The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 27, 1867, Image 3
y Telegrap.H..
{Expressif/ for (he Columbia Phoenix.]
Interesting from Baropis
BERNE, April 25.-Switzerland will
post an army of observation on tho
French frontier.
. PARIS, April 25.-Leading edito-,
rials, of an official character, say that
Franco does not desire war, and will
use all means consistent with national
honor to avoid it.
PARIS, April 26- Noon.-Tho
Bourse re-acted this muming, and
rentes aro rising, in consequence of
rumors, which extensively prevail,
that Prussia is manifesting a disposi?
tion to make concessions regarding
Luxemburg.
> -? >
Newt Items.
CIIARLESTON, April 26.-Arrived
schooners Teuuesseo and Lilly, Bal?
timore; schooner Manantico, Phila?
delphia. Sailed-steamers Patapsco
and Panton, Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Air. Pea?
body received tho Queen's portrait
direct, instead of through tho British
Minister.
Further Mexican advices say that
Maximilian offers to surrender, if be
will bo granted a free departuro from
tho country.
Tho Supreme Court is crowded, to
hear'tho argumeuts on the injunc?
tion.
The President reviewed the Odd
Fellows' procession, which filed by
uncovered.
Senator Wilsou visited Mr. DAY?S
yesterday.
General Ord, after a conference
with the President, Geuoral Graut
and others, left Washington Sunday ?
night to .".3SUU1C coramnnd of the
Fourth Military District. Ho will
at once proceed with tho registration
of voters iu Mississippi..
MEMPHIS, April 26.-Capt. Estes,
commaudiug tho post, has forbidden
a procession, speeches or public de?
monstrations in honor, of tho Con?
federate dead, to-day. Military inter?
ference will bo avoided by confining j
tho arrangements to simple acts of
mourning for dearest relatives.
DESERTED CHEYENNE CAMP, (thirty
miles West of Fort Lamed,) April
18.-Gen. Custer reports that thc In?
dians burned three stations ou tho
Smoky Hill route, and scalped three
men. Custni despatched a messenger
Westward, wai ling tho statious of
danger.
? ? ?
TItc Injunction Case.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Su?
premo bench is full; niauy distiu
guished lawyers are present. Stau
berry opened, promising that he
would treat the question in "its legal
aspect. The political questions di?
viding tho country aro not to be dis
cussed hero;but for the better under?
standing of the subject, it is necessary
to know what the Acts of Congress
aro of which tho States complain as
Working excessive injury, and depriv?
ing them of their constitutional
rights. He explained the reconstruc
tion laws, remarking that the States
lately iu rebellion have no republican
government. Congress made a pro
visional form of government, capable
of Congressional represcutation, nar
rating the restraiut demanded by the
fc complainants, stopping Grant, Stan
? ton and other high officers. He main
^ tainod that this was no caso provided
for by the Constitution to come bo
fore this Court. Controversy was
not with thoso men as citizens, but as
high officials, aud it was not within
tho jurisdiction of this Court, either
with reason or the spirit of tho Con?
stitutum. He dwelt upou tho damag?
ing consequence of tho veto by the
judicial tribunal selected for life and
beyond tho peoplo's control. Tho
injuries set forth in tho complaint
. wero only contingent and might never
happen. In conclusion, ho argued
that it was a political case, curable
only by political remedies.
O'Couor followed. Tho idea of thc
complaint was to show that what was
ordered, was dono by Congress, and
was, in its length end breadth, un?
constitutional and void; therefore,
the Court ought to order an injunc?
tion iA general terms. Tho Georgia
of 1776 was to bo wiped out and a
new Georgia substituted. Georgia
occupied the position of a body poli?
tic and corporate, and the court of
equity could prevent and restrain
nuy attempt to divert it from tho
purposes of its corporation or a vio?
lation of its charter. Ho took issue
with Stanborry's assertion that the
mischiefs complained of were contin?
gent, and might never happen
Parties named in the complaint had
already taken .steps for enforcing thc
laws complained of as unconstitu?
tional.
