davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-12

"A JAMES ToPHAh . oo.s a-
TRUNK, SADDLERY,
AND
MILITARY EQUIP MENr
MANDATORY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SEVENTH STREET,
Ons Door NortA q Odd FsRo,c,' Han,
Where they continue TO manufacture and have
on sale large and fne assortment Of
TRUNKS, vALIsEs,
TRAVELLING BAGS,
SADDLES, HARNESS,
HORSE COVERS,
MILITARY HORSE EQUIPMENTS,
SWORDS, BELTS,
HAvEBsAeKs, WHIPS,
BITS, SPURS,
&C., &C., b.,
AT Low PRICES.
hRPAIRING.
Trunks, &C., repaired promptly and thoroughly.
THBEB SILVER MEDALS
Awarded by the Maryland Institute Of Baltimore.
bronze medal By the Metropolitan Me6hsnios, In.
stitute of Washington, D. O., In lau.
SOLE AGENTS
For District OF Columbia and Alexandria. Va. N,
FRANK MILLERS
CELEBRATED PREMIUM
HARNESS OIL.
Dealers supplied at the lowest
febe-ly FACTORY PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-12

gro JOHN D. EDMOND co., SIO
S13 7th street, between d and n,
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE BUILDING,
DEALERS IN
BUILDERT, BLACKSMITHS, HOUSEHOLD
GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
Ont and Wrought Nails, Spikes, Horse shoes and
Horse shoe Mails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles.
Axletrees, Nuts and Washers, Anvils Vices,
shovels, Pic Axes, Rope, Glue,
Split Cane for chair bottoms,
all OF which We offer at
s1O THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. SUO
CIO tfeb b-Hl ClO
JEROMES HAIR COLOR REsTORER FOB
y retaining and gradually bringing back the Hair
10 IT'S original color without the inconvenienoe at
tending the use Of dye. Sold by all druggists at
cents per bottle.
DEXFGRD'S INDICATED GINGER BREAD
II NUTS, for worms, unrivaled in efficacy, and
peculiarly adapted for children, being eaten - an
ordinary cake.
Tor sale By druggists. Price - cents per boz.
MEDICAL BOOKS-Neill q Smiths Oompen-
lvl dium; Gray b Anatomy; Wood . Practice, two
vols; Woods Therapeutics, two vols; Wood and
Bache1 U. 8: Diepensatory; Duneiison III Medical
Dictionary; Gross Surgery, two vols. ehsen1
Surgery; Watson Practice; Grfmth Formulary;
Ellis Formulary; and many others for sale at the
&C FRANoK TAYLOR.
IJHLNBOLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-12

OFFICES:
6l4 AND 2l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
no ATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-12

EOLD PENS-Juet received full assortment OF
VI Newtons celebrated GOLD PENS. For sale
% 10 sufacturers prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-12

IIELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU AND I'M
III PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and def-
cate disorders In all their stages st little e1pense,
little or NO change In diet, no inconyenience and
no exposure. IL IL pleasant In taste and odor i'm
mediate In its aston, and free from all Injurious
properties. ne 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-12
eUARTERMAsTERs DEPARTMENT

One Quarters, ITO by % feet; one Quarters 100 by
IA feet one Quarters " by n feet one Quarters CO
each: one Storehouse 81 by q feet; one Smith Sbop.
Is BY "a feet one Wheelwright Shop. 81 by Ia feet
and four Offices, three Quarters, two Sterehouses
one Oil house, one Sadd lsrs Shop, and one Mess
house, of various dimensions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

