropriation for tho Bureau of Education to ?25,00 0 from 814,000 was passed. The nmondment increasing the salaries of Supremo Court Judges was adopted, and the bill passed. A bill was introduced for tho admission of j Utah into the Union. Tho House went into Committee of tho Whole on postal appropriations. The bill was passed. The Brooks special committee report was adopted, as follows: That it is thc j mig meut of tho House that, by reason of the refusal of Hugh Hastings to testify before tho select committee to tho truth of tho accusations, the Hon. James Brooks is fully exonerated from tho charges made by said Hastings, and that the oommitteo be discharged from thc further consideration of tho subject. The Committee of Ways and Means re? ported a bill making thc tariff on im? ported spirits $2. Supervisor Emory has suspended Col? lector Hurst, of tho Sixth Tennessee District, for alleged fraud and neglect of duty. Among tho nominations, to-day, was Sue B. Johnson, as postmistress at Huntsville, Ala. Pleasantou advocates a more liberal system for export duties on spirits and tobacco. In the fjouato, Morton offered a reso? lution providing for tho appointment of a select committee of four members to which shall bo referred all documents and papers recently laid before tho Se? nate by tho President, in reference to the conditiou of the Southern States, such oommitteo to have power to employ a derk and stenographer, to sond for persons nud papers, administer oaths aud investigate tim matters referred to in the documents and papers aforesaid, and tho truth or falsity of tho crimes aud outrages, of a political character, alleged to Lavo been committed in the Sou theta St3!ea. A,. hittor debate ia projfaqpiDgV and will bV continued to? morrow/ The question tnrna noon whet ber the documento shall be referred to a Bpeoial or the Judiciary Committee It is notioed that the Senators whose terms expiro on the 4th of March are generally bitter. The following ia a cpeoimen : Warner hoped a special oommitteo would be appointed, by whom some remedy would be devised for tho insecu? rity of life and property and the whole? sale denial of the exorcise of tho rights of citizenship. Ho reminded the Senate that upon the announcement in tho Senate, about n year and a half before, of tho death of Mr. Hiuds, a member of Congress from Arkansas, who was assas? sinated, because of his political opinion, he (Warner) had asserted that while the Government had shown its power to crush tho rebellion, it had yet failed to show its power to protcot its citizens. He defended himself from the charge of I inconsistency. From the day ho put off| tho Federal uniform, he had offered to tho Southern people tho olive branch of pence, and had said to them, upon the rostrum, in Alabama, and here, upon his responsibility as a Senator, that ho was willing and anxious to forgive the past; that as a Federal soldier, he had fought for tho uuiou and peace of his oountry. Ho could say to-day he cherished no animosities on account of the paBt, but was ready now, os he had been since the war, to rise above such considerations, and in a spirit of Christiau statesman? ship, do that which would seem best for the welfaro of his country and its future. He would vote with tho Seuator from California (Cassorly) for amnesty for tho rebellion, but he would bo sorry to pro? pose that that should carry with it am? nesty for tho robelliou and murder of to day. While for aniucsty, ho was also for tho halter for murderers. His answer to tho insinuations of Republican con? nivance at Southern outrages, was, that if tho Democratic party depended