Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Xclefjraptatc?Foralso AOoliij, London, February 27.? Tho Pall Mall GomsUs reports tbat the Froteetant > olorgy of Spain bOmplaia that the liberty of worship is threatened. Tbe bark Belle Hill baa been wrecked off the British coast, and 18 of the crew lost. Xoiooraotilc?American Hatlvra. Charleston, February 27.?ar? rived?Steamship Flag, Boston. New York, February 27.?100 cus? tom house officials have been dis-1 obarged. Jamoe Morphv, the Irish giant, is dead. The steamer Benefactor, for Wil? mington^ N. G, collided with the .schooner Wright. Tbe steamer re? turned for repairs. The schooner wbb eunk, with a oargo of sugar. All a bauds saved. The schooner Addie nM., from Wood's Hole, for Wilming W ton, N. ?., met u schooner in a sinking condition. The captain and cvew were brought here. The oargo was res? cued?being oomposed of cotton, rosin and turpentine. Salt Laxe, February 27.?The! court allows Annie,' who is sneing Brigham Young for a divorce, $3,000. The lawyers' feu was $500 per month, which Brigbam has ordored to be paid iu tho aonrt. Washington, February 27.?In the Senate, tho Vice-President named as members of the committee to sit dur? ing the recess'to investigate the vari? ous branches of tbe civil service, Messrs..Wright, Bout well, Oonkling, Merrimon and Eaton. Mr. Morrili preaonted credentials of his colleague. Gen. J. Edmunds, which were received end placed on rile. The unfinished business?being tho Civil Rights Bill? came up. Mr. Carpenter said he had stood against the Civil Rights Bill last year, and he was compelled to vote against this present bill; also, enter-j stained as strongly as any one the senti? ments diotots? in this bill, and in ^ bhe present oondition of the South, as far us be could, to tho limits of the Constitution, in protection of the rights of the colored peo? ple of the deotb; but he could not go beyond. He paid a tribute to tbe be? havior uf the colored people daring the war and since. He uaid that time and experience were requisite to soften the prejudices by which the colored people were surrounded, and that reatriotive legislation would only tend to intensify it.. Iu the Senate, Mr. Carpenter spoke against tbe passage of the Civil Rights Bill. Tbe House, after, the disposition of a miscellaneous mass of business, re? sumed the consideration of the force I bill, and speeches were made against I; it by Messrs. Young, of Georgia; 1 Pierce, of Massachusetts; aud Polton, I of Vermont. ? ? Financial anil Commercial Report*. I New York, February 27?7 P. M.~ ^Gold opened and closed at 14%. ?Bloney closed 3. Exchange quiet?4.80 @4.04. Governments firm. Currency scarce?1.18??@1.19>fj. Stocks easy. State bonds quiet. Flour quiet?No. 2 4.12, Corn easy. Lard strong. Whihkey closed 1.08; sales 250 barrels. Cotton market stronger and in fair de? mand, at lGJ.i low middling; Vq% mid? dling;1 exports Grrat Britaiu 2.08G; continent 664; stock 107,850; receipts at all ports to day 11,422; Great Bri? tain 5,236; continent2,674; stock at all ports 830.892. Baltimobs, February 27.?Cotton very strong and firm?low middling 15%@152?; sales 850; stook 35.817. j Flour quiet?Southern white 8.00; Westerp mixed 7.(jo. Provisions and pork dull and heavy. Bulk meats? shoulders 7>?(2>7%; clear ribs 10@ 10,^. Baoou shoulders 8>^(t?>8>2; clear ribs 11J4(aill ,> ,;. l u d dull und uomi- i nal. Produce quiet und nominally iyA. Whiskey firm?1 10. Wilmington, Februury 27.?Cotton ?strong; reoeipts 283; sales 125?mid? dling stook 4,384. " New Orleans, Febraary 27.?Cot? ton active and higher; reoeipts 3,012; atook 8.500?middling 15^; exports Great Britain 3.200; stook 301,640. Mobile, February 27.?Cotton strong; reoeipts 2,001; sales 2,300? middling 15%-, 6took 65.368. Boston, February 27.?Cotton firm; receipts 41; sales 270?middling 16^; Block 19,096. Galveston, February 27.?Cotton quiet and demaud limited; reoeipts 188; sales 461?middling 15%; stock 69.086. Norfolk, February 27.?Cotton firm; reoeipts 683; sales 200?low mid? dling 15)?