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\Expressly-for the Oblarnbi?'Pheenht.] New? Kemj. CHARLESTON, April 18.-Arrived % here, to-day, schooners Hopkins, Palmer and Elwell, Baltimore; tho] ship Missouri, Liverpool; the bark B lan clio, Liverpool; schooner Mary Ella, Boston; schooner Sarah Bowen, Philadelphia. Sailed-steamer Gre? nada, New York. WASHINGTON, April 13.-Tho Court took a motion for leave to Ale the Georgia bill for consideration with? out argument. Chase said if the Court wished to hear the argument, ho would notify counsel. There was an interesting argument yesterday on adjournment. A poi \ was made that a special session called by the President cannot legally adjourn without his consent, us it would be dispersion. The difficulty lies in keeping a quorum together, without which the Senate cannot work nor adjourn sine die. If a quorum is present on Tuesday, the session will probably be^ prolonged; if not, the Chairman will adjourn the Senate under yesterday's action. Several radical Senators announced, that were they President, they would per? sist, like Johnson, in nominating friends and supporters. There is ho sign of comjpromisei The National Bank circulation is 8299,000,000. The President . has entirely reco? vered, and is receiving visitors as usual. Henry J. Raymond, editor of the Times, has been nominated as Minis? ter to Austria. The internal revenue receipts for the week amount to $2,400,000. The Senate is making serious in? quiry as to .tho premature publica? tion of occurrences in executive ses? sions. The registration of the Fourth Ward shows 691 majority. The private' boxes of tho National Theatre, on the night of the South? ern relief benefit, sold for $110. The names for collector, surveyoi and naval officer for Philadelphie were sent in to-day, and were imme? diately rejeoted by the Senate. Two illicit distillery establishment! were seized-in Philadelphia to-day. NEW YORK, April 13.-Fraser Trenholm & Co., of Charleston, hav< been notified to appear before th? Judkmu'y Committee, to testify rein tive to the blockade-running'busines and firm's assets at the close of th? war. Mutamoras correspondence give farther news from Queretaro to th 22d ult. No doubt exists that tb recent engagements ?resulted in SJ Imperial defeat. The fighting wa very stubborn. Losses admitted b; Escobedo great on both sides. Meeting of Colored Citizens. AUGUSTA, April 18.-A mass meei ing of freedmen was held to-day, t which about 1,000 were presenl After organization, a preamble an resolutions were read, the substanc of which is that tho loyal citizens < Georgia should give a united an continued support to the Union an the Republican party; that thei should bo no distinction on accoui of race or color in the enjoyment < political rights; that the right to vol gives the right to sit on juries; thi corporeal punishment should be ab< lished, being a relio, of barbarise that the widows and orphans of tho: who died in. orushing tho rebellic k are.entitled to the nation's protectic and gratitude; that tho national del is a sacred obligation. J. T. Shefton (colored) spoke : support of tho resolutions, but h remarks were conservative. Gov. Johnson understood the ol ject of tho meeting to be for the pn pose of advising and consulting wi the colored people, in order to form common platform, on which whi and black could secure equal justi before the law, and work in harmoi together. He was surprised to iii that the meeting was called for pat purposes, and therefore spoke reit tantly and under disadvantages. H he known that a programme had be previously arranged, ho would not present. Beingpolitely invited, ho ever, he did not feel at liberty to ( cline. He spoke not for tho purpt of defeating the object of tho reso tions, but with tho hope of devisi for tho best interests of the coloi race. Ho advised thom to bo sob industrious and to exercise the rig of franchise judiciously; to ave wicked and