for asceudaucy upon tho operations of or? ganized bands of Kn Klux and assas? sination in overriding the South, it was time tho country knew it. He hoped it was uot true, and deprecat? ed tho drawing of party lines upon a simple proposition to investigate tho truth of these allegations. If it waa shown that Democratic ascendancy in tho South had been secured through popular violence and intimidation, he would expect his Democratic friends to unite in applyiug a remedy for the evil. To refute tho assertion that theso were stale charges, berread from Democratic newspapers severe comments upon thc refusal of tho Senate to restoro the Ar? lington estate to thc widow of Gen. Tjee? As au illustration of frequent ebullitions of political feeling indicating the lawless condition of society there, ho cited au incident withiu His owu experience-of au organized attempt, during a late can? vass, to break up a Republican meeting at tho towu of Eutaw, Alabama, which was atteuded with most serious conse? quences. Fifty-four of the participants in the Meeting were killed or wounded. Though iu tho interest of tho Democra? cy, and intended by them ns a means of currying a County in which it occurred, there was uo greater provocation for it than there was uow for him to fire a shot iu tho Seuato Chamber. He had boeu informed that during tho melee, several shots were fired at himself. After cha racleriziug this as a premeditated at? tempt to intimidate Republicans from voting, he held that it was impossible to punish the offenders, because they were thoroughly organized and had control of tho country. Indications favor a week's debate over the reference of tho Southern outrage message. The communication as to out? rages in tho South, to which Senators al? luded iu debate to-day, aud which were received from military commauders, au? to-date four or five years from thia time, and few of them only aro of a receut date. Those from Generals Sickles and Meade, when they commanded in tho South, are included. It may bo stated that the most receut commuuications are from tho Governor of Florida and Gov. Holden, in which the latter mentions, as a fact, which will surprise many who do not know to the contrary, that Andrew Johnson is tho bend of tho Ku Klux. WILMINGTON, January 18.-Tho hews from Robeson County, concerning the receut murderi and oilier outrages com? mitted by Lowry's band of outlaws possesses uo political significance what? ever. Lowry, tho leader, aud nearly all tho baud, are negroes. KINOSTON, JAMAICA, January 18.-The Darda is grappling for the broken As pinwall cable, iu 5U0 futhouis of waler, sandy bottom. ST. THOMAS, January 18.-Tho great dock suuk hy tho hurricane of 18?7 has been completely raised aud towed iuto shallow water. CITY OF MEXICO, January ll, VIA HA? VANA, January 18.-Tho election feuds aro becoming intensified. Tho eutiro press and uumerous political clubs favor tho re-election of Juarez. NEW Yous, January 18.-United States | Marshal Dalian sued tho Brooklyn Union for $50,000 for libel in charging Dalian with dorelictiou of ollicial duty. The Union reiterated its charges to-day. lu Perry County, Pennsylvania, re cently, Washington Blair "treed" a fox in a hollow stump fifteen foot high. He climbed after Reynard, and when on tho i top of the stump, tho wood being rotten, broke from his hold and he fell inside to I the botlom, tho euuning animal making his escapo and leaving Mr. Blair iu thu trap ho had intended for itself. After thirty-six hours' laborious work with a pon-kuife, tho luckless hunter succeeded in whittling himself out. It must havo beeu consoling for sick soldiers on low diet in the military hos? pitals, during tho late war, to* sing: "When t'.iis gruel war is over we shall meat again." A Michigander o?