The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 16, 1867, Image 3
|Bt Telegrapli.
BExpressly for the Columbia Phonix.]
C?*l?lc Despatches.
H JAUBSELS, April 14.-It i s reported
?that a proposition is now under eon
?sideration to make the Duchy of
?Luxembourg neutral, in order to
? avoid war between France and Ger
? many.
I ATHENS, April 14.-The Cretan
I National, Assembly has issued a.pro
I clamatiou declaring in favor bf reli
I gious toleration and equal political
I rights.
I VIENNA, April 15. -^-Despatches have
I been received here, stating that Omar
I Pacha,?with ships-of-war and a large
. number of troops, has left Turkey for
I the purpose of joining^ in the move?
ment to suppress the insurrection in
Crete.
LISBON, April 14.-Hie mail steam?
et- from Rio has?arriyed hore. When
sho left, a rumor was prevalent in Rio
Janeiro that the mediation proffered
by the United States had becu sum?
marily rejected by' Paraguay.
LISBON, April 15.-Tho Brazilian
mail steamer which arrived hore this
morning, brings additional intelli?
gence that the Emperor of Brazil, in
order to reinforce his army on tho
River Paraguay, had called the na?
tional guard of tho empire into active
service. This caused much discon?
tent among the people, and .provoked
some opposition to the continuance
of war with Paraguay.
LONDON, April 15.-Spain has
yielded to the demand made by the
British Government in tho Victoria
case.
New? It em n.
NEW YOBK, April 14.-Mexican let?
ters from headquarters of the Libe?
rals, front of Queretaro, March 27,
and San Luis 28th, contain details of
a recent engagement at Citoga. Tho
complete rout of the Imperialists is
again confirmed. Several fonds foi
escapo are still open to Maximilian,
and the people of Queretaro aid him
liberally. The besieging army is
also suffering for food, and the con?
test turns on the question which
army will be starved out first. Esco
bedo is considered incompetent fol
his position. A portion of Coahuih
is again in rebellion, under the lead?
ership of Gen. Herrera, who pro
poses to erect the Laguiua districl
into a separate State. Trouble ii
apprehended from this, as the oppo
nents might easily move on Snltilh
and liberate Gen. Ortega.
A letter, from Aux Cayes, Hay ti
March. 21, states that when the revo
lution broke out against Geffrard
the country people attacked tin
town, but were repulsed by Geffrard'
brother. Great fears are entertainer
of another attack, and the impressioi
is prevalent that conflagrations migb
result.
Jacmil is flooded with counterfei
money, eighteen millions of whicl:
it is expected, has ' arrived. Seven
persons have been arrested for past
ing it.
The Republican Central Conimitte
observe the anniversary of the deat
of Lincoln, at the Cooper Institut*
to-morrow evening.
A despatch from Fort MoPhersoi
Nebraska, states that a military part
from Kearney, near Fort Laramie, i
charge of Mr. Varoralen, Goveri
ment agent, a sergeant and tweh
men of the 2d Cavalry, were kille?
scalped and mutilated by the Indian
eighteen miles East of Fort Reuo, e
the 9th. None escaped. It is feare
*ho Crows will join the hostile Siou:
T CHARLESTON, April 14.-Arrived fc
day-steamer Emily Souder, Ne
York; Sea Gull, Baltimore; barqi
Evorhard and Delius, Liverpoc
schooners Hovey and Landell, Ne
.York; schooner Mollie, Norf ol
schooner Vrai, Philadelphia. Sail?
-steamer Eyerman, Philadelphia.
15.-Arrived, brig Albert,Xiverpoc
brig Allston, Now York; sehr. Will
Howe, Boston.
CHARLESTON, April 15.-Genei
Sickles' order, published this mor
ing, staying executiou in civil su:
?or twelve months, gives general sat
faction.
Tho South Carolinian iiowspap<
published at Columbia, has been pi
chased by Nash and other color
men, and will bo conducted as a cc
servativo negro organ.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The S
prerae Court of tho United Sta
to-day refused to eutcrtaiu the M
sissijjpi bill ngainst the Preside!
but allowed the Georgia bill to
filed, as tho same objection did i
apply to tho latter.