@152?; stook 8,570. WauKiiY Cotton Statement.?Phil? adelphia?firm?middling 16>^. Mem? phis?reoeipts 1,298; shipments 1,904; sales 4,200; stock 57,836; market strong * and asking higher?middling 15%. Providence?stook 18,000. Port Royal ?stook 3,112. ? Savannah. February 27.?Cotton very firm and generally held higher; reoeipts 2.074; sales 500?middling 15%; stock 101,341, CnAiiLfroTOH, February 27.?Cotton firm; reoeipts 1,085; sales 1,000?mid? dling 15%; exports continent 1,810; stook 4.66?. . .,' ?^Comparative pottoa statement for tne week endiug February 26: Re? ceipts at all United States ports for week ending February 26, 78,283? BAtuo week last year 102,078} total re* oeipta to date 2.908,872?gemo date last year 3,052,418; cxpofto i?p fcho week 70,858?*ame date 1?Myyear 3,052,468; total exports to fate 1,684, 764?same date last year 1,607,772; stock at all United States ports 829, 145?same date last year 836,522; stock at interior towns 119,605?same > date last year 134,743; stook at Liver? pool 712,000?6ume dote last year 723, 000; American afloat for Great Britain 336,000?samo date last year 267,000. Naws Items ?Cadet Gordon Claude, of the Annapolis Naval Academy, has been dismissed for refusing to) fence with tbe colored cadet. The bark Hercules, loaded with 2,400 barrels of enget, valued at 87U, 000; sunk at New York, Friday. Henry Y. Thomas haa been elected Lieutenant-Governor ol Virginia, in place of Withers, elected to the United States Senate. Col. Thomas H. Wynne, one of the best known, moat intelligent and most progressive oitizens of Richmond, it dead. The Georgia Legislature has de? clared unconstitutional, null and void the second series of the $600,000 in bonds endorsed by the State in 1870, and issued to the Macou and Bruns wiok Railroad, tbe eaid endorsement having been declared void and not binding by tbe Legislature of 1872. Ihe lirst series of bonds, amounting to $195,000, were declared valid and binding on the State. While the congregation of St. An J,aBld nkn.nl. KT,. _ V...U _lt_ women and obildren, were hearing vespers, the wall adjacent to a baildiug recently burnt, foil through the roof of the church. Tbe congregation was panic-stricken, and iu the rush five died and two are expected to die; ten are seriously wounded and fifteeu hurt. In tho Mississippi Investigation Oommittee, the Republicans sign one report aud tbe Democrats auother. The majority report oloaea with a re commeudstiuu for the passage of tbe caucus force bill, aud cays that tho violent aotiou at Vioksburg justifies Ames iu calling on President Graut for troops. Tbe House went into oom? mittee on tbe sundry appropriation bill, but the proceedings were dry and uninteresting. The item for purchas? ing Miss Ransom's picture of Genend Thomas, and Carpenter's pioture ?f the signing of the Emancipation Pro? clamation, for 81,000 and 82.500 re? spectively, were etriokon out ou a point of order, and tbe one for Miss Viuuio Ream's statue of Admiral Farragut in? serted, the latter being under a con? tract. James N. Tyner has been nominated Second Assistant Fontmas ter-Gencral, und Jerome J. Hinds, Marshal of the Southern District of Alabama. Confirmations ?Tyner, Se? cond Assistant Postmaster-General, and a largo number of Indian agents. Postmasters?Clinton, Browusvtlle, Tenn.; Boone, Newberry, S. C.; Hall, Port Gibson, Miss.; Allen, B reo ham, Texas; Gove, Milledgeville, Ga.; Waters, Lebanon, Teno., und Putney, Albany, Ga. Tbe Virginia streams are Hooding, bat no serious damage is apprehended. Tbe ice on the Juniata is moving, and several bridges have been swept away. There is no further travel about Chat? tanooga; the railroad is washed away on every route. The Memphis and East Tennessee routes will be all right iu a day or two. The Atlanta and Ala? bama aud Chattanooga routes will be longer getting repaired, as there are five breaks on tbe latter. The damages from the flood throughout Eist Ten? nessee is great. There were no mails, yesterday, and probably it will be a week before the trains will run over tbe Tennessee, Georgia and Virginia Railroads. The gorge in the Sobuyl kill broke. Manayunk was flooded, the gas-works submerged, and mills stopped. 