^a' flrifrow owed bim R Email bill 020 that he ?ooi? collect it within a week. The debtor "?ut taft" wh?n the creditor gar mahood tho etak'eb, and won both the bot and the bill. A lady writing about Mormonism wanta to know if half a husband, euch as eau be obtained in theso days, is not better than a whole one. FINANCIAL AND VOMMBHCIAIJ. COLUMBIA, S. C., January 19.-Sales of cotton, yesterday, 126 bales-middling 18)?@183?c. NEW YOUR. January 15.-The cotton movements for tho week show a slight falling off in receipts, but a marked in? crease in exports. Receipts at all the ports, 132,585 bales, against 139,031 bales last week, 121.-150 bales for the week previous, and 130,210 bales three weeks since; total receipts since Septem? ber 1st, 1,900,532 bales, against 1.538, 919 bales for the samo timo last year; exports from all the porta for the week, 92,099 bales, against 38,389 bales for the correspouding week last year; exports from all the ports since September 1, 1,088,032 bales, against 787,409 bales for tho same period last year; stocks at all tho ports, 549.G15 baloH, against 4G1.G77 bales at the same dato Inst year; stock at interior towns, 142,978 bales, against 104,111 bales at the samo dato last year; stock at Liverpool, 520,000 bales, agaiust 360,000 bales at tho corresponding date last year; amount of American oottou afloat for Great Britain, 280,000 bides, against 170,000 bales last year; Indian cotton afloat for Europe, 97,000 bales, against 121,000 bales last year. Tho weather in the South during the past week has beeu very pleasant in nearly every section, and highly favorable for picking operations. LONDON, January 17-Noou.-Consols 92,'_. Bonds 92J4'. LIVERPOOL, January 17-Noon.-Cot? ton dull-uplands 8; Orleans 8'.i; sales 10,000 hales. LiVBBPOon, January 17-Aftoruoou. Cottou flat-uplands 77u'; Orleans 8. NEW YOHK, January 18-Noon. Export of specio to-dny, $125,000; to? morrow thcro will ho a t rillo over $125, 000. Flour, com and wheat quiet and unchanged. Pork quiet-mess 22 00(<i) 22.25. Lard steady-steam 12J_@13. Cotton dull and heavy-uplands 15%', Orlcaus 15;u'; sales 2,300 bales. Freights steady. Stocks steady. Governments and States steady, but dull. South Caro? linas, new, very weak. Gold steady, at 10>.j?10;V Money easy, at 7. Ex change-long 9}?\ .short 0J?\ 5-20s, G2s, coupon, O'u'. 7 P. M.-Money easy, at 7; exceptions ai. G. Sterling Gold 10.'... Governments declined .'.j, after Govern? ment purchases, but afterwards partially rallied. G2s 9,',,'. Southerns generally very dull, except Tenncsseca and uew South Carolinas. Tennessecs closed strong, ut G3.!_. Virginias GO; new GO. Louisianas G5; new GO; levees 70; 8s 80. Alabamas 05; 5s GO. Georgias 79; 7s SS.'.,. North Carolinas 15; new 22," J. South Carolinas 80; new 59:,._. Cotton dull and drooping, with sales of 3,300 bales, at 15 '.{. Flour-Southern steady ; common to good extra G.55@7.00; good to choice 7.05(o\8.50. Whiskey less Arm, at 92Ja@93. Wheat quiet aud steady winter red and amber Western 1.50(7?) 1.55. Corn scarcely so firm-new S?ot? 83. Pork steady-new 22.00; old 21.0U. Beef steady. Lard heavy-kettle 13. Freights dull. CINCINNATI, January 18.-Flour ad vauciug-family 0.00(7/0.25. Corn quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet and weak. Mess pork 21.50, but at tho close 21.00 was tho best oller. Lard-steam Shoulders 9?.,'; sides ll?.iC^12; only limited jobbing demand. Whiskey in good demand, at 88. LOUISVILLE, January 18.