Gen. Mosquera, of Columbia, 1
carried out his long threatened
tack upon tho Congress of that
public, and its members have be
arrested, including ex-President A
rillo. An army entirely devoted
Mosquera has overthrown the con:
t nt ional State Government of Mi
dalena, and established a uew c
entirely.
RICHMOND, April 15.-To-day, \
negroes commemorated Linoel
deat?f. 2,000 met in a grove in I
edgo of tho city, and wero addresi
by two white and several colored m
Ono of tho whites made a radi
speech, cautioning them to beware
tho political designs of tho whil
and to insist upon equality before
law and in the schools. Ono of
colored speakers made a conserva!
speech. He said ho was raised at
South; these were his people, and
wanted to live at peace with them
To-night, the theatre was dem
packed, to hear addresses by R.
Daniel, City Attorney; William
McFarland, President of the Com
and Marmaduke Johnson, the emi?
nent lawyer^-which were delivered by
invitation of the- colored people.
Solon Robinson (colored) presided.
AU the speakers gave them advice as
to their new relations, and advised
them not. to .be led k> suspect the
friendly intentions of fne white citi?
zens of the South, by designing naen '
who were forming them into secret
societies for political purposes. Out?
side, there was a large crowd of ne?
groes, who dissuaded others from
going in. The audience inside wee
ubout half colored people. During
the speeches, when the question of
peace between the whites and blacks
was named, there were loud cries for |
peace. ^_
The Supreme Court m nd tike Military
Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-In the
Sypremo Court, to-day, Chief Jus?
tice Chase delivered an opinion in
the case of the State of Mississippi
against President Johnson and Gen.
Ord, on a motion for leave to file t?
bill restraining them from the execu?
tion of the reconstruction Act. The
court dissented from the argument of
counsel, that the President is re?
quired merely to perform a minis?
terial act, and] bela that the terms
ministerial and executive are by no
means.equivalent in their import. A
ministerial duty, the performance of
which may, in proper cases, bo re?
quired of the head of a department
by judicial process, is one in respect
to whioh nothing is left to discretion.
On the other baud, it is the duty of
the' President to see that the laws are
faithfully executed, and among tho
laws are the reconstruction Acts. An
attempt on the part of the judicial
department to enjoin the performance
of such duties oy tho President
might justly be characterized, in the
language of Chief Justice Marshall,
"as an absurd and excessive extrava?
gant." Congress is the legislative
department of the Government-the
President is the executive depart?
ment. Neither can be restrained in
its aotion by the judicial department,
though the nets of both, when per?
formed, are, in proper cases, subject
to its cognizance. The court pro?
ceeded to show the impropriety of
such interference, by considering tho
probable consequences, and con?
cluded as follows: "It has been sug?
gested that the bill contains n prayer
that if tho relief sought cannot be
held against Andrew Johnson ns Pre?
sident, it may be granted against
him as a citizen of the State cf Ten?
nessee. But' it is plain that relief
against the execution of an Act of
Congress Ly Andrew Johnson is relief
against its execution by- the Presi?
dent. A bill praying for an injunc?
tion against the exeoution of au Act
of Congress by the incumbent of the
Presidential otfice'eannot be received,
whether it describes him as President
or simply as a citizen of. a State."
The motion to file the bill is, there?
fore, denied.
In the case of tho State of Georgia.
against certain olficors, the Attorney
General makes no objection to the
?>olicy of the bill, and he will, there
ore, grant leav? io file*that bill.
Judge Sharkey said the objection
to the bill he attempted to file seemed
to bo that it was an effort to enjoin
the President. The bill was not
filed, and he could reform it to suit
tho views of the court, and present it
again.
The Chief Justice replied, that
leave to file the motiou is refused.
When another bill is presented, it
will be considered.
Judge Sharkey-I understand the
court to say that application eau be
made on Thursday.
Tho Chief Justice . replied : Ou
Thursday. .
Thus ended, for the present, the
proceedings iu court. Subsequently,
a subpoena was ordered to be issued
against Gen. Pope, commanding in
Georgia. Accordiug to- the rule of
the court, process is to be served on
defendants sixty days before the re?
turn > of the process. As tho court
will 'adjourn in May, 'th? returns iu
this case cauuot be made until next
December.
MARRIED.
On the 9th instant, by tho Row F. P.