2,000 persons are unem? ployed. MuUton's oottou mill was burned. Duriug the closing debate iu the French Assembly, on tbe 21tb, ou the pulmo powers bill, many amendments were moved by the Legitimists aud Bonapartists to gain time, but ail were voted down. Tho seat of Government was fired at Versailles without debate. Before tho vote ou the whole bill, the Legitimists presented a formal protest ngainst its passage. Riohott warned the House that there would be a terri? ble struggle between the Conservatives und Republicans, and that tbe Mo uarchists would unceasingly combat tbe new institutions. MaoMahou has summoned Buffet, President of tbe Assembly, to form a new Ministry. A L;fb Insurance Decision?Judge Blodgett, of the United States Circuit Court, Chicago, has decided that a life insurance company is competent to restrict its liability in case of death brought on by the inaauity of the holder of its policies, whioh contains olause declaring the company not liable in such cases. This deoision is in opposition to maoy previous deci? sions on the eubjeot, as it has generally been held in law that insanity is essen? tially a disease, and that against it iniuranne companies could not be pro? tected. Mr. Abrain F. Lumpkin died iu Winnsboro on tbe 24th of February, at tbe age of fifty-six years. Mr. Lumpkin was a prominent citizen and a native of the County. At an early age, he identified himself with Ma? sonry, and was one of the brightest Masous in the State, and the father of Masonry in Fairfleld. To Mr. and Mrs. Lumpkin were born a family of eleven sous and one daughter, of whom he sent six sons to the army, where throe fell in dofenoe of their native land.? Winmboro Neu?. Fire at BranohvitiTjE.?A fire oo onrred at the above village, on Wednes? day night, iu tbe one-story building occupied by Mr. F. Damish as a storo and dwelling. It was thought to have been extinguished, but broke ont again at 8 80 oh Thursday morning, and burnt down the building. The flaute* spread to an old oar-sOcd of tbe South Carolina Railroad, which was I slso destroyed. Mr. DWrolah's loss was between 85,000 and 80,'00O. The fire was accidental. THJB STATE LKUIRHTUIIE. Saturday, Fedudabx 27, 1875. SENATE, i A message was received from tbe House, requesting a oommittee of oou feroneu relative to the disagreements on tho appropriation bill. Agreed to. Mr. Andrews presented olaim of Orangeburg News Publishing Com? pany, for publication of laws, &j. I A number of reports of committees were presented and ordered for con? sideration, when general ordure were considered. Mr. Nash introduced bill to provide for tbe settlement and redemption of certain claims agaiust tbe State. Mr. Jones?Bill to repenl eo muob of an Act entitled "An Act to provide for granting of cerium oburters to military companies." Mr. Dunn introduced a resolution, which was agreed to, that thu Comp? troller General be requested to furnish tbe General Assembly, us early as practicable, copies ot thu monthly statements of the cash transactions of ? uu Xicaauiji iuuuu ? till*, .'j .uu State Treasurer during current fiscal year. The House sent to tho Senate a mes? sage, to the effect that in considera? tion of the fact of the passuge of a general bill, relative to tho redemption of forfeited lauds, the following joint resolutions have been laid on the table: To allow O. D. Prentiss aud J. J_i. Smith, legal representatives of