WASHINGTON, November 11-Maior-G
raj Fry, late Provost st-Marshal-Gcncral of
the United States, sailed from. New York.
yesterday, for California, to enter upon
the duties OF Adjutant- General of the Mill
tary Division of the Pacific.
baltimore, November 11.-Thcre ia much
interest felt to learn the decision of Judge
Bartol in the habc0S corpus case of the
Police Commissioners appointed bv Gov.
Swami 90 succeed the old board and in the
case OF Sheriff Thompson, arrested and
nmmittei for not summoning posse, in
an swer to q requlsltion of the newlv-ap-
poi, lted Commissioners. The decision is
expe, cted to cover the whole ground as to
the lie, saity of Gov. Swann's action and
the con. 'equcnt legality or illegality of the
proceeGil 'gs in Judge Bonds court. 1t is
generally believed that Gov. Swami will
Immediately Y summon an extra session of
the Legislat ure, when questions Of great
moment to IT, 'e people of the State will be
submitted for consideration.
WASHINGTON. November 12.-Mcssrs.
Lowry and Hill. yer, Commissioners from
Mississippi to as. < for the pardon Of Jcffer-
Davis, are in this city, and will visit
the President tom, PROV.
The examination Ct applicants for con-
sular places proves Il, vt to be q mere form,
but is rigid and thorol 'Sh. Out of the nu-
merous candidates WI o have presented
themselves, only two la, c been passed by
the board.
The coin on hand, to da.v, in the Troa-
sury, is $G7,0G0,000, and the coin certif-
Gates nearly s2l, 100000.
TRENTON, N. j., November 12.-Gov.
Ward has appointed Fred. 7. FL elinshnv-
sen to fill the vacancy occasione, by the
death of Senator Wright
BALTIMORE, November 1.-THE Mary
land Horse Fair is announced to take | lace
here this week, commencing on Tueso ~.
The famous horses Dexter and Patchen al e
to be present, and there will be trials Oh
speed each day for premiums ranging from
50 900 to 81 0OO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
European News.

New YORK, November 12-The steamer
Saxonia has arrived, bringing Southamp-
ton dates to 31st October.
The cholera had broken out atresh in
Woolwich and Charleston. The disease
prevailed lightly in Edinburg, and had also
appeared in Yorkshire.
Oscar Beakor, who five years ago, at
tempted the life Of the King of Prussia, has
been pardoncd.
The Great Eastern has been chartered to
carry visitors from New York to Brest dur
ing the Paris exhibition. Afterwards, she
will be taken to lay the telegraph cable BE-
tween France and America.
Marshal O'Donncll was seriously i'll in
Paris.
In Gambia, tho Turco (Egyptian) army
had gained decisive victory over the in
surSents. Mustapha Pascha, with $4,000
troops, captured Seronia, and subsequently
pushed forward to the mountains, where
he was defeated, after four days fighting
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

-. A new cotton factory has been
started at Prattville, fourteen miles
from Montgomery, Ala, which gives
employment to $50 persons. A mile
beyond is another mill, the machine
ry for which has just been received
from England. At Ataugaville,
twenty-five miles from Montgomery,
preparations are making to resume
work in Il factory already built. These
factories will give employment to
1900 operatives. There is pros
pect that other mills will be erected
in the same locality.
The recent assertion of a New York
journal to the effect that the largest
cotton crop ever made in Louisiana,
under the most favorable circum-
stances, was 100000 bales, is entirely
disproved by the census of 1859,
which shows that in that year TIT, 738
bales were produced in the State re-
ferred to.
The Calcutta correspondent of the
London Times says it is estimated
that three-fourths Of the laborine Q
population and half the lower class OF
agriculturists have perished, or will
perish, before the calamity is stayed
and when it is over, asks how many
of the 10000 of people will be left.
Tue November statement of the
coinage at the United States Mint,
shows that the month of October
has been busily occupied by the new
Director in providing more Of the
copper coins Immediately, in order
to dispense with the three and five
cent fractional currency.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
Valuable Lands and Mill Property for Sale
SUPERIOR WATER POWER,