designing men, who i in our midst to sow tho seeds of t: cord and strife. He bolioved gc and intelligent white men at the Soi would do justice io the negroes, would do all in his power to imnn the raoo in tho social and politi neale. There is and should bo no; tagouism between the races-th interests aro tho some, and th should bo mutual confidence and h mony; and ho earnestly hoped b< races would bo friends and co labor in working out tho great problem regeneration South. Judges SLarncs and Hilliard folk ed, in favor of harmony and g( feeling. Simon Beard and other colo speakers favored the Republican pa and tho passage of resolutions s porting that party. The preamble and resolutions y? adopted. Many intelligent colo men disapprove thc spirit of the solutions, but the meeting was *. harmonious. ' C?Mk> Dtopaiehri. ' "' Lan**, April ia-Tho.<l?buto ou the roform occurred last night in tho House of Comrnotts. Gladstone, the leader of the opposition, offered an amendment fixing the voting at ?5. After a long and interesting debate, the amendment was rejocttftu" Tho Government majority is 21. The Times, of this morning, has a congratulatory article upon the defeat of the liberals on the reform bill. The course pursued bjo?ladstone was severely criticised, while that of the liberals who deserted the. party was lauded. The Times thinks the libcxal bolters now hold the balance of power, and virtually control the bill. COMMERCIAL. AND FINANCIA!.. NEW YOBK, April 13-Noon.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and unchanged. Cern a shade bet? ter. Pork heavy, with sales of 750 barrels-new mess $22.85@22.90. Lard dull, at 12L?@18>?. Cotton quiet and drooping, at 27 for mid? dling uplands. Stocks very active. Gold 35%. 7 P. M.-Cotton ? shade firmer, with sales of 2,000 bales, at 27@27)? for middling uplands-cluefiy at 27*?. Flour loss active, but prices arb without decided change-$10.25 @11.35 for superfine State. Wheat opened dull, but closed a shade firmer. Corn a shade firmer, but loss active; sales 11G.000 bushels, at $1.29@1.30 for mixed Western. Pork unsettled and lower,,with sales of 3,200 barrels, at $22.75@22.95 for new mess-closing at 022; 9b}-?- J cash. Lard unchanged-12)4@13^. Money is easier, and towards' the ] close first class borrowers were offered morley on stock collaterals at 6 per cent.--though 7 is generally the rate, except on Governments, which aro 5@6 per cont. The bank state? ment on Monday will show a decrease bf about $2,300,000 in loans, and $1,250,000 in deposits, and an in? crease of $700,000 in specie and $1,200,000 in legal tenders. The de? mand for money has greatly fallen off, but gold has been uniform and steady, closing at 35%. Stocks rather lower, closing Bteady. BALTIMORE, April 13.-Middling Georgia cotton 28; middling upland 27(2)27)?; market quiet. Coffee sales 1,100 sacks, at 12>><-gold, in j bond; . stock light. Corn--^hite $1.23@1.25; yellow $1.22. Bulk 1 shoulders 9@.9^. Lard 18@14. Ba- ' con-shoulders 10>^@10>^ ; ribbed sides 12@12J?. AUGUSTA, April 13.-Cotton easier sales 130 bales-middling 25. Be ceipts 45. SAVANNAH, April 13.-Cotton mar ket quiet, with sales of 100 bales, at 25,!.j for middlings; receipts420 bales CHARLESTON, April 13.-Cotton flat, with sales of 200 bales-middling 26; I receipts 430 bales. I < MOBILE, April 13.-Sales of cotton ]' 750 boles; market firm-middling 24K@25. Roceipts 116 bales. NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-Sales of cotton 1,200 bales, at unchanged prices-low middling 36)<?; receipts 528 bales; exports 1,162 bales. Flour firm aud unchanged. Corn dull, and prices unchanged. Oats scarce and higher-85@88. Coffee in fair de? mand, at 24@26>?. Gold 37)?. LIVERPOOL, April 13.-Cotton quiet-middling uplands 12; Orleans 12^. Corn 43s. 3d. to 43s. 6d. Pork 77s. 6d. Lard 49. Bacon 42. LONDON, April 13-2 P. M.-Bonds advanced Other articles un? changed. LIVERPOOL, April 13-2 P. M.