tstato of A. J. bates, A. Holley, M. L. Miles und J. D. Minis, to redeem certain for? feited land in County of Aikeu; to al? low George W. Franklin, of Luureus County, to redeem uertuin forfeited hinds; thu allow Miss Luciuda D. Abrains, of Laurous County, to re? deem certain forfeited lands sold for uon-payment of taxes, through the default of others; to allow Mrs. W. P. McCoy to redeem certain forfeited lands in Sumter County; to al? low Martha 0. Wright, of Sumter County, to redeem curtain forfeited land in said County. Bill relative to deposit of moneys of tbe State, and other provisions iu re? lation thereto, was amended by House aud amendmeuts concurred iu. A House resolution, that the Legis lutaro adjourn sine die, March 5, was ordered to lie ou table. Concurrent resolution by Mr. Duuu, to require the State Treasurer to fur? nish certain information, was substi? tuted by tbe following: That the State Treusurer is hereby requested to com? plete the report he has made to the General Assembly as to the disburse? ments of tbe moneys arising from the tax levy for tbe present fljoal year for legislative expeuses, by giving the names of tbe parson* to whom tho va? rious eums were paid, in accordance with the resolution of the General As? sembly of February 2, 1875. Mr. Myers?Bill to incorporate the town of Raevesville, in tho County of Colleton. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The oonaurrent resolution, tbat the report of Joint Special Committee to investigate the funding of State bonds, be recommitted to said committee, and tbat tbey be allowed to take fur? ther testimony; adopted?yeas 82: nays 6. The enacting words of a bill to alter and amend charter of towu of Cbesler tk-ld were stricken out. Mr. Spencer, from the Committee on Engrossed Bills, us duly and cor? rectly engrossed for a third reading, a joint resolution to ratify tho amend? ment to the Constitution of tho State, relative to terms of office of Comp? troller-General, Secretury of Stato, Treasurer, Attorney-General, Adjutant and Inspector-General aud Superin? tendent of E location, was ordered eu? ro I led. Mr. Myers, from Committee on En? rolled Acts, reported ad enrolled and ready for ratification, Acts to repeal "Au Act to authorize the County Com? missioners of Lexington County lo change the course of tho Market road, known as tho River Riad, in trnid County;" to alter and amend "Au Aot to renew tbe charter of tho Sand Bar Ferry across Savannah River, und to tlx rates of toll of said ferry;" to in? corporate town of Gaffuey City, Spar? enburg County; joint resolution to allow Edward R. Arthur to redeem certain forfeited lands iu Riohland County. Mr. Livingston introduced a resolu? tion, which was adopted, that tho Committee on State House and Grounds be requested to examine and report what repairs are necessary, to stop the leaks in tbe roof of the State House, and also the coat of suck re? pairs. A committee of conference was ap? pointed with reference to tbe disagree? ments on tbe bill requiring Marion County Commissioners to levy a spe? cial tax. The Senate sent resolutions to re? quest certain information of Comp? troller-General; instructing Clerks of the two Houses to report why tbe im? migration report is not published. Concurred in. Also, returned, with concurrence, resolution, that report of Joint Special Oommittee uppciuted to investigate funding of State bonds be recommitted to said oommittee, and they be allowed to take further testi? mony. Joint resolution to enable John Fielding to redeem certain lands for? feited for non-payment of taxes, in County of Richlsnd, was tabled. Tbe Board of Health of New York city reports 149 oases of small-pox for the past two weeks, and 185 of diph Iberia among other oases of contagious disease. Of the non-contagions com? plaints pneumonia has been the most rife, 70 deaths occurring last week