4 OFFER for sale the following property:
Il l. The property so widely and favorably
known for many years as Drehcr's Mills.
but more recently as Pleasant Spring Mills.
situated on Saluda River, at Drchcr's Ford,
IA miles from Columbia and miles from
Lexington G. H., S. G. This property con
slsts OF some 10 acres Of land, upon which
IS good Saw Mill, in running order, and
the site occupied by the Pleasant Spring
Mills previous TO Sheyman's INVASION being
one of the best water powers on Saluda
River or III the State, capable of running
extensive and heavy machinery
,. 600 acres of heavily timbered and pro-
ductive Pine Land
3. The River Tract, about 400 acres
some IS acres in cultivation, of which there
is about 50 acres of excellent river bottom
balance well timbercd Oak and Hickory
Land, suited to the culture of Cotton. Corn.
Wheat. Oats, &c
4. The Home Place, about 200 acres, on
which there is good Dwelling House and
other out buildings, and one of the best
Orchards in the District.
The whole will bo sold together, or to
suit tho purchaser. Persons dcsirous OF
taking advantage of this rare chance for ii
good investment, should apply at once, as
1t Is my intention to sell as soon as posi-
bic. Terms made easy to an approved
purchaser. For further particulars, apply
on the premises, Con Bush River Road, II
miles from Columbia or to Mr.. =. II. b.
SHULER, at the Columbia Post Office, or
address JOHN J. DHEHER
NOV IL SlIl* COlum bia. s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
F@l@ graph.
E-8-Y
Cablc Dcxuntcl,cs.

LONDON, November 10.-At 4 recent ban
quet Lor, Derby, the English Premier,
made 81 friendly allusion to America, in
which he hoped that any question between
the two Governments Of the United States
and Great Britain might be approached in
Il forbcaring and conciiatory spirit, which
might remove all bitterness, and cement
the friendship of the two nations.
The great reform meeting is. appointed
to take place i'll LolIdoa on the 81 Of De-
cember next.
ST.. PETERSBURG, November 10.-CZaro-
wltche and the Princess Dosmar were mar
rlod, yesterday, with great festivitv and
rejoicing throughout the city.
The Car has commuted the sentences
of a. large number of prisoners. and re-
mltted arrears of taxes.
PARIS, November 10.-Forty-two arrests
have been made of members OF secret
political society in Paris
LIVERPOOL, November 10-Evening-
Provisions declining. Cotton LTD, for
mlddlnG upands; sales, to-day, 10, 600
LONDON, November 10-Evening.-Co
soils S9A
MADRID, November IA plot has been
discovered i'll the city of Saragossa, in
consequence of which several arrests have
been made.
hoNDoS, NoNcHlpcI 1Z.-1cleSraphlc de-
spatches hayo been received which state
that tho war in Japan has ended. The
report of tho death of the tycoon is con-
1irmed.
Tho Times. of this morning, says, con-
sidering the difficulties of the position of
the President of the United States and his
efforts to prevent invasion of British terri
tory III North America, it would see with
satisfaction some compliance with his re-
quest in behalf Of the Feuians who have
been convicted of treason aud sentenced
to death; but still it would conccdc no i'm
munity in case of another INVASION
LONDON, November 12.-The Turkish
Government has granted a general am
nesty to the Cretan insurgents.
LIVERPOOL, November 12.-Cotton mar
kct heavy; middling upands quoted at
l43d-; sales, to-day, 5000 bales
LONDON, November 12-Consols, to-day.
S9l. United States tive-twcntics G99
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
Very Desirable Farm and
Residence at Private Sale!
GREENVILLE, S. C.