Muhaly, Mr. P. B. ORCHARD to Miss
GUSSIE BEDELL, (laughter of Mr. C. A.
Bedell, all of this place. No tickets ex?
tended. .
NO medicino has ever boen introduced
which has becomo so popular, both with
physician and patient, as'PANKNIN'?3 HE?
PATIC BITTERS. They have been exten?
sively used, and numorous testimonials
have been received, bearing evidoncc of
thc undeniable fact that they never fail to
roliovo dyspepsia, nausea, headache, norv
ons debility and other difioases arising
from tho stomach or livor? For salo by all
druggists. Du. C. H. MIOT, Agent.
April 10 . t?ly
FASHION BOOKS FOR MAY.
Ci ODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
VT MAD. DEMOREST'S BOOK OF FA?
SHIONS. At
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S Bookstore,
Townsend A North's Old Stand.
April 10 1 _
KEROSENE!
-I f\ BARRELS KEROSENE OIL, Tor
JLVJ sale LOW, bv tho hanoi, at
P. CANTWELL'S,
April IC 1 Bedell's How.
Columbia Lodge No. 108, A.".F.". M.".
Jk A Regular Communication of this
w5\^r Lodge will be held, THIS (Tues
/WKV; EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at
Palmctto'l/nlgc Hall.
Tho E. A. Degree will be conferred.
Bv order o? tho W. M.
ISAAC SULZBACHER. f x y.
1 April K, 1
COMMEHCIAl. AND FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, April 15-Noon. -Flongjj
quiet and steady. Wheat and corn
quiet. Pork dull-now mess $22.80
@22.87>?. Cotton quiet, at 27>? for
middling uplands.
7 P. M.-Cotton activo and strong;
Bales of 8,200 bales, at' 29. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat active
and. unchanged. .Corn aotive and
unchanged-mixed Western $1.29@
$1.32. Pork heavy and lower-new
mess $22.08%. Bice doll and nomi-'
nal. littra heavy. Call loaner 6@,6
on Government and stock collateral.
Gold 34??@34%. Exchange dull, at
Cii.vRi.K3xo>-, April 15.-Cotton ia
steady; sal?s of 184 bales-middlings
26. Receipts 230 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 15.-Cotton closed
very firm, with sales of ?90 bales
middlings 26. Receipts GOO bales.
AUGUSTA, April 15.-Moderate de?
mand for cotton and prices firmer;
sales of 130 bales- middlings 25@
25??. V
MODELE, April 15.-Cotton market
generally aotive, but closed firm, with
sales of 1,600 bales-middlings ?5,l?.
Receipts 739 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Cotton
unchanged; sales of 2,200 bales-low
middlings 2?@.26??. Receipts 4,321;
exports 1,548. Flour steady and
firm. Corn firmer. Bacon dull
shoulders 10; rib sides ll}??ll??;
clear sides Hi:,K. Lard in good de?
mand, at 13^@14. Gold 35>?.
CINCINNATI, April 15.-Flour firm
-super $11.12. Corn dull, at 85@
98. Whiskey dull-in bond, 2o.
Pork dull. . . :
LIVERPOOL, ' April 15-N?on.
Cotton quiet; sales 10,000 bales-up?
lands 11%@12; Orleans
LIVERPOOL, April 15-2 P. M.
Cotton advanced }?d. since opening,
and is quoted at 12@12>?d.
LIVERPOOL, April 15-Evening.
Cotton active ana closed* firm. The
authorized quotations are: Uplands
12; Orleans XVi> Sales of 15,000
bales. * :
LONDON, April 15.-Consols closed
at 9Q%. Five-twenties 74.
i i i i .iii, ii
Col a mb in. WholrMLe Price? Current.
* COBBKCTED WEEKLY
BY FISHER <t LOW RANCE.
AFFLES-lper bushel.Si 75
BAGGING-Gunny, per yard. 30
Dundee ...... 33
I3AJ.E HOPE-Mamila, per lb. 25
N. Y. or Weat, prlb. - lf>@20
BACON-Hams, per lb.18@20
Bidet* '* .15?lf>
Shoulders, '? :.-..14^15
BUTTER-Northern, per lb.,. 50
Country, '* . 30
BRICKS-Per 1,000. 12 00
COTTON YARN-Per bunch. .2 25@2 50
COTTON-Ordinary, per lb.