-Cot? ton somewhat firmer since the open? ing; quotations unchanged. LONDON, April 13-Evening.-Con? sols 90%. Bonds 74. LIVERPOOL, April 18-Evening. Cotton active, but .prices not im? proved; sales 12,000 bales-uplands ll%d.; Orleans 12>?d. Breadstuffs fir rn. Fresh Goods! ff BOXES ITALIAN MACCARONI. Caska Englieb Pickles, White Onions Picoolili, Chow-Chow, Gherkins. Mixed Pickles. Domostio Pickles, Flavoring Extracts. Beal Worcestershire 8auce, Caper's. Canned Peaches, Peas, Tomatoes. Pure Cream Tartar, in foil. Puro Salad Oil, fino; Castile Soap. Colman's and B. B. Mustard. Received to-day and for salo bv March 2G C. H. BALDWIN fe CO. Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plows. JUST received, a sup? ply or these SUPERIOR ^IMPLEMENTS-thc ad? vantage from UBing which *is FIFTY PER CENT, in horses and bands. For salo bv tho agents, March 3_J. & T. R". AGNEW. NSW STYLES OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS ! THE undersigned is in receipt of a stock of newt Land fashionable JEWELRY, etc. QsefUl and ornamental-which ho offers for salo at fair prices. Au examination of his assortment of goods is solicited. REPAIRING of all kinds of CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELRY promptly at? tended to. HAIR WORK gotten up in tho best man? ner and in various stvlea. ?. SULZBACHBR, April 7 At J. Sulzbacher A Co.'s. Extra No. 1 Mackerel. JUST in. Tbev ..ro fine. April 10 J. C. SEEGERS A CO. OF Cheap Goods! PRINTS, iron? 12 i to 20 con ts. Bleached Longcloth, 12$ to 20 conta. Colored Muslins, 12$ to 75 cents. Ladies' Hose, 12Jc. to il.50. Misses' Hose, 25o.-something extra. Pantaloon Goods, (Mon's,) 25c. to $4. " (Boys'.) 25c. lo fl. Trank?, from $1.50 to $20. Swiss Muslin, 25c. to 11.50. Nainsook Muslin-fvery grade and price. Jacoaet Maslin-a beautiful and attract? ive lino. r - Cordod, Dotted, Embroidered and Tack? ed Swiss, 87c. to $2. Linon Cambric-all prices. " Lawns- ,'A " ' .*? ALSO, . Tho finest collection of tho following: Bombaziuos, Alpacas, Crapes, (.'hallies. Borages, Sheor Lawns, Printed Muslins, Silks, Tfacon?t,' Swiss and Nainsook Bands, Edgings and Insertions," Linen Embroidered Bands, Edgings and Insertions, Real Laces, in Honiton Guipure, Malteao Eng. Thread, Valenciennes and imitation of tho same, Table Damask, Bleached and Brown, Toilet Towels, Doylies, Napkins, Glenroa, Tablo Covers^ Curtain Damask, Emb'd Curtain Muslin and Laco do., Lineu Shootings and Pillow Casings, Hoop Skirts, Ladies' Hats, (wholesale,) Men s Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hats, Family Colognes and Extracts, Castile and Toilet Soaps. Superior and approved makes of Thread, Needles, Pins, Rucklea, Braids, Bodkins, Buttons, Emb'd Silk and Braids, Brushes, Combs, Suspenders, Collars, Cravats, Shirts, Belts, Beltings, Ribbons, Toilet Powders and Puffs, Pomades, Bandoline, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes and Infants' Brushes, Fancy Skirts-something new, Yokes for Gowns, 4c, embroidered on inen-something new, The most attractive style of Laco CoV ars, with Embroidered Collars, at PRICES THAT ARE ASTONISHINGLY LOW. In addition, we offer to merchants a beautiful line of DOMESTICS-having the lalo of several well known and popular nakea ot Brown Gooda. Wo can offer in iucements. ET.. O. JSIJbJLL VTEHFL. 1 April ll_._^ ! - eg 9 S I m m S*, a? a ? s ?4 |q s g ? ;8H Removal. R. & W. C. SWAFFIBLD HAVE Kemove <3L TO THE Large and Commodious Store recent ly fitted np for them on Main Street, next to C. A. Bedell's, AND ARE OPENING A Large and Elegant Stock of Spring Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods Cloths, Cassimeres, &c. AT TRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW THE BEST STOCK OF BOYS' AND FOUinS' CLOTHING EVER URO Up HT IV THIS CITY! OB. ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF HATS IN THE MARKET, 'ail Call and see for yourselves. April G HARDWARE AT COST. ^-^T^v THE balanco of (>ur?v?f>4b ?j^AJTstookof HARinVARE^ir* ^^^^P^will bo sold at COST. **T>> mr STATE BILLS TAKEN AT PAR. -?a March 29_E. A G. D. HOPE. NAILS, NAILS, NAILS. At the Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock. ?