-Bagging dull aud nominal. b'lour firm, at 5.25. Corn quiet. Provisions quiet. Mess pork 21.50. Lard 12,'.j. Shoulders 9-?4 ; clear rib 11^4 j clear sides 12}?. Whis? key quiet, at 88. BALTIMORE, January 18.-Cotton is quiet-middling 15; receipts 1,010 bales; stock 11,710. CHARLESTON, January 18.-Cottou quiet-middling 1PJ (j/i ll:l t ; receipts 1,702 bales; sales 500; stock 31,282. GALVESTON, January 18.-Cotton quiet but lirm-good ordinary 12J,{; receipts 427 bales; sales 800; stock 57,2(57. SAVANNAH, January 18.-Cotton iu moderate demand-middling ll^J; re? ceipts 1,787 bales; sales 1.G00; stock 81,978. NORFOLK, January 18.-Cotton quiet middling 14; receipts 1,007 bales; sales 50; stock 0,801. BOSTON, January 18.-Cotton dull middling 15'.?; receipts 2,270 bales; sales 300;stock 7,000. Mom LE, J au nary 18.-Cotton steady aud in fair demand-middling 14,'J ; re? ceipts 1,102 bales; sales 1,500; stock 59,752. NEW ORLEANS, January 18.-Flour firm-superfino 5.G5; double G.00; treble G.25. Corn quiet, at 75. Pork firmer, at 22.50, but asking higher. Bacon quiet, at 13'{@14; sugar-cured hams 17(?i.l8jJ. Lard-tierco 12?_*@13; keg ll,'._(?)14;'._. Sugar-fair 7;'.,(_?>8;_ ; prime 9J.{@9}.j. Molasses-common 35(V??10; primo 55(77(57; choice 590?.GO. Whiskey -Western rectified 1.07.'.;. Coffee ^.'i?ffl/lS.'.?. Cotton quiet and weak middling ?4;?:|(rt}15; receipts 13,811 bales; sales 10,350; stock 199,730. WILMINGTON, January 18. - Cotton weak-middling ll; receipts 225 bales; stock 3,013. AUGUSTA, January 18.-Cotton opened in good demand, at ll,!., for middling, but closed dull, nt l4@l4j_?; ?ules 1,270 bales; receipts 1,112. BOARDING.-Four or five day boarders eau bo accommodated, within flvo min? utes' walk of Court Iiouso. Apply at .his ofthio. Jan 1!)2* WANTRO.-SJX YOUNO LAD1KS, at tho Dollar Htoro. Apply TO-DAY at tho Storo, under Stokes' Hook bindery, from 10 to 12 o'clock. Good roforencea required. Jan 10 Funeral lactation. The friends r.nd scqu&iai&aoyn uf cir. end | Mra. W.P. Dix ara invited to nt tond tho fu? neral oorviceo of their youngoct daughter, 1 SHIBLEY 0., nt Trinity Church, THIS DAY, at 12 M. MARRIED, In thia city, on the evening of tho 17th in? stant, at tho roaidenco of tho bride's father, by tho Rev. P. J. Shand, Mr. JAMES T, BO- I MAR. or Union, 8. C., to Miss MARY MARIA, daughter of George Huggins, Esq. CONK AT I.AST-Our city is to havo a DOLLAR STORE. Tho proprietor or tho popular Charleston establishment is in our city, and han secured a tomporary store, I noarly opposite tho PUONIX ofllco, to open Branch Storo. Tho oponing will bo duly an? nounced in a day or two. Wherever those es? tablishments have boon oponed, they havo croatcd tho groateBt excitement. Evory arti? cle is Bold at tho uniform price or Ono Dollar. Ladies' Tucked and Ruffled Skirts, Night Robes, Silk Parasols, Doublo Plated Revolving Dinner Cantors, Sewing Machines, are but fow of the many articles for only Ono Dollar. So bo prepared, as there certainly will bo a big ruell. Jan 19 Wando Agency. HAVING been appointed by tho Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company Agent tor the Bale or their justly colebrated FERTILIZER, in Lexington County, I take this method of iurorming tho planting public that I am prepared to roceivo orders to any extent. Parties desiring to sccuro a supply for tho coming crop, would do well to send in their orders at once. Tho price or tho Wando has been reducod to $50 a ton at the factory, cash; on credit till tho lat ot November next, #55, clear of interest-tho purchaser to nive tho usual lion. Tho freight, including dray ? ago, to any depot on tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, in Lexington County, will bo fG on each ton, which, in every tn stonce, must bo paid in advance Jan 19 jS_E. 8. J. HAYES. State of South Carolina, County of j Newberry-In Common Pleas. Eliza R. Stewart, as Administratrix of tho Estato ot Robert Stewart, deceased, Plain? tiff, vs. Joseph Pearson and Nancy Pearson, his wife, Jamen W. Stewart, James E. Stew? art, Sophronia C. Stewart, Cally A. Stewart, Charles A. Stowart, Robert C. Stewart, Mary A. AugBpath, James Y. Harris and John Coate, D?fendante.