Middling,". 29
0ANDLE8-Sperm, per lb.40?50
Adamantine, . 25
Tallo*, " . 20
COFFEE-Rio, per lb.2G?30
Laguayra, " .. %. 40
Java. " .45@50
CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb... 25
Skimmed, " ... 20
CORN-Per bushel. 1 65?1 70?
FLOUR-Super, jier bbl. 12 00
Extra Family. 17 50
HAY-Northern, per cwt. 3 25
Eastern .? ... 2 50
HIDES-Dry, pen- lb. 15
Green, " . 8
INDIGO-CaroJina. 1 25
LARD-Per lb. .. 18
LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1 50
Scantling, " .
Shingles, per 1,000.
LIME-Per bbl. 2 75
MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon.G0@70
.. New Orleans, " 1 IQ@1 25
Sugar House. "- .1 25
NAILS-Per keg....;.7 75@8 00
ONIONS-Per bushel. 1 00
OIL-Kerosene, per gallon.70? 1 00
Terebone, " .
Sperm, " . 3 50
PEAS-Per bushel.2 00@2 25
POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. 2 25
Sweet, " . 1 25
RICE-Carolina, per bushel.10@12J
East India, " .
SPECIE-Gold...1 33?1 38
Silver.'.. 128
8ALT-Liverpool, por Back.2 75@3 00
Table, " . 5 00
SOAP-Per bar.12(320
SUGAR-Crushed, per lb. 18
Powdered, " . 18
Brown, ?? .12.^17
SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon. "G 00
Cognac Brandv, " . ?? 00
Domestic " " . 3 00
Holland Gin, " . 8 00
American , " 11 . 1 00
Jamaica Rum, " . 0 00
NE " " 3 50
Bourbon Whiskey, ! '. ! 3 00
Mouongahola " . 5 00
Rectified " . 2 75
STARCH-Per lb. 15
TEA-Green, per lb.1 50?2 25
Black, " .1 50@2 00
TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb.30 & 100
' Smoking, " .50 & 75
VINEGAR -Wine, per gallon...... 75
' Cider, n . 75
French, " . 1 50
WINE -Champagne, nor basket.2ri?35 00
Port, per gallon. 4 50
Sherrv, Y< .3 50@5 00
Madeira, " . 5 00
nOMESnC MAUKET.
MEATS -Pork, per lb. 15
Beef, ".12JO15
Mutton, " . 12J
POULTRY-Turkoys, per pair. 3 00
Ducks, lt . 1 00
Chickens, " . 75
Geoeo. * '. 1 25
Wanted,
ASECOND-HANDED COUNTING
DESK. Apply at
April 10_S. H. MYERS ?V CO.'S.
Cheap Goods!
IN order to change rav business, I will
sell, at LESS THAN COST, u varied lot
or Shelf Goods
DRY GOODS, WINES,
UNDERSHIRTS, LIQUORS,
DRAWERS. TOBACCO,
BUTTONS, CIGARS.
THREAD. PICKLES,
Ac, Ac. ftc, ?C.
JAMES Gr. GIBBES.
Apjii ic 3
I ? .' BHWBBHa -
WELL DOWE. -Among the contribu?
era to the Southern Belief Fund we
may mention the faot that a colored
man, S?loman Thompson, who was
formerly a servant of the late B. C.
.Washington, hutjnow a tenant of Mr.
B. W. Herbert, subscribed twenty
five bushels of corn; and Bob Thorn?
ton, also colored, in the employ of
Mr. E. B. Haines, ia a contributor to
the amount of five bushels.
[Charlestown Free Press.
In tile case of Nicholas Carr, coo
vioted of manslaughter, at Wilming?
ton, N. C., an order was received
from Gen. Sickles, prohibiting his
branding, on the ground that it came
within the law of Congress against
maiming. The judgment of the
court was then amended, and the
prisoner sentenced to bo fined $2,000
and imprisoned for twelve months.
CHURCHES ROBBED.'-On Sunday
night last,* seven ohurches in Bur?
lington, Vt.,' were entered by -bur
tlftrs and despoiled of 'their val?a?
les. In one church the pastor had
several hundred dollars worth of
private property stored, all of which
was taken. The Methodist church
was the only one in town not visited
by the sacrilegious robbers.