A further hearing was postponed
until next Friday, when Walker will
plead in behalf of Mississippi and
Stanbcrry close.
HEAVY SHIPMENT OK COTTON.-We
learn through tho Savannah pupers
that Messrs. Crane & ( i rayhill cleared
on Saturday, the ship L. B. (!il
christ, Captain Watts, for Liverpool,
with 2,770 bales of upland and 5,7.?
bales of sea island cotton, which is
the largest shipment of sea island
this season.
A family without a newspaper is
always a year behind the times in
general information; besides, they
can never think much nor find much
to think about. And then there aro
the little ones growing up without
any taste for reading. Who, tin.:),
would be without a newspaper'
COM.UKHtIVI, AND FINANCIA!...
CHAHLESTON, April 26.-/Elle cot?
ton market bas boen much depressed
since the ? 7th, and we note a decline
of about 3c. on middling uplands;.
sales for tho week about 800 bales;
quotations, 20(3)23. Rice 9%@10??.
Spirits turpentine 68, buyers offering
only 65 at close. Rosin $3@8. Hay ;
North River $2.35@2.50. Corn mar?
ket dull-prime white $1.42@1.46.
Flour witbo.it important chango
$11.75@18. Bacon declined-primo
shoulders ll??(ajll/,.?; primo ribbed
sides 13; primo clear ribbed sides
18K; clear sides 14. Sugar 12@12%.
M??asses 45??@60.
NEW YORK* April 26-Noon.-Ex?
change-sixty, days 9??; sight 10).,'.
Gold 39>?. Flour 10@15c. better.
Wheat 2@3c. better. Corn }?@lc.
lower. Cotton lc. bctter-^-2G. "
7 P. M.-Cotton active, with sales
of 2,500 bales, at 26@26V.i. Flour
active, and advanced 15@20c.-State
$10.15@13.30. Wheat buoyant, and
advanced 5(?j7c. Corn dull, and 10
2c. lower-mixed Western 81.33(a)
1.97}?. Mess pork active, at $22.80.
Stocks active. Gold 38}?\
BAI?TIMOIIE, April 26.-Flour weak;
sales of 6,000 barrels. White corn
$1.26(511.28; mixed $1.25;- yellow
$1.28?1.29. Cotton unchanged.
Mess pork $23.75. Whiskey quiet
in bond 30.
AUGUSTA, April 26.-Cotton firmer,
and advanced }.?c. ; sales 50 bales
strict middling 23f?, holders asking
higher rates; receipts 50 bales.
CHARLESTON, April 26.-Cottou ac?
tive, and advanced lc. ; sales of 400
bales-middling 21; receipts 270
bales; receipts for tho week 1,450
bales; exports for the week 2,550
bales; stock on hand 5,900.
SAVANNAH, April 20.-Cotton very
excited, and advanced lc, with sales
of 350 bales; market irregular-mid?
dling 24; holders withdrew good
grades, asking 25 for middlings; re?
ceipts 450 bales.
MOBILE, April 26.-Sales of cotton,
to-day, 1,500 bales; market quiet
middling 23; receipts 417 bales; sales
of the week 4,975 bales; receipts
1,300 bales; exports 2,600? stock on
hand 4,450 bales.
CINCINNATI, April 26.-Flour in
good demand-trade brands $13.75@.
16. Corn, in sacks, $1.10.
LTVERPOOL, April 25-Evening. -=
Cotton closed firm-middling uplands
10}.<d.; Orleaus 103.?d. ; sales, to-dav,
20,000 bales.
LTVEHPOOL, April 26-Noon.-Cot?
ton active and excited, -and advanced
-middling uplnuds 103?(/?'
ll; sales 20,000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 26-2 P. M.
Breadstuff's tend upward. Corn ad?
vanced 3d. Wheat advanced ld.
THE GRANITE>TLLE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.-The Augusta Press has
received the officers' reports of this
company, made to a called meeting
of the stockholders, on the 18th inst.