-Complaint tor Relier. [Complaint served. ] To TUB DEFENDANTS: You aro hereby summoned and required lo answer tho complaint annexed, anti serve a copy ot your answer on tho subscribers, at their oftico at Nowberry Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after thc service of this summons on you, exclusivo of tho day or service, ir you rail to answer the complaint in that time, tho Plaintiff will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in tho Com? plaint. FAIR. PORE & POPE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Newberry C. 1L,S. C., 7th day of January, A. D. 1871. To James W. Stewart, Janies E. Stow&rt, Sophronia C. Stewart, Cally A. Stewart, Charles A. Stewart, Robert C. Stewart, and Mary A. Augspath-Defendants: Take notice, that the summons in this ac? tion, of which the foregoing is a copy, wan tiled in the ellice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Newberry Court House, in the County of Newberry, in the State of South Carolina, on the 17th dav of Janunrv, A. D. 1871. FAIR,"POPE A POPE, Jan Ii) thu Plaintiffs Attorneys. Received To-day. ALOT of primo Walhalla RUTTER, in halls and in hulks. ORANGES. LEMONS, PINEAPPLES, Malaga drupe's, Dried Fruit, etc., on bund. Jan 17 W. D. SCHOENBERG* Potatoes ! Potatoes ! TUST arrived, a lino lot of PINK EYE POTATOES, ut Jan 17 <! HARDY SOLOMON'S. Just Received y?w FORTY head of very lino young IXSA Kentucky MULES, ninny of which ure flalwTX 1 broke to harness. Apply at Cline. Logan's Stables, corner AssemblV and Senate streets. W. S. A J. M. TAL ROTT. Jan 15 House and Lot for Sale, MCORNER Richland and Assembly st reeta low for cash. ALSO, A small FARM, seven acres, moro or less on upper Boundary atreet. bounded on East hy lands of Col. Wm. Wallace, North hy J. M Crawford, South by Boundary street. For r.irthor particulars," inquire of _ .bm 15 G. P. HOPE. Wanted, ATEACH EH, to Uko charge of the Lees ville Academy. Must be competent lo teach Latin and Greek, if required. Address D. D. MI TC ll E LL, Trustee, Jan 13 li* Leesville, H. C. Hay and Cow Feed. IHAYE just received the finest Int of East ern HAY that has been in our market for a length of time. I havo also on hand :i lot of RICE FLOUR Tor cow feed, both of which I will sell low for cash. JOHN D. BATEMAN, Agent, Jan 13 (5 Columbia Ice House. Garden Seeds. ALARGE assortment of fresh VEGETA RLE SEED, just in and for sale low. Jan 13 EDWARD HOPE. The True Time. mn ROUGH the kindness of Mr. Cathcart JL Telegraph Agent, wo will keep the Inn MERIDIAN TIME, as received twice a wei from Washington. WILLIAM GLAZE. Jan 13 ti Something Nice. ?yr\f\ POUNDS Virginia Roll BUTTER 5 bids. Silver Skin Onions. :! bids, new Hulled Buckwheat. For sale by MONTEITH A FIELDING. Jan 12 Just Received, -1 /\ RBI S. PEARL GRIST. IXJ 50 bushels extra fine PINDARS, For sale low bv MONTEITH A FIELDING, Auction and Commission Merchants Valuable Real Estate for Sale. MTHE undersigned offers for sale TEN COTTAGES, containing from two to ten Rooms, with necessary grounds; also two VACANT LOTS. Terms reasonable Apply to JOSEPH TA Y LO