TOWN COUNCIL. - The Bennettsville
Journal says: "The following nro the
members of the Town Council for the
ensuing year: Intendant-William J.
Cook. Wardens-S. J. Townsend,
William Murchison, John McCdllum,
J. B. Jennings."
? There has been great excitement
among the Jews at Bombay, from the
(act that their religious' leader has
proclaimed that it-is useless longer tc
look for thc Messiah, and that the
true' Messiah is Jesus Christ.
It is reported that Queen Victorio
has determined to exercise her pre?
rogative of clemency in future, and
that no capital execution shall cv?i
again occur in England.
A Texas exchange asks, "What an
the most lasting obligations?" Ane
answers: "Obligations to pay, wind
the last Texas Legislature bandee
down to posterity unimpaired."
The negro candidate for Governo:
of Tennessee says he is going t<
provo in debate that Parson Brown
low is the greatest enemy of, thi
negro race in that State.
' The Pope has written a letter to th;
municipality of Toledo, Ohio, thank
ihg them for an offer of refuge, shouli
a revolution compel him to leav
Rome.
England guarantees a loan of 20,
000,000 to aid the new confederat
government of the British Unite
Provinces to construct a railway fror
Halifax to Quebec, some 250 miles.
The London Spectator allude., t
tba withdrawal of the fast Freno
soldier from Mexico, os "the gret
victory of the Union. " :,
A malignant form of pneumonia
prevailing in portions of Abbevill
District, and nos proved fatal i
many cases.
Texas cotton is finding its way 1
the interior of Mexico, where a be
ter market is found than in Ne
York.
The African slave trade still flo
rishes. Over 6,000 have been land*
in Cuba within a few' months.
In the new Senate of Connectiez
there is but one lawyer. So of tl
Rhode Island Senate elect.
The Mexican Imperialists have i
idea of paying th?ir debt;-S100,00(
ooo.
It is estimated that the coustrr
tion of thc levees in Louisiana w
cost at least $60,000,000.
Advices from Paris state tho PM:
mer style for gentlemen's dress w
Ix- a neck-tie and a pair of socks!
It is said the next fashion in Pa
will bo wigs, of gold, which worn
and men will wear.
Wm. D. Branch has been mayor
Lynchburg, Va., since 1851.
Cairo, Illinois, has given $10,(
for the Southern destitute.
A forty barrel whale was captui
off Beaufort Harbor tho other day
State South tJarolina-Richland D
By Jacob lleltt Ordinary of said JJ ixl ri
WHEREAS William Trice halli
plied to me for letters of adininisi
tion on all and singular thc goods i
chattels, rights and credits of (leo
Bogle, late of thc District aforesaid,
ceasod:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
nish all and singulnr tho kindred
creditors of tho said deceased to he
appcar hefore me, at our next Oldina
Court for the said District, to bo holde']
Columbia on Friday, the twonty-sixtb
of April inst,, at toil o'clock a. m., to s
cause, if nov, why thc said administra
should md 1)0 granted.
Given under my hand and seal of thc Co
this tho twelfth day of AprU,
the year of our Lord ono thousand ei
hundred andsixty-soton, and in then
ty-llrst vcar of American independe
JACOB BELL,
April 1G tu2 Ordinary Richland DU
0fflt.e G. & C. R. R. Companj
COLUMBIA. April 13, 18?
ON AND AFTER tho 15th instant,
following LOCAL FREIGHT wil
received at this depot: Bacon..Corn
Guano, on Mondays and Thursdays.
ROBT. H. WALTON, Gen 1 Ag
April l-l 0
COLUMBIA BRIDGE.
AMEETING of thc BTOCKHOLD
of tho Columbia Bridge is he
summoned, to he held at Columbi!
MONDAY, thc 22d April, at 12 o'cloc
the Court Room, over the store of Ji
G. Gibbes A Co. As important busi
will bo brought before the Stockhol
r anet ual at tendance is requested or pr
sent. A. R. TAYLOR. Presido
April 12
FABE THROUGH TO NEW YORK
FROM COLUMBIA, $22.50.
BY the New York and Charleston Steam?
ship Line, composed of tho now and
splendid sido-wheel Steamships MANHAT?