>AA KEGS superior quality CUT axjyj NAILS, in storo and for salo lo-> or cash hy JOHN C. DIAL. March 2 ft "8 ?jqunqoo . . oras fi mdy '?U98y ?we *Jo?oudojj 'KOJLIOO .? ?v -Jopjo anoi 9A?9f oem f v? 'souiqotjra eq* otmuuxo pu? oanoqoj?^ ojo m>M03 eq} %% TT?o OHTIO[J ' raaoAv am HOM asnia \naa ornaa aucaan A^VOIJDVUJ aaxsaj. saNmovw nv "?a -suoy* OBJ? flt joA\od osjoq spxr 'ouop^ojaq qjo? oq) pu? tiuB psjuiua Jteqi arvpomt?ooa? 04 JOOJOAOS oqi .iq pexn 5a|3q peadfl oqj !jvaS JO saoaivq jo pani ?IIB am ambo J tnoqp;? ' ?1*0.-0*01 eqi uodu B* SUIJOAvi) om]) eta?s u\\) ya spnupw o'qj, .joBaapuoQ pu? UJQ MV^ Ajjn o) A'jjo; ? n.vup qiM pioiuqimiiti JOUJOAOQ -AjojuH pu? poods ap qjiAv 'joMod ?"?Mrpu BBoipuo ('pomqmoo j8u?aio) 'saOTHOVK ONlHSa?IHX ?? J0uu?m'etn?& eq? oj -BSmppuq inoq JIAV JO qjtA pasn pa? 'aonvju?pi o} aoiwuvpd tnoj; psAOta 6q u?o qoupu 'Ji&ep jo ^nottiqsqqviBo auuiuiH o^oidmoo ? Sutauoj 'opq?)jod Kioirjao OJ? xr 'oDvdc eniq ?Uq A"dnoDo ' Aoqj, 'JOAod e-sjoq pu? JOJuk 'cavaju 'paiq o} daiLdVO V ?SHwmmsW090NYSNIB M? mum I siqjL proH ^UOQ IMPBT?TIOW IS TP LIFE OF TM1" WE WILL '?OT BE UN0ER~$0LD ! our. MOTTO is QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS! O DB A830RTMENT is LAUGH and MOST BEAUTIFUL, consisting of DEY GOODS, MILL1KEBY aod STRAW GOODS, SHOES, Ac. FINE LAWNS, at.25 cents per void. FINE PRINTS,'at.,15 " " * . VERY FINE BERAGES. at.: .30 !? ?? " MW It ts oar pleasure to show goods. Call and examine. S. B. MYERS April 4 & GO., Opposite old City Hotel. SMITE'S PATENT Well Fixture ! ! A NEW, SIMPLE and EFFEC'i - IVE DRIVER Tor raising water from 'wells. Cheaper and moro durable than a pump, safer and better than the old-fashioned windlass. "None mention it but to praist it" Moro than 5,000 arc now in uso in Virginia and North Carolina, and tho demand is stu! increasing. A supply of these superior WELL FIXTURES aro no>r on hand and for sale low by J. & T. R. AGNEW. March 29 WASHINGTON man mun. THE SUBSCRIBERS have Just re? ceived tho agency of 'the t celebrated Washington Washing Machines and Pa? tent Clothes Wriuger*. _ They aro re? markable for their simplicity and dura? bility, aud aro decidedly the best article yet introduced. Price or Machine and Wringer, complete, $25. March 21 J. A T. R. AGNEW. ON COMMIT, AND MtJST BE CLOSED OUT ! ! GOOD IRISH LINEN, 40c. per yard. Good French Lawns, 25c. " Bleached Shirting, 1 Gc Ladies' Ilose, good, for 25c. Gent's " " " 2 JC. 25 doz. LinenLt'dk'fs, 12ic. 20 " Silk H'dk'fs, cheap. Large lot of Parasols and Ladies' Silk Umbrellas. ALSO; Kentucky Jeans, Cassi meres. Brown and Blay Li? nens. ALFRED TOLLESOX. March 26 JOHN H. HEISS, Confectioner, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! C1ANDIES manufactured daily, at a? low J aa can be laid down hore from the North, j&j- Corner of Ptain and Marion streets. Feh 3 Pollock House. LOVERS of THE GOOD THINGS OF THIS LIFE can havo their wants sup? plied at tho above-named RESTAURANT. Everything connected with the house is in best order. MEALS served nt short notice. Private dinner and supper rooms attached. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and MEATS prepared in everv stvle. Tho best of WltfES, LIQUORS, ALE, choice SEGARS and TOBACCO on hand. I9i. FREE LUNCH ovorv day at ll j'clock. T. M. POLLOCK,"Proprietor. Feb S SARDINES ! SARDINES I ! ONE' THOUSAND boxes Sardines, just received, and for salo at TWENTY CENTS per box. . March 6 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer and Undertaker. HAVING resumed the .above business, I ara pre -Jparod to execute all kinda of work in the above line at tho shortest notice and most reasonable prices. A variety of COFFINS constantly on h.uni. Funerals prouiptlv attended Au? 80 M." II, BERKY. A.t Brennan A Carroll's C?rringc Factory. DENTISTRY. HAVING opened my of?ce permanently in Columbia, I may he found at all hours at thc rooms over II. C. Ander? son's store, on Main-street. Jan5_ I). P. OJtE_GG_.j_ Garden Rakes, Hoes And Garden Implements. AFULL supply of GARDEN RAKES, GARDEN HOES, GARDEN FORKS, SPADES, SHOVELS, TROWELS, Ac, on hand and for sale by March 3 J. A T. R. AGNEW. .Bacon Sides, Shoulders and Strips. FIFTEEN THOUSAND lbs. PRIME SIDES and SHOULDERS. 