lt Jan 7 i,12 Just Received. AN assortment of fresh CRACKERS, of tho finest quality, consist mg of Soda, Boston butter. Lemon, Ginger, Cream and Lunch Milk, for sale at lower prices than usual, by Jan (i Imo E. STENHOUSE Meat ! Meat ! '. Meat ! ! ! THOMAS W. POPE linforma tho ipublio that the best REEF, PORK, 1 HUTTON and SAUSSAGE, in thc "J-narkot, can be found at Stall No. 7. Give mo a call. Dec 28 linn Citizens" Savings Bank of S: C., COLUMBIA, B. C., January 15,1671. THE INTE HE HT DIVIDEND, due 1st of January, 1871. for the preceding eix mon? bu, will be paid to depositors in person, or on their ordor, at tho counter of tho Citi? zens' Savings Bank. If the dividend bo not called lor, it will be credited up to tho re? spectivo accounts and will bear interest from thc 1st of January tho same as a deposit. JOHN C. B. SMITH, Jan 18 10_Assistant Cashier. STOCK TTKI?G"! 4ST FEBRUARY, i%n. WE PROPOSE TO CLOSE OUT LARGE LINES OF DRY GOODS TUIS HOKTU, At Ruinous Prices. Wi D. LOVE ?Si co., Columbia Hotel Building. W. D. LOVE, _B. B. MOCREBRY. Jan 7 Agricultural and Garden Seed Store,! AFULL supply of SEEDS, of every variety, all warranted of tho best quality and approved kinds, and known to bo good. EXTRA EARLY PEAS. Onion Sots, red and whito. Extra Early Beets, and all other kinds. ALSO, Grass Seeds, Orchard Grass. Clover and Timothy Herd. Seeds sold at low prices. Call al Jan l l * HEINTTrin'8 DRUG STOREJ Champagne. 5CASES GOLDEN EAGLE, 5 cases RED CROSS, 1 cask Catawba WINE. These wines aro made of the Seedling 'Irapes, and are very delicious. Dec 7_ _JOHN C. SEEGERS. Dry Goods Cheap for Cash. I will sell my stock of Dry Goods and Fancy Articles at greatly reduced prices for the next thirty days. ... C. F. JACKSON. NEW STORE. THE subscriber would re? spectfully inform II?H friends land old customers that ho has 're-established himself in thc ? GENERAL GROCERY BUSI? NESS, at his old stand, (No. 109,) whore he will bc pleased to show and sell to purchasers a complot o stock of now fancy and substan? tial GOODS, carefully selected. Richardson street, ll rat t-q:;aro South of old Market corner. ORLANDO Z. BATES. Dec 1 3mo JUST RECEIVED. AFINE ASSORTMENT of DOLLS. Toy?, and other fancy articles for thc little folks. ALSO, A fresh selected atoek of CANDIES, fancy and stick, and a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Pound CukcB. ALSO, A line lot of MEERSCHAUM PITES, Cigars, Ac, at KRAFT'S BAKERY, Dec 21 _ Main street. CARRIAGES. C?SHEX? A COMPLETE assortment of two aS=ggE and four-seat Passenger CARRI? AGES bas just boen received at thc Reposito? ry, corner Lady and Assembly streets. Tho latest and most stylish patterns have been selected with care, from sumo of tho best builders in thc country; and tho stock never bas been surpassed iii design or Tunah by uuy offered here. Priced moderate. Dec 1?; W. IC. GREENFIELD, New Raisins, Figs, Citron, &c -| f\f \ WHOLE, half and quarter boxes JA JU new LAYER RAISINS and CITRON, 50 half drums Smyrna FIGS, English Walnuts, Pecans, Brazil Nuts und Almonds, fresh and for salo low. Dec 13 EDWARD HOPE. THE NICKERSON HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C., WILL not bo closed on account of the doa th of the Into Proprietor, WILLIAM A. Wu lour, but will bo carried on as hereto? fore, by his widow, Mrs. SARAH L..WRIGHT, and her son, WILLIAM C. WRIGHT. The friends of tho Into proprietor arc invited to call as usual. SARAU L. WRIGHT, Dee. 30 WM. C. WRIGHT. LAW COPARTNERSHIP, TALLEY ?Si BARNWELL. nnHE undersigned have this day entered J. into partnership, in tho practice of law, under thu name of TAI.I.KV tc BARNWELL. W. H. TALLEY, Jan 1 NATHANIEL BARNWELL. Fresh Teas. C Ii O I O E GL'NTOWDER, Hyson, Oolong and English Breakfast Tens. iHMLJg??! New Hulled BUCKWHEAT PLO Ult. New Orleans and Golden Syrup. Now York Pig Hains and Breakfast Strip.