TAN and CHAMPION; leavinir each oort
every SATURDAY. 8 - ^
Tho MANHATTAN Bails on SATURDAY
next, tho 20th inst.
Ampio freight accommodations furnished
by the agents in Charleston, at tho very
lowest ruling rates.
Tickets and farther information oan bo
procttrod-at the Ticket Office of tho South
Carolina Railroad Companv.
T. 8TREET BR?'S, Agenta,
April 16 4 Charleston, 8. C.
"Live and ?et Live!"
THE PHONIX
POWEB PRESS
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
HAYING been thoroughly fitted np and
supplied wfth CARDS, PAPER, BRONZE,
COLORED INK, CUTS and TYPE in great
variety, the proprietor is prepared to exe?
cute, at short notice, in good stylo, and at
reasonable prices, every variety of
Job Printing,
From a Visiting C ard to a Three-Sheet
Poster, or a Pamphlet to a large-sized Vo?
lume.
Call and Examine Samples
Of the following:
BookSj Pamphlet*,
. Hand-bills, Posters.
Programmes, Business Cards,
Visiting Cards, Dray Tickets,
Wedding Cards, Receipts,
Bill Heads, Labels,
Circulai i*, Blanks, Ac.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Prop r
riurnix and Gleaner Printing Office,
West side Main Street, above Taylor,
April C Columbia, S. C.
Quotion Sales
WMakey, ShotUdera, Buckwheat, dc. ,
By D. C. PELXOTTO.
ON THURSDAY MORNING NEXT, tho
18th instant, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at
tay. Auction Store, corner of Washington
and Assembly streets,
90 barrels of Rectified Corn Whiskoy; 25
barrels of Rectified Rye Whiskey: 1,500
lbs. Prime Shoulders, in lots to snit pur?
chasers; 2,500 lbs. Fino Buckwheat; 100
lbs. Durbam Smoking Tobacco, in small
lots'; 5,000 Begars, of varions brands, Ac.
The above goods will positively be sold
without tho least reserve.
Gooda received up to hour of salo for
auction._April 16
Administrator's Sale.
ON MONDAY, the 22d instant, I will .
sell, at tho residence of the late G. lt.
Starling, tho porsonal property belonging
to B&?.I OHtnte, consisting of .Household
Furniture, Horse, Cows, Wagons, Ac.
April 5 etd7 J. O. GIBBES, Adm'r.
Sheriffs Sale.
BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias
to mo directed. I will sell, before the
Court House, in Columbia, within thc
legal hours of sale, on the FIRST 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 as the resi?
dence qf W. R.|Borgholz; bounded South
by Daniel Crawford-, West by estate of
CnarlcB O'Neale, deceased, North by Upper
Street, and East by Assembly street. Le?
vied on as tho' property of Wm. R. Berg?
holz, at the suit of Peter Ambs, tho State
of South Carolina and tho city of Colum?
bia-tho two latter for taxes vs. -W. R.
Borgnolz.
ALSO,
A Lot of Land, in tho city of Columbia,
containing half an aero, moro or less;
bounded on tho West by Samuel.Waddell's
lot, North -by Mrs. K. G. Brovard's lot,
East by Mrs. S. W. A. Logan's lot, and
South by Taylor street. Levied on as the
property of Mrs. Matilda Fowles, at tho
suit of thc State of South Carolina vs.
Mrs. Matilda Fowlos.
ALSO,
Ono aero of Land, moro or IOBS, in thc
city of Columbia; bounded South by Tay?
lor street, West by Marion street, North, by
the burnt Christ Church, East by Samuel
Waddell's lot. Levied on as tho property
of tho estato of O. M. Roberts, at the BUit
of tho city of Columbia vs. the estate of
O. M. Roberts for taxes.
ALSO,
A House and Lot, containing one aore,
more or less, in tho city of Columbia;
bounded North by Laurol street, East by
lot of tho ostato of Charles Bock, South by
lot of the catate of John Bryce, and West
by Bull street. Levied on as the property
of tho estato of Wm. C. Freeman, at the
snit of the State of- South Carolina vs. tho
estato of Wm. C. Freeman for taxes.
ALSO.