IA THAT very beautiful and desirable
FRA place, formerly owned and improved
by Robert Stewart, Esq, of Newberry,
and now owned by Messrs. Klinc1 IL Wick
enburg, of Charleston, is offered at private
sale. 1t contains one hundred and forty
four acres, fifty of which are cleared, and
we'll adapted to the culture of corn, wheat.
rye, oats, potatoes and other provisions,
and is located at the junction of the Pen
dleton and White Horse Roads, three miles
from the Court House, at Greenville, s. c.;
to which place there is a fine, drv and level
road. The dwelling is beautifully situated,
with q fine mountain view 1t has ten
rooms eight of them with fire-places-
three plaZzas, pantries, airy passages and
other conveniences. On the premises are
excellent kitchens, servants houses, wash
and ironing rooms, smoke house, dairy dry
well twenty feet deep, brlcked and cement
ed from the bottom, with brick house over
1t; barns, stables, cow-houses and every
other necessary out-buiiding, all in good
repair; also, clstern containing twelve
thousand gallons, with unfailing water
supply, and bold spring Of cold water
near the residence.
The orchards contain more than thou
sand trees of the finest varieties of peaches,
apples, pears and pums, and there arc
number OF tlourishinS arbors of grapes,
including the Isabella, Catawba, BANDS,
Madeira and Scuppernong, or the place;
also, tine stock or strawberries, raspber-
ries and other small fruits.
The ornamental grounds about the house
are extensive and beautifully laid ont, and
are profusely supplied with rare and beau
tiful evergreens. hedges, roses and shrub
berry and other choice plants.
Altogether, the place presents very supe-
rior advantages for a pleasant, healthful
and convenient residence, and such an one
as is seldom offered in the market.
The terms both aS to prIce and TINA of
payment, will be made very liberal, and
may be ascertained, together with any fur
ther information, upon application to c. J.
ELFORD, Attorney at Law, Greenville, S.
G.. or to Messrs. KLINCk & WICKEN-
BERG, Charleston, $. c. Aug u tn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

GLAD TIDINGs FOR EAST FLoRIDA.
The Tallahassee Sentinel, of the Sth
instant, says:
We have assurances beyond the
'sshadow OF q doubt" that the Flo
rida Railroad will be completed to
Fernandina, as soon as labor and CAPT
tai can be made to accomplish the
work. This news is certainly au-
thentic.
The road was sold, in accordance
with previous notice, at GAINESVILLE,
on Thursday last, and was bought by
Isaac K. Roberts, of New York, for
the sum of 1923, 400
We learn that the work of laying
the iron will be commenced in a day
or two
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

:, UNIVERSITY OF THE SoUTH The
first college of this University. pro.
jected by the late Bishop Polk. was
opened at Winchester, Tenn, week
before last, by Bishop Quintard.
The college has five professorships,
four tutorships, and 100 students.
Baron James de Rothschild is in a
very critical state of health. He is
the only surviving son of the founder
Of the house, is chief of the Paris
branch of the Rothschilds, and the
most eminent financier of the whole
family
1t is intimated from Washington
that the President will, in his forth
coming message to Congress, lay
| before that body an amendment to
the Constitution similar to the one
passed at the last session of Congress,
with few notifications.
The reports from the Turkish pro-
vlnces, Asiatic and European, of the
cotton crop, are most favorable, espe-
clally of that grown from American
seed, which this year will be a great
success.
An extensive fire in Paris last
month was instantly extinguished by
the bursting of three bottles of sui
phuric ether, the contents of which
mixing with the atmospheric air, put
ON end to the combustion.
Among the articles being prepared
for an approaching fair in New
Orleans is book of autographs, to
contain the names of the leading
Confederate Generals and Legislators.
The Prince Imperial was ten wears
old last March, and the Emperor was
fifty eight In April. Eleven years
must, therefore, transpire, before the
Prince attains his majority.
A panic is represented to be at
hand in the Chicago grain market.
Such things have long been prophe-
sled, but they often come when least
expected.
The work of restoring the cathe-
dral church OF Notre Dame, Paris.
is almost finished. 1t has occupied
twenty years.
Last year 400, ,225 vessels cleared
and entered the ports of Great Bri-
tain, and only one per cent. of this
great multitude were wrecked.
A New Orleans physician is trying
to prove that mosquitoes are a bless
ing, not curse. He says their bite
is healthy.
The authorities of Lima are intro
ducing Yankeeisms into that city
contracts are made for street cars.
An English hunting party are re-
ported to have been captured by
Indians on the Plains.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
Ex-GovERNoR LUBBOCK. .-Frank