The Press says:
Mr. Gregg reviews iu. detail tho
operations of tho company since
1845, when it was organized, and
more especially during and since tho
war. Ho alludes to the impression
which the public derived, that large
profits wero made during tho war,
status that, after charging to profit
and loss the burnt cotton, and every?
thing that could not be mado availa?
ble, he found the capital deficit
$221,000-tho result of the war.
F/uring tho last nineteen months, that
deficit has boen made up, and a divi?
dend of $36,000 has been paid, leav?
ing a balance to tho credit of profit
and loss, on tho 1st of January last,
of $1,800.
Sinco the war, a largo quantity of
new machinery has been purchased
in England, which is declared to be
infinitely superior to any of Ameri?
can manufacture, and the mill is now
making 98,000 yards of cloth per
week, and, when it is in full opera?
tion, will make 120,000.
MATL DISTRIBUTION.-A despatch
from Washington states that a change
is io bc made in the method of dis?
tributing tho mails. Tho change
will commence with tho New York
and Erio Road. On next Monday,
two daily distributing cars will leave
New York ou this road; one at 8 a.
m., and the other at half-past 5 p.
m. ; and in addition to carrying the
through mails, these trains will also
distribute at all the way stations.
When the system is completed
throughout the country, letters will
reach their destination in a much
shorter period than at present, and
the smaller places will be brought
into speedy communication with the
centre of business.
THE ARMY.-It is stated that au
effort has been mado recently to
induce the President to make a large
increase of the army for service in
thc Southern States and in tho In?
dian Territories. Under the law tho
army can bc increased to nearly
double its present force. Mr. John
sou refuses to increase the forces, be?
lieving it to be sufficient now, if
judiciously managed.
A letter is published in the New
York Commercial Advertiser, written
by Mr. J. A. Schr?ck, of Camd%n,
Clerk of tho Board of Commissioners
of Poor for Kershaw District, S. C.,
and addressed to James P. Suther?
land. Mi. Schluck gives a simple
statement ot' the great demand made
upon tho Commissioners, and their
entire inability to relieve the distress
prevalent through thc District.
? ?
"Call thugai kind man," snid un
actor, speaking ol an absent ac?
quaintance; "a man who is away
from bis family, and never sends
tbem a peuny.
"Yes, unremitting kindness," Jer?
rold replied.
I I pressed her gentle form to me,
and whispered in her ear, if, wheu I
was far away, for me she'd drop n
tear; I paused for some cheering
words, my throbbing heart to cool,
and with her rosy lips she said, ' 'Oh,
Milt, you're sich a fool/' .
The churches erected iu Ciuciuuati
at prosent will accommodate 82,700
persons. There arc eighteen Catho?
lic houses of worship, ten Baptist,
twenty-one Methodist Episcopal, fif?
teen Presbyterian aud four Episcopa?
lian.
At ono of the masked balls at Paris,
an American lady appeared as an In?
dian Princess, in a feather dress, with
a long feather banging from tho top
of her hair, whian was arranged in
genuine Indian Btylc, and she woro o
large ring in her uoge.
That the French are profoundly
interested iu the present state of Eu
ropeau affairs, may be inferred fron
the fact that Hie first edition of y
book? recently published in Paris,
"1/Armee Francais eu 1S67," wm
sold in a single day.
A Virginia uegro, according to ai
exchaugo, on hearing that Co?gresi
was going to give lands to tho dark
ies, said: "Lands, de debil! I's fre<
now, and don't want no laud. I'I
gwyuo to git Wurms and go fishin.'
Give him a vote.
Great Britain owns aud uses 83,
000,000 horse power of steam oi
labor-saving machinery, or a pro
dueing power greater than the pro
ductivenessof the cutir? huiunuiubo
of the world.
Why is a roguish lawyer like
mau who cannot sleep? Because h
lies first on one side and thon turn
round and lies on tho other, and i
wide awake the whole time, ani
even when dead lies still.
A young gentleman who had jus
married a little under-sized beaut
says she would have been mac
taller, but she is made of such pr?
cious material that nature couldn
afford it.