2,000 lbs. Bacon Strips. For salo low by March 29 E. A G. D. HOPE. FAMILY FLOUR. 1f\f\RBLS. FAMILY FLOUR. \}\J 25 hbls. Western Super. Flour. Hocker's Self-raising Flour. For sale low. E. ? G. D. HOPE. March 2'.) _ Third Supply ol Fresh Seed. DAVID LANDRETH <C SON. SILVER SKIN ONION SETTS, Radish, Green-glaze Cabbage, Turnip Seed, Peas and Benns. Extra Early Corn, Blue Stem Collard, new Tomato Seed and other varieties, at FISHER A nEINITSH'S Feb 20 Drug and Seed Store. Mackerel and Choose. A f\ KITS NO. 1 MACKEREL, put up ^+v/ expressly for farnilv nbe. . 40 boxes Choice) CUTTING CHEESE. Just received and for sale low hy March? J. St T. R. A'lNEW. FLOUR, FLOUR! ?lf\I\ BBLS. SUPER. FLOUR. ?j\J\) IDO hbls. Extra . " 50 hbls. choice Family ". 20 " Hocker's Self-raising " On hand and for sale low by March IC J. A T. R. AGNEW. LAGLR BEER. A FRESH LOT just received, at whole Jjjk "alo and on draught. April 5 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. I Auotloxi Sales Auction Bale Government Property. WILL be sold, at pabilo Ruction, at the Government Store-house, comer of Sumter and Green streets,Columbia, 8. C., on MONDAY, tho 15th inst., at 10 o'clock a.: m., the following articles of Quarter? master's Property and Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage, viz: 1 Horse, 17 Panline, 1 sott Farrier's Toola, 1 Portable Forge, 1 Blacksmith's Hammer, 1 8iedge, 2 sotts Carpenter's Tools, 1 sott Saddler's Tools, 3 Uniform Hats, 3 Cords and Tassels, 22 pairs Bootees, 4 Wool Blankets, 4 Groat Coats, 5 common Tents, 3 Hospital Tents and Flics, 13 Axes. MW Terms cash, in Government funds. Property to be removod the day of sale. 8. P. JOCELYN, 2d Lient. Gth U. 8. Infantry, Acting Assistant Quartermaster. Offico A. A. Q. M., Columbia, 8. C., April SjJ&QT._April 6 8 Sheriff's Sale. BY virtuo of sundry writs of yirri facias to mo directed. I will sell, boforo the Court House, in Colombia, within tho legal hours of sale, on 'the FIBST MON? DAY and TUESDAY in May next, the FOLLOWING PROPERTY, to wit: A Lot of Land, containing ono acre, moro or less, and tho buildings thereon, in tho city of Columbia, known aa the resi? dence 'of W. B. Bergholz; bounded South by Daniel Crawford, West by estate of Charles O'Ncalo, deceased, North by Upper Street, and East by Assembly street. Le? vied on as tho property of Wm. R. Bcrg holz, at tho suit of Peter Amos, the State of South Carolina and the city of Colum? bia-the two loiter for taxes va. W. R. Bergholz. ALSO, Ono aero of Land, more or less, in the city of Columbia; bounded Sooth by Tay? lor street, West by Marion street, North by tho bornt Christ Church, East by Samuel Weddell's lot. Levied on as the property of tho estate of O. M. Roberts, at tho suit of tho city of Columbia vs. tho estate of O. M. Roberts for taxes. ALSO, One-fourth of an aero, more or less, in tho city of Columbia; bounded Sooth by Taylor street, West by Sumter street. North by Thomas-Davis'lot, East by lot occu? pied by Henry Skipper. Levied on as the property of A. G. Goodwin, at tho suit of tho city of Columbia vs. A. G. Goodwin for taxes. ALSO, . A House and Lot, cont sining one aero, more or less, in tho city of Columbia; bounded North by Laurel street, East by lot of the estate of Charles Beck, South by lot of tho estate of John Bryce, and West by Bull Btreet. Levied on as tho property of tho estate of Wm. C. Freeman, al tho suit of tho State of South Carolina vs. tho estato of Wm. C. Freeman for taxes. ALSO, Ono Lot of Land, containing one acre, more or less, in