Ex-GovERNoR LUBBOCK. Frank
r. Lubbock, Ex-Governor of Texas
and ex-Colonel and aid to Jefferson
Davis, has established himself, in
connection with his son, at Houston,
IN the auction and commission bust
ness. For twenty five years Mr..
lubbock served the State in various
offices, and it was he, at the Charles
ton Convention, who terrified Butler
into temporary whiteness, like that
of chalk, by threatening to cut off
the doctors ears, and nail them to
the door. Butler had been impudent,
but he was very quiet during the
rest of the session of the Convention,
and toadied the South by voting fifty
seven times for Jefferson Davis IS his
candidate for the Presidency.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

'NHE Commissioners of the State Works
d at Grecnvilc S. c., offer at private
sale, the REAL ESTATE of said Works.
The Tract of Land contains twenty acres,
and IS situated one mile and a third from
the Court House at Greenville, S. c.. lay-
ing the Anderson Road on one side and the
Grecnvillc and Columbia Railroad on the
other. A Branch Track from the Railroad
runs into the premises. About twelve
acres of the Land is enclosed with a high
and close batten fence, and within the en-
closure are the following BUILDINGS. viz:
Office, 4S by 40 feet; 3 finished rooms;
tire-paces.
Machine Shop, so by 200 feet, with brick
basement, and Boiler House attached. and
60 feet Chimney and Flue.
Machine Shop, so by 100 feet, with Boiler
House and Drying House attached, and 60
feet Chimney and Flue.
:, Blacksmith Shop, so by 100 feet, with II
Forges.
Iron Foundry, brick. with two Cupolas.
Air Furnace, Oven and Chimney.
Brass Foundry. 20 by 80 feet, with Cupo-
la, Double Furnace and Chimney
Carpenter Shop, so by 100 feet, on brick
pillars, with Engine House attached.
Small Blacksmith Shop, 20 by % feet,
with Double Forge
Pattern House, one and a halt story, 90
by 10 feet.
Store-room, 90 by so feet, on brick pill
| lars.
Store-room, 23 by co feet, on brick pill
lars.
Smoke house, is by 40 feet.
Corn Crib, II by a feet
Shed, 25 by 20 feet.
Iron House, Coke Shed, Stable, Fodder
House.
Well House, Is by 20 feet
Small Engine House.
TERMs.A credit of one and two years,
IN equal instalnients, WITH interest from
date, on approved personal security, mort
gage OF the premises, and assigned insur-
ancc of the buildings.
There are several small Buildings on
the premises, outside of the enclosure,
which will be sold for cash, to be removed
from the premises.
For further information, apply to
G. j. ELFORD
Sec'y to Commissioners State Works,
Oct IL + Greenville S. c..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

"BHIcK' COMING. M. M. Pome-
roy, editor of the La Crosse Demo-
c''0f, will this winter visit all of the
Southern States, travelling by public
and private conveyance, from city to
plantation, extending his knowledge
of the country, and writing fully, i'm
partially and truthfully, Of the wants,
capacities resources and business of
the South; the sentiment and suffer
lngs of her people; the ravages and
markings of war; the bravery and the
vandalism Of troops; the condition of
negroes before the war and since; the
true workings of the treedmen's Bu-
reau; and all such information, which
Will be of untold value to the country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
FATALAEFRAY IN MISSISSIPPI