. A religious weekly has this in tr?
duotion to a poem: "Tho followic
lines were written more thau sixl
years ago by one who ha's slept mat
years in his grave merely for his ov?
amusement."
When wo consider tho great woi
of creation, the grand consummatic
toward which all things are conti
buting, the humblest life seems
infinite worth and dignity.
Four clergymon have been i nd ie ti
for libel at the present term of tl
Hunterdon Court, New Jersey. F
litics is said to be at tho bottom
the affair.
A Southern editor says he receul
drew a lottery prize consistiug
thirty-eight articles. It was a pi
of bitters, with that number of iugi
dieuts.
Of 1,326 Episoopal Churches
the United States, 269 bear the nai
of Christ, 264 of St. John, 257
St. Paul, 242 of Triuitv, 172 of Gra
and 122 of St. James.
COUOHINQ.-Paroxysms of conj
iug may be often prevented or cur<
by using a little dry salt as a garg
Let those who doubt try it. It \
relieve the tickling in the throat.
MAXIM.-A good cook never sti<
a fork into meat while cooking, as
leaves a place for tho juices to esct
through.
A letter passed through tho Bi
mond Post Office, a few days si?
directed to "Mr. E. Man You V
Fields Richmond," &c.
Why would a robber prefer r
bing au old man's houso to i
other? Because his gait (gate)
feeble and his locks are few.
Fouutains for dogs in the pul
stroets ore proposed by the Now?
Society for the Prevention of Criv
to Animals.
Why does a lady's gown beer
longer when she puts it iuto a i
pet bag? Because, when it is pu
out sho will find it in creases.
We should wear our velvet i
the skin; that ii?, show our nmiobi
by preference to those with whon
live at home.
An Ohio editor, who has been ]
sented with a new shirt collur, :
ho is now waiting for some oin
givo him a shirt.
When was beef tea introdi
into England on a largo scale? W
Henry VIII dissolved thc Pc
bull.
If a mau makes nie keep my
tauce, tho comfort is, ho keeps li
the same time.
Why is a choleric man like a hi
saw? Because, directly he gets
ho loses Iiis temper.
Like cures like. Sulphur cc
from Vesuvius; therefore it is <
for eruptions.
WHAT IS A PATRIOT?-A fellow
loves his country and wants to c
as much out of it as possible.
Mammon has enriched his t
sands, and has damned his ten t
sands.-South.
Why do honest ducks dip
heads under water? To liquidate
littl? '-ills.
A fashi naide party should bc
ed "daughter-cultural show."
To be nlwayV contented-consider
that you will never in tbis life, bc free
from annoyauces, and that you may
as woll bear them patiently as fret
about them.
Horace Greeley says that the dark?
est day in any mnn's earthly career is
that wherein he fancies there is some
easier way of gaining a dollar than
by squarely earning it.
A clergyman gave a toast that was
not very gallant, at a late fireman's
celebration: "Our fire engines-may
they be like old maids-ever ready,
but never wanted."
The following is probably tho
worst conundrum ever perpetrated:
Why is a dog's tail like au old mau?
Because it is in-firm.
A countryman stated in a con?
ference meeting lately, that if men
were not born totally depraved, they
became so "pretty middlm' early."
A Paris statistician says that crimes
against the person are more frequent
in spring than in summer, and against
property in autumn and winter.
There is a m?n somewhere so near?
sighted that he frequently rubs out
with his nose what he writes with his
pen.
Do uot talk too much, if you wish
to get a reputation for good sense.
Oue good remark is worth twenty
common-place ones.
James Bussell Lowell says the
positive and negative poles of song
are the warbling of a bird and the
braying of a jackass.
Naomi, the daughter of Enoch,
was 580 years old wheu she married.
Courage, ladies!
To enjoy all that this world has to
give-set not your heart upon it, but
make God your portion.
EDUCATION.-The most important
part of a man's education is that
which he gives to himself.
A Galveston paper says to cure
Mormonism in Utah, let good-look
iug youug men go there "sparking."