-', cte., for sale at reasonable prices, bv Jan fi Imo E. STENHOUSE. Blacksmith and Wheelright. THE subscriber, having started busi? ng,/^noss on his own account, bogs to in \?r form bis friends and the public that ho is now prepared to execute all orders in bis lino. His Shop is located on Assombly street, between Gervais and Ladv. Jan ? Imo PHILLIP MOTZ. HaniB, Saussage, &c. 1 f\f\ CHOICE NEW YORK SUGAR LVJU CUBED HAMS. 100 pounds BOLOGNA S AUSSAGE. ?JOOD pounds SUGAR CURED BACON STRIPS. Ju.-t received and Tor salo by Jan 1 J. A T. R. AGNEW. ^Auction aial?s. Sale of Household and Kitchen Furniture. BY MONTEITH & FIELDING, Auc'rs THI8 (Thursday) MORNING, wo wlU soil, at roaidenco lately occupied by J. G. Gibbes, on Plain street, A lot of HOU8EHOLD AND KITCHEN FUHNITURE, consisting ot SOFAS, Rooking Chaim, Mahogany Rook-cases, Card Tablee, otc,etc. ALSO, Lot of Iron. ^toveB, and many other usc'ni articles. Bargains may be expected. Jan 19 In the Court of Probate-Lexington. Ex parle Alexander H. Wolfe, Administrator of W. M. Bookham, deceased. Petition lo Sell Personal Properly of Deceased. PURSUANT to tho order of Hon. A. H. Caughman, Jndgo of Probate for Lex? ington County, I will sell, on the first day of February next and days succeeding, The PERSONAL PROPERTY of W. M. Beckham, deceased, consisting of about ?0 Bales Cotton, 15 Mules, 3 HorseB and 2 Colts, GO Hogs, 90 Cattle, among which arc a great many fino Milch Cowa. Kitchen Furniture. Ac, and a largo quantity of lino Cotton 8ced. 3.000 Bushels Corn and large quantity of Fodder, 3 Four-Horeo Wagons. 1 Ox-Cart, large quantity of Farming Implements, House and Tho salo will be commenced at what ia known as tho James Bates place, in Richland bork, and continued there until all the pro? perty on that place is sold; and on tho day immediately succeeding, the salo will be con? tinued at tba Baker place, in Lexington, tho lato residence of tho decoased, and continned there until all the property is sold. It is thought the salo st the Bates place T;ill oc? cupy abont two days, and tho colo commenced at tho Baker place on the third. Terms of salo cash. S. M. ROOF, 8. L. C. Sheriff's Office, Lexington C. H., January 9, 1871. Jania Yorkville female College, Yorkoille, S. Qi, Jm^ THE first Besaicu of the colle mf^m\ giate Year of 1871 will begin on tho ?JllJj?faelST OF FEBRUARY and cloao on ^"rSKgitho 20th of JUNE. Tho second aoBsion will bogin on tho 26tb of t??gifr Juno and close on the 9th of No? vember. This institution is furnished with a fall corps of experienced teachers. THUMS FOB THE TBAB, Payable one-half on entrance, one-fourth on tho 1st of July, and the remainder on the lat of October. ?Boarding, including Fuel and Lights, $150 00 Tuition in collegiate course, - - 60 00 Tuition in Preparatory Department, .80 00 Tuition in Juvenile Department, - 20 00 Instrumental Music and uso of Piano, 55 00 Privato Vocal Lessons, - - - 50 00 Vocal Lessons in Claseoa, - - 17 00 Sacred Music, ----- 5 00 Fronch and German, each, - 20 00 Latin and Greok, each, - - - 16 00 1 will leavo Columbia on tho 2d of February, ?ind will take iu chargo any pupils going to Yorkville. For circulars apply to REV. JAMES DOUGLAS, Jan 8 mt LS President, "Those who pay strictly according to the abovo terms will haye their washing done wit bout charge. TEE MANSION HOUSE, A FIRST CLASS HOTEL PROPERTY, IX QUEEN VU.I.E, 8. C., FOR SALE OE