One Lot of Laud, containing one acre,
more or less, lu tho city of Columbia;
bonnded South by Washington street,
West by Sumterstreot, North by tho Bap?
tist Church, and East by thc Female Aca?
demy. Levied on as tho property of the
estate of Dr. John H. Boatwnght, at the
suit of the State of South Carolina and the
city of Columbia vs. the estate of Dr. John
H. Boatwright for-taxes.
ALSO,
Four acres of Land in the city of Colum?
bia; boundod North by. Lumber street,
East by Gist street, South by Richland
street, and West by Pinckney street. Le?
vied on as tho property of Eli Tower, at
rho suit of the city of Columbia vs. Eli
Tower for taxes,
AI.SO,
A House and Lot in-the city of Colum?
bia, containing half an aero, more or less,
known as tho residence of the late Joshua
Sowden; boundod North by Gervais street,
East by Frank Trenholm, South by Richard
Davis, and West by John McCammon.
Levied on as tho property of Mrs. A. Sow?
den, at tho suit of the oity of Columbia vs.
Mrs. A. Sowden for taxes.
ALSO,
A House and Lot in tho city of Colum?
bia, containing one-fourth of an acre, more
or less; bounded North by M?mling street,
East by Wm. Sloane, South by tho Hebrew
Benevolent Society, and West by Joseph
Taylor. Levied on as tho property of John
A. Moore, at tho suit of the city of Colum?
bia vs. John A. Moore for taxes.
ALSO,
Ono Lot, containing ene-fourth of an
acre, in tho city of Columbia; bounded East
by Sumter streot, 52 feet front; South by
Richard Wearn's lot; West by Est?t, of
Henry Hunt; and North by lot of Estate of
Alexander Keenan. Levied on SB tho pro?
perty of tho Estate of E. T. Malone, at the
suit of tho City of Columbia vs. Estate of
E. T. Malone for taxes.
ALSO,
A Tract of Land, containing 400 acros,
more or less, in Richland District, fourteen
miles below Columbia; bounded on thc
South and South-west by tho Congareo .
River; North and North-east by Raiford'a
Creek and by lands formerly of tho Estate
of John Singleton, deceasod. Levied on as
the property of Stanton A Ware, at the
suit of tho Stato of South Carolina vs.
Stanton & Ware for taxes.
ALSO,
A Lot of Land, in tho city of Columbia,
containing three-fourths of au acre, moro
or less; boundod East by Bull street; South
by Taylor street; West by lot of Mrs.
Fowles; and North by Mrs. K. G. Brevard.
Levied on as tho property of'Mrs. S. W. A.
Logan, at thc suit of the State of South
Carolina vs. Mrs. S. W. A. Logan for taxes.
ALSO,
A Lot of Land, in tho city of Columbia,
containing-half an acre, moro or less:
bounded East.by Sinister; South by Wash?
ington street) West by Jehu Bausket; and
North by lot formerly owned by Henry Mul?
ler. Levied on as tho property of Mrs. M.
Kennerly, at the suit of tho Stato of South
Carolina vs. M. Kennerly for taxes.
ALSO,"
A Tract of Land, in Richland District, con?
taining 700 acres, more or less, near Gads?
den; bounded South by lands of Fannie
Adams; West by Daniel Zoigler; North 6v
J. U. Adams; and East by Green K. Wil?
liams.. Levied on as tho property of W. B.
Elkins A Co., and W. B. Elkins, at tho suit
of tho Stato of South Carolina for taxes.
Terms Cash. J. E. DENT, S. R. D.
Tho remaining defaulting tax-payers will
take notico that, if thc Stato taxes for
18G? are not immediately paid, levy and
salo will bo made sale-day June next".
April 14
"CIT?T?ON.
THIS DAY, Henry A. Neetze, Commis?
sioner in Equity, Hied a petition in the
Ordinary's Court, praying ?or letters of
administration on the estato of G. E.
Koon, deceased. These are, therefore, to
cito and adnioni h all and singular the kin?
dred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear in tho Ordinary's Court, at
Lexington C. il., for Lexington District,
on Monday, the 13th dny of May next, t?'
show cause, if any they "can, whv said let?
ters sf administration should no*, bc
granted. A. EFIRD,
Ordinary Lexington District.
Lexington District, s. C., April 1, 1867.
April 2 tu6