What is higher and handsomer
when the head is oft*. A pillow.
Tho potter's motto-Beware.
MARRIED,
Bv the Rev. William H. Ilanckol, Mr.
THOMAS ALLEN LATHROP, ot New
York, to MU? ELISE HINMAN, daughter
of John P. Broun, of South Carolina.
Funeral Invitation.
Tho friends anil acquaintances of SA?
MUEL HAYNES are requested to attend
his funeral, THIS HORNING, atN half-paat
10 o'clock, at the A. M. E. Church. Also,
tho Union League of America and tho Me?
chanic Sociotvv
Annual Statement of the 2Et
OF HARTFORD, CONN., to tho Hon. Ci
nuarv 1,1867. Tho name and locality
SU RANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, <
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAN.
stock paid up and secured is ONE HUN DH
. . ? . As9
Cash on hand, in hank, and in the Landa oi
Real Estate, unuueumbe'red.
Bonds and Stocks owned hy thc Compan;
?01 shares National Bank, Hartford.. . ?
114- " American National Bank, Uartfi
391 "' Charter Oak " " "
742 '? Pkanix " "
315 M City " " ( ."
423 " .'Etna " " "
092 ?' Farsowteche ** " ,:
.183 Hartford .? " "
285 " Connecticut River R.B. Co. Ste
(7,000 Indiana Central Railroad Companv I
$6,000 Hartford City
$2,000 Cleveland and Pittsburg R. R. Co.
$50,000 Chicago Water Loan
$18,000 Wisconsin State
550,500 Springflekl (Illinois
$26,000 Tennessee State
$15,000 West Hartford war
$11,000 Racine City
$25.000 Cook Co. (lllinoisr
$21,500 Indiana and Cincinnati R..R. Co.
$:ji ,000 Virginia State
$10,000 United States Sixes, of 18S1,
$90.500 " " 5-20's
$154,100 " " 7-30's
$32,700 " " Compound Interest >
Loans upon mortgage.
Bills Receivable .
Loans secured by collaterals.
Note Premiums,"drawing 6 percent, inter?s
Ofllco Furniture.
Deferred Premiums (Estimate,).
Accrued Interest.
Stockholders' Notes.
Total Assets, January. 1, 13C7.
LXABII
Losses incurred and in proceda of adjust nu
April 27_H. E. N
Statement of the Condition of
OF Now Haven, Connecticut, on tho 31sl
Auditor of tho State of South Carolina
Amount of capital authorized hy Charter..
Amount of capital actually paid in caen ..
ASS
Real estate owned by the Company, uneucu
Loaned on mortgages of rial estate.
United States bonds, 5-20... . .*.
United States bonds?7-30.,
Missouri State bonds.
Tennessee statu bond.-.
Virginia State bonds.
Wisconsin State bonds.
1,15-1 shares First National Bank, N. H.
CHI) " Second " " " .
s '. National New Haven Bank.
2 )J " Yale National Bank, N. II.
liW " Merchant's National Bank, N. 1
ii") '. Nat mal Tradesman's Bank...
5s7 '. N. IL County National Bauk...
100 " New Britain " " ...
I.OAXS UN STOCI
10 shares Clinton (Conn.) Bank .
:i bonds Evansville and Illinois Railroad -
lt) shan a Am. Ex. Fi?*e Ins, Co., N. Y.
690 '. Waterproof Sole Co., N. H.
Bills receivable for inland premiums.
Unpaid fire and inland premiums, at home
Interest and re?r.'? accrued.
Loans on call.
Cash on bawd and ?ii banks.
Cash i.i hands Of agents and in transita...
Fire and inland salvages, agency supplies, <
monts.
LIAD! I.
Losses adjusted and duo.
Losses adjusted and not due.
Losses in process of adjustment.
Amount ot lire risks outstanding.
Amount of inland risks outstanding....
Largest amount insured at any one risk.. ..
W. S. OOODELL, Secretnry.
April 27 H. E. NU
Venison Hams.