alone. Small-pcx is breaking out considerably again in Jersey City. . Cumqd?ptivkm. Take Nemos.? Every moment of delay makes yonr I eure more hopeless, and oiuoh depends on the judicious choice of a remedy. Tbeamouuiof testimony in favor of j Dr. Sobeuek's Pulmoniu Syrop, ns a euro for consumption, far exceeds all tbut cau be brought to support the pretensions of any other mediuiue. See Dr. Schenck's Almnuuo, contain? ing the certificates of many persons of the bigbeot respectability, who have been restored to health, after being pronounced incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability. Seheuck's Pul? moniu Syrup alone has cared many, as these evidences will show; but the cure is often promoted by the employ? ment of two other rente lies which Dr. Schiuck provides for the purpose. These nd litional remedies are Scheuck's Sea Weed Tonic und Man diake PilU. By the timely use of thenu medicines, according to direc? tions, Dr. Sobeuck certifies that most any case of consumption may be cured. Dr. Suuenok is professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice most be ad? dressed. Feb 12f3 -. . - ? Death in a Church.?Ou Sunday afternoon, Mr. Johu Miller, a teacher in the Sibbath-t-ohool of Triuity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, New York, was overcome by an attack of heart disease, und died snddeuly in the tni Ibt of his pupils, all of whom were much Horrified by the occurrence. Mr. James Geraty. who formorly merchandised in Charleston, was brutally murdered at his store on Mr. Mikell's plantation, Edisto Islaud, on the 24'h n!t. lie bud refused a co? lored mau credit, wheu be brained him wiih an iron-capped club. The Fr?nking Privilege.?Some days since the Senate voted by u de? cided majority in favor of a partial re? vival of the franking privilege, so as to allow the free transmission for the current year of public documents now printed and on hand. The Philadelphia Ledger says there was a m de child boru a few days age, to a married couple in Gloucester city, the father being in his eightieth year and the mother in her seventieth year. Tuoy had been married twenty-two years, and this is their first child. FlllE?At Branchvilie, on Thurs? day morning early, u fire destroyed the store of Mr. Damish and the dwel? ling attached. The premises where the fire occurred are located near the depot. California papers tell of the arrival of spring in that favored region. Wild Mowers dot the plains and wheat in some localities stands three feet high. E. V. R. C. THE regular Monthly Meeting of the Richlaucl Volunteer Rifle Club will be hold TO-MORHOW (Monday) EVENING, Maren 1, ia their Hall, at 8 o'clock. Feb 28_ _ R. d. MOBBIBON, Boc'ry. Columbia B. & L. Association. TUE fifty-fourth regular Mnnthlr Mooting will be held TO-MORROW (Mondavi EVENING, March 1, at 7 o'clock, in Ileinittth'n Hull, oppoaito Phujnix Cilice. Duos received and uioney loaned. By order: JOHN C. B. 8MITIT, Fob 28 1 Soorotary and Treauarcr. For Salo or Rent. nnn\T largo twa-Htory IJUILDISQ, in i rear of John Aguuw A Son's Oroory Store, on Plain street, formerly occupied by M. 11. lierry as a Furniture Store. Alrta, fur rent, thu lar^'u and long ROOM, on Ural 11 /or, ftinu-rlv used as tho Carpet Dcpariuikiit, ut U. C. Shiver it Co 'a old stand. C. BOCKNIOUT. I Applvtn B. S. r.OUKXIUlIT. I Feb 28 2 To Rent. MA Comfortab'o DWELLING, con? taining ten rooms, with Standing Furniture, one mile Eaet of town. Inrpiiro at this ofliee. Fnb 25j-l* For Rent or Sale. TUB commodious HOUSE ou the earner of Aisemhly and Lady ?tre?-ts ?""