FATAbAFFRAY IN MISSISSIPPI. The
Canton Citizen says.
The quiet of our little city was ter
ribly disturbed on Wednesday last.
A Mr.. Thomas Brennan and Mr..
VIM. Smith, better known as ':South
Carolina Billy Smith," "a very old
man., having had u difficulty last
week, adjourned the further prosecu-
ton of it to this place, and came
armed to settle it in our streets.
Brennan approached Smith and
abused him, being armed with a
large six-shooter pistol. Smith in
formed him he was unarmed, but if
he (Brennan) would follow him to his
buggy, he would shoot with him, and
started for his buggy, Brennan fol-
lowing. Smith approached his buggy
on the side opposite to Brennan, and
drew ont his double -barreled shot
gun. AS soon as Brennan saw the
gun, he fired on Smith and missed
him. Smith returned the fire, the
charge passing over Brennan's head
and entering the window Of Amos
Drains store, to the great danger of
the inmates. In the meantime, Bren-
nam fired twice before Smith again
fired. Smiths last fire settled the
matter. Brennan receiving the whole
charge in his left breast, Immediately
expired. Smith appeared before
Mayor Bailey, and, after an exami-
nation of witnesses, was discharged.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
Market Reports.

New York, November -Noon.-Gold
1i3E. Exchange 1o91; sight 11o3. Flour
and wheat dull Corn 1c. higher. Cotton
heavy and nominal, at 36039.
7P. M.-Gold 44s. Flour dull-South-
ern s12.25. Cotton dull, at 36.
MOBILE, November 12.-Cotton sales, to-
day, 1000 bales; middlings 33@34. Mar
ket dull
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

In his letter to Calvin Cotton, Sep
tember 2, 1913, Henry Clay wrote:
@'The slavery question in the free
States will destroy all harmony and
finally lead to disunion. The CON
sequences of disunion are: perpetual
war, the extinction of the African
race and ultimate military despotism. :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
Notice to Bridge Builders.

DROPOSALS will be received until the
Il 25th of November next, for the build
ing of a BRIDGE across Broad River,
where the former bridge stood. Plan and
specifications will be furnished to all max
ing application. Address ANDREW CRAW-
FORD, Columbia, or JOHN h. COUNTS.
Lexington c. H. JOHN II. COUNTS.
Oct 80 tu4 President Company
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

THE IDEA.-The recent arrival of a
large number of Polish emigrants in
Fredericksburg, to settle upon the
lands which they had purchased in
Spotsylvania, to be paid efor at long
dates, is suggestive of the true me-
thod of disposing of our surplus
lands. No man will deny that in our
Southern country, where population
is so sparse, lands SO abundant, and,
from this excess, so low, it is much
better to dispose of them by sales at
long dates, or leases for life or years,
than to keep them idle, with a con
sumlng tax annually imposed upon
them. AS soon rs we can get emf
grants to come here, and thereby Gre
ate demand for our lands, they will
at once appreciate in value; and we
could we'll afford to give one-half of
them away, if, by such course, we
could double and treble the value of
the remainder.
The price Of our acres will be re-
gulated by the density of our popula-
ton; and until we get more people,
we will find real estate fiat in the
market. Long payments and long
leases will bring the settlers, and
when we have them and their labor.
and the goods which they will bring,
we shall find our affairs improving.
II the purchaser cannot pay at once,
1t would be our interest, with the Sc
curity of lien on the lands, to give
him time; for it would be better to
have them worked in this way than
not at al. Richmond Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
For. LiverpooI.

THE strictly a 1 American ship ''MIS-
Il SOURI," Capt. Edwards, having one
half OF her cargo engaged, will meet with
despatch for the above port.
For freight engagements. apply to
STREET BROTHERS & CO.,
No "a East Bay, Charleston S. c.
Hr COTTON sent to our care for the
above ship will be forwarded free Of charge.
Nov 13 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
N the 22d day and day following of No
~ vember, will offer at public sale. at
the late residence of Mrs. NJ. X. Black. de-
ra7"1t ceased on Materee River, all the personal
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE,
HOGS, CORN. COTTON.
Cotton Seed, Fodder, Oats, Peas.
Plantation Tools. Wagons, Carts,
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Fltty-saw Gin, pair Mill Stones.
TERMs.-Part of the property sold for
cash, and part eight months credit
]. L. BLACK, Admir-,
NOV d tu3 Ridgcway, S. G..