the city of Colombia; bounded South by Washington street, West by Sumter street. North by tho Bap? tist Church, and East by the Female Aca? demy. Levied on as the property of the estate 'of Dr. John H. Boatwright, at tho suit of Ibo S tat o of Sooth Carolina and the city of Colombia vs. the estate ot Dr. John H. Boatwright for taxes: - ALSO, Four acres of Land in the city of Colom? bia; bounded North by Lamber Btreet, East by Gist street. Sooth by Richland street, and West by Pinckney Btreet. Le? vied on as the property of Eli Tower, at the Buit of tho city of Columbia va. Eli Tower for taxes. ALSO. A House and Lot in tho city of Colum? bia, containing half an acre, more or less, known as tho residence of the late Joshua Sowden; bounded North by Gervais B tr cot, East by Frank Trenholm, Sooth by Riobard Davis, and Weet by John MuCammon. Levied on as tho property of Mrs. A. Sow? den, at tho sait of the city of Columbia vs. . Mrs. A. Sowden for taxes. ALSO, A Hooso and Lot io the city of Colom? bia, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less; bounded North by Blanding street, East by Wm. Sloane, Sooth by tho Hebrew Bono volent Society, and West by Joseph* Taylor. Levied on as the property of John A. Moore, at tho suit of tho city of Colum? bia vs. John A. Moore for taxes. ALSO, ' One Lot, containing one-fourth of an acre, in tho city of Columbia; hounded East by Somter street, 52 feet front; Sooth by Richard Wcarn's lot; West by Estate of Henry Hont; and North by lot of Estate of Alexander Eeenan Levied on as tho pro? perty of tho En tato of E. T. Malone, at th? snit of tho City of Colombia vs. Estate of E. T. Malone for taxes. ALSO, A Tract of Lan.'., containing 400 acres, more or less, in Rich land District, four teen miles below .Colombia; bounded on tho Sooth and South-west by the Congaree River; North and North-east by Raiford's Creek and by lands formorly of the Estate of John Singleton, deceased". Levied on aa the property of Stanton & Ware, at the snit of tho 8tato of South Carolina vs. Stanton & Ware for taxes. ALSO, A Lot of Land, contaiuiug half an acre, moro or less, in the city of Columbia, fronting on Richardson street 53 feet; bounded Sooth by Estate of J. J. Kinder; WeBt by Assembly street; North by Keat* ing k Ball; and East by Bicbardson stroet. Levied on as tho property of Mrs. Frede? rick Marks and others, at the suit of the State of South Carolina vs. Mrs. F. Marka and others for taxes. ALSO, A Lot of Laud, in tho city of Columbia, containing three-fourths of au acre, moro .or ,0ss; bounded East by Bull street; South by Taylor street; West by lot of Mrs. FOWIOB"; and North by Mrs. K. G. Brevard. Levied on as tho property of'Mrs. 8. W. A. Logan, at ttio suit of tho State of South Carolina vs. Mrs. S. W. A. Logan for taxes, ALSO, A Lol of Land, in tho city of Columbia, contaiuiug half an aero, more or loss; hounded East by Sumter; South by Wash? ington street; West by John Baasket; and North by lot formerly owned by H. N. Col? ler. * Lovied on as tho property of Mrs. M. Kennedy, at tho snit of tho State of South Caruliua vs. M. Kennedy for taxes. ALSO, A Tract of Land, in Richland District, containing 100 acres, more or less; hounded North by Dr. Elias Marks; East by Char? lotte Railroad; South by B. Weam; and 1 West by thc Rice Creek Apring Road. Lo? vied on'as tho property of Matilda Fowles, at tho suit of tho State of South Carolina vs. Matilda Fowles for taxes. ALSO. A Tract of Land, in Richland District, con? taining 700 acres, more or less, noar Gads? den; hounded South by lands of Fannie Adams; West by Daniel Zeiglor; North by Green K. Williams. Loviod on as tho pro? perty of W. B. Elkins A Co., and W. B. Elkins, at the snit of tho 8tatc of South Carolina for taxes. Terms Cash. J. E. DENT, 8. R. D. The remaining defatdting tax-payers will take notice that, if the State taxes for 1805 are not immediately paid, levy and sale wijl be made sale-day Jone next. April 14 t