?is undergoing repairs, and will he rented or sold on reasonable terms In? quire or R. bWAFFlEED. Feb 21 Celumbia Schuetzcn-Verein. AN adjourtio?] mooting of the "German Bohuetzen-Verein" will bo hold on WEDNESDAY, March 3. All mombers, passive and active, will please come for? ward and settle their dues, as money Is needed to carry on the building and im? provements at the Sehnet /.en Platz. All those wishim: to pav before the nicotine, can do so to J. C. SKKGEKS, or to F. Ii. KONKMAN, Secretary, Feh 23 thmw Opposite the Market. GUANO. DANIEL CRAWFORD & SONS. Agents for tho following brands: ?6f7URF.KA" Ammoniated 8UPEB JJJ PHOSPHATE ol LIME. "ALBION" Englitdi Cotton Manure. "Concentrated tiUPEB-PHOHPH ATE of LIME." One ton of the lattor will go as far in making Compost as FOUR tons of Acid Phot-pbate. "EUREKA" ia tha favorite of Diokson, tho Kreut planter of Georgia. The abovo for salo for cash or approved citv acceptance. Fob to tl.'i* COTTON! STOKED AND INSURED at tho very low? est rates, and tho top of the market guaranteed for all Cotton consigned to os for sale. Advances mado at <me per cent.pfr month npon all eotton stored with us. A'o charge fordrayage. HAY! Northern Timothy and Clover at tl.85 and $1 SOper hundred. Full weight guar-i autood. SEED POTATOES! Fine Early Rose, Goodrich, Peerless. Peachblows, and other varieties. GUANO! Joneepnrt Fertilizer?au good as any used. 145 per ton,cash, and $50 per ton, time. SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE CO., Feb 19 3m OppositeS.C. R. K. Depot. Seduction in Kerosene, ana BRILLIANT WHITE ERHOBENE by the barrel, at 17 cents per gallon, and at retail, delivored in any part cf the city, at 20 com/i per gallon. Feh vC JOHN AONEW & 80N. Important to Consumers of Tea. Ill AV K made arrangements with an im purling Tea Hun?n to supply mo with i uniform grade of TEA, ao that eonaumera. finding a Tea *? uitablu in atrength ami [ 111.vor, can alway? depend upon getting the uarno, by unking for that grade and price. We have opeut-d, to-day, twolvo Cboetii of Tea, ?8 follow*: Fine Oolong 0. Fancy Oolong A. J lue English Breakfast ?. Fancy Englieh ltreakfabt A. Choice Imperial It. Fine Imperial O. Fancy Young Hyson A. Choice Young Hyaon D. Fino Young Hyaon O. Choice Gunpowder B. Fancy Qunpowder D. Fino Gunpowder O. 1 in vi to an examination and trial of theae Teas, which will be found unusually cheap, and iho quality superior to anything htre totoru ottered in Columbia. Tea, when properly prepared, is mere healthy than 1 also call attention to my GENERAL STOCK OF GOODS, which is nnnanally large, good ami cheap. Oarticulai Ij in Fancy Family FL0TJ-?. ?avid' Diamond HAMrt. David1 l'uro Loaf LAJtD. GOsSIIRN UUITEK?boat and cheapest in town. Ulo COFFEE?parched mid raw. LAO?AYKA OOFFEI ? parchc-cl antlvaw. Old Government Java COFFEE? parcbod and raw. All goods marked down five percent, to meet the timed. Fel) 12 HATLr,Y ?PIin?l0N__ Davis' Diamond Hams, ?f/~\ 11EUCES DavitT Diamond HAMS l_\J and Sngtr-Cured BKEARFasT SFUI P.s, laut received and for Bale bv Fob 20 JOHN AGNEW & SON. GOOD THINGS, 100 barrels NOI1THERN APPLES. 200 boxes OANDY. 100 boxe? RAISINS. 200 cauea CANNED FRUITS. Peoans, Almonds, Oranges, Lemons, Walnuts, Ac, wholeeale and retail, as low as any bouse in this countrj. L?RICK A LOWRANOB. S%9NIHX QOOf) Grand Central Java Coffee. WB are agents for tho GRAND CEN? TRAL JAVA COFFEE COMPANY. Their coffee- is sold in pound paokages, at thirty cents per pound, and each case of sixty pounds contains a superior eight day clock, which bocomes the property of tho lucky purchaser who buys the paokage con? taining the ticket whiah entitles the owner thereof to tho olook. The coffee ia faU valne itself for tho prico charged, and tho clot k ia given as a prizo to induce par chasers to try too coffee. Jan22 JOHN AGNEW A 80N. Buggies, Wagons. &c. IAM now DiTeriDg my stock of BUGGIES, HOOK AW AYS AND MlLBURN WA <iON8 at reduaedprices to close the business. Tnoae in want of vehicles will savo money by o&lling at tbo etoro of John Affnew A Son, and purchasing before my stsok ia riowed out._JOHN AGNEW... LANDKETH'B GARDEN SEED! AFULL assortment jnat received at ' L. T. SILLIMAN A OO.'S Jan 10 Drug Store. M\d Opportunity to Urn a City Residence. ? :fi l,GOQ 00 950 00 Or Valuable Imphoved and Unimproved REALESTATE Together with Other Desirable Property, es City of ?otaiMa9 S. C. 1. BRICK STORE?building 2Gxl80 feet, on West side Richardson street, between Bkuding and Taylor, valued at..'