LEASE. a y*sii'T,^\ THE abovo large and eplen CTJT^fl^J-l H0TEIJI lonR and favora AH. ?Tl0<iASLb 1 y known to visitors through Bi t nTjflgfrZout the country as a FIRST CLASS liOl'EL, is now offered for sale. The House is a three aud four-story brick build? ing. It bas upwards of seventy Sleeping Rooms, all neatly furnished. Elegant Par? lors, Bar and Billiard-Rooms. Ice Houso now lilied with ico; also, a fino Storo connected with it. On tho lot is a largo Vegetable Gar? den, several out-buildings, Stables, Ac. It is thc only Hotel in Greenville, and is lighted with Gua. Terms of salo made easy. If not sold soon, tho Hotel will be leased for a tenn of years. LCBSCO to purchase furniture. RF.I'EREXCE-Frederick Bush, Esq., Presi? dent of Grccnvillo and Columbia Railroad, Columbia, S. C. Apply to S. SWANDALE, Proprietor, Greenville, 8. C., Or E. W. SEIBEI.S A Co., Columbia, 8. C. Jan 12_tS Pomaria Nurseries. - ??.?A THE largest and most varied VySwf? "stock of Southern acclimated ^gBrag^ FRUIT TREES, adapted to our ^H?glEKfl?soil and climate, consisting of ^*"*"M? """Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apricots and Nectarinos, from tho earliest to tho latest; Cherries, Quinces, Figs, Hazle Nuts, English Walnuts and Spanish Chest? nuts, several fine varieties; Grape Vines, em? bracing ehoico table kinds; Strawberries and Raspberries, Evergreens in great variety, for ornament and for cemeteries; Roses-all tho best; Dahlias, Gladiolas, Lillies, Ac; Orna? mental Flowering Shrubs, Asparagus and Horse Radish Roots, Osage Orange and Ma carl ney Hose, for hedges. Persons wishing, will please apply direct to the proprietor. WM. SUMMER, Jun ll limo _Pomaria, H. C. For Sale, Q fiCiCi ACRES of LAND in Barnwell, O.lJv/V/ on tho Edisto. 750 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit. HOUSE and LOT in Columbia-$12,000. 1 House in this city, $5,000. HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near tho city-$3,000. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT, At torney at Law and Roal Estate Agent. Sept '25 "_ly GRAIN ! GRAIN ! GRAIN ! ".V.J. WIIITMIRE, GREENVILLE, S. C., DEALER in GRAIN and COUNTRY PRO? DUCE of all kinds. Will pay prompt at ten timi to all orders entrusted to h is care .ja This is a raro opportunity for Planters and others living along tho line of tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to procuro their sup? plies nt first cost. I only ask a fair trial, and guarantee satisfaction. Nov 25 3mo Fertilizers and Manures. mo PLANTERS AND FARMERS.-A gene J. ral agency is established in Columbia bu- reliable and of acknowledged valuo, FER? TILIZERS and FERTILIZING MATERIAL. 1 oller tho celebrated Stonewall Fertilizer. Tho material is of Southern product-made at Richmond, Vu. English Dissolved Bones imported direct to Charleston. Bono Dnet and Ground Bones, Shell Lime, Land Plastor, Phnine, or Stable Manure concentrated. Call and see samples at my Drug Store. Nr>v 21 I E. H. HEINITSH. Druggist. 25 Cents for Cotton. MES3P.S. L?RICK A LOWRANCE having purchased tho right to manufacture John G. Ham's improved SEED and MANURE DROPPER, for Richland, would call tho atten? tion of all farmers using fertilizers and ro quest nu examination of this planter- tin. best and nmst perfect ever yet invented; hav? ing taken the premium at tho Georgia and Alabama State Fairs. Tho undersigned aro prepared to furnish any quantity of Plows, Cotton Planters and Plow Handlea, al a low llguro. Every varietv of Agricultural Imple? ments ' n band. L?RICK A LOWRANCE. , Dc? n _ Rio Cottee. r?f\ SAGS RIO COFFEE, for salo low to QU dealers by EDWARD HOPE