.$7,500 tiQ' 2. BUILDING LOT, West side Richardson street, be- . \ tweeu Blanding and Laurel, 20x208 feet...-1. . .?, -1,850 00 - 3; BUILDING LOT, adjoining Lot No. 2, 20x208 feet... 1,850 00 71 4. COTTAGE HOUSE, hnlf acre lot, containing excellent well of water, vrith fine fruit garden; a delightful residence, on Elm wood avenue, between Gadsdon and Wynn streets. 1,800 00 5. BUILDING LOT, on North side of Gorveis street, be^? ? ? twcon Assombly and Gates, 09x208 feet. 1,700 00 (5. TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, with lot 74x92 feet, on Gutes street, between Medium and Pcudleton, fitted with every convenience. 7. CARRL1GE and PAIR EXTRA FINE MATCHED HORSES, Harness, Pole and Shafts, Blankets, &c., complete.. [One of the animals a promising four-year old, and will trot his mile out in the neighborhood of three minutes; both - good drivers in single harness.) 8. BUILDING LOT, on East side of Assembly street, be? tween Blandina and Laurel. 800 00 9. BUILDING LOT, on East .side of Assembly street, be i ween Laurel and Blandiug. 800 00 10. COTTAGE HOUSE and lot, corner (rates and Divine streets, 54x108 feet. 11. BUILDING LOT, on West side Gates street, between Medium and Pcudleton. 12. BUILDING LOT No. 1, half acre, corner of Hendor j son and Indigo streets. 200 00 18. BUILDING LOT No. 2, half acre, fronting on Indigo, adjoining Lot No. 1. 200 00 14. BUILDING LOT No. 3, half acre, corner Piekens and Indigo. 15. BUILDING LOT No. 4, adjoining Lot No. 3, on Pick ens street, half acre. 1(5. BUILDING LOT No. 5, half acre, corner Tobacco and Henderson. 17. BUILDING LOT No. (5, half acre, on South side To? bacco street, between Piekens and Henderson. 100 00 18. BUILDING LOT No. 7, quarter acre, on East side Piekens street, between Tobacco and Indigo. 100 00 19. BUILDING LOT No. 8, quarter acre, adjoining No. 7. 100 00 20. BUILDING LOT No. 9, quarter acre, adjoining No. 8. 100 00 21. BUILDING LOT No. 10, quarter acre, adjoining No. 9 100 00 22. DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH. 125 00 2:'?. Gentlemans Heavy GOLD CHAIN. 75 00 24. Pair Lady's GOLD BRACELETS. 60 00 25. Lady's DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVYR WATCH.... 50 00 26. Lady's SINGLE CASE WATCH. 40 00 27. Lady's GOLD CHAIN.. 40 00 28. DOUBLE CASE STEM WINDING WATCH. ' 35 00 29. DOUBLE CASE ENGLISH LEVER WATCH. 35 00 30. Lady's DRESSING CASE . 40 00 31. DOUBLE CASE WATCH. 20 00 700 00 300 00 200 00 200 00 150 00 Total value of property.$21,820 00 Tickets SS-?Number to "bo Issued 4,?3&. BrjyTho Holder of each Ticket will be entitled tb free admission to the Musical Entertainment at the Opera House on the Evening of tho Distribution of the Awards. |&**Titles to tho Property are perfect. The Distribution will be under the supervision and direction of a Committee appointed by tho Ticket-Holders. The money received for Tickets will bo immediately deposited in tho Union Savings Bank, with a list of ticket-holders, and instructions to refund in case Distribution should not take place. Responsible agents will be appointed in the principal town? in the State, for the convenience of thoso desirous of obtaining tickets for the Distribution, and it is believed will bo disposed of rapidly and the Distribution mode at an cumy,clato-?probaljjy by flv? middle of March. The only desire of the originators of this toroject is to dispose of some surplus property, at a fair rate, and in sucn manner as to enable any one to procure a site for a home. Addr^'commnmi^'' tions for information to ' i > J. A. 9ELBY, Manager, Columbia, 8. C.