JUST received,? lot of VENISON HAMS,
which will be Bold LOW. Apply to
April 27 G S. T. McCAUGIIRIN i CO.
Fresh Lager Beer.
JL FINE article, just received, at wholc
XJL aale and on draught.
. April 27 JOHN C. 8EEGER8 A CO.
. 'SUGAR-CURED HAMS !
PURE LEAF LARD.
BACON STRIPS and SIDES., Terras
cush. JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO.
April 27
Columbia Typographical Union.
AREGULAR monthly meeting of this
Union will bo held THIS (Saturday)
EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Bv order of tho
President. JAS. T. WELLS, Sec'v.
April, 27_1
SPRING FASHIONS
IN tho MAGAZINES for May. Lc Bon
Ton, with pattoms; Demorcst's Maga?
zine, Godey's Lady's Book, Peterson's
Magazine.
AI^JO ion SALE,
The New York Daily Papers and Illus*
trated Weeklies, now Music, &of, at
McCAUTER'S BOOKSTORE,
April 5_Opposite Law Range.
To Arrive This Day!
Q K TONS ZELL'S RAW-BONE PHOS
O'J PH ATE-equal to Peruvian Guano.
April 25 3 J. G. GIBBES.
CORN ! CORN !
JUST received, 1,000 bushels CORN, and
for sale bv R. O'NEALE & SON.
April 20_
HENRY E. SCOTT,
General Insurance Agent,
Bank Building, Columbia, S. C.
FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT POLICIES
issued for FIRST-CLASS COMPA?
NIES.
Applications received for thc Liverpool
1 and London and Globe Firo and Life In?
surance Companies.
Capital, surplus and reserved
funds-guhl-over.$10,000.000
Assets in the United States over 1,800,000
April 2G Imo
CHEAP GUANO!
CREDIT PRICES !
IHAVE still on hand 100 tons "FORD'S
FERTILIZER"-highly recommended
a? a MANURE for COTTON aud CORN. I
will sell it fdr $60 cash, or $70 payable 1st
Noyembcr noxt, to rcaponaiblo* parties;
and will guarantee that it gives satisfac?
tion-otherwise will not requiro pavmcnt.
April 25 4:_JAMES G. GIBBES.
Correspondence.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS inlendod for
Brother B. RUSH CAMPBELL, (the
Grand'Lecturer of tho Grand Lodge,)
should be directed to tho care of W. T.
Walter, Columbia, S. C., until otherwise
ordered._ April 23
na Life Insurance Company,
Dmptrollor-Generrvl of South Carolina, Ja
of the Company is THE iETNA LIFE 1N
DONN. Tho amount of its capital ?tock is
D DOLLARS. The amount of said capital
ED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Errs.
[ agents. $586,540 07
. 12,000 00
.'.. $76,402 50
jrd. 68,881 00
. 44,905 00
. . 103,138 00
. 34,965 00
. 50,760 00
. 92,036 00
. 69,069 00
>ck.:. 30,210 00
louds..'.. 7,000 00
" . 6,000 00
" . 1,920 00
.? . 50,000 00
" . 16,740 00
" . 56,500 00
?' . 17,160 00
" . 15,000 00
" . 2,750 00
" . 25,000 00
" . 21,500 00
" . 12,900 00
" . 10,750 00
,: . 95,477 50
". 161,031 50
Totes. 37,662 Ol) 1,107,320 50
. 100,300 00
. 40,796 00
. 30,000 00
t. 2.416,559 00
. . 5,639 47
. 8,000 00
. :. 5,288 78
. . 89,100 00
.? 1,401.833 86
ATIKS.
mt. $07,200 00
IOHOLS & CO.. Agents, Columbia, S. C.
the Home Insurance Company,
; day of L ?combar, lttCG, ns returned to tho
!.'. .$3,000,000 00
. 1,000,000 00
lu bured.$75,000 00
.32,200 00
Par Value. Market Value.
.$365,0Q0 00 $384,750 00
. 2,000 Ul) 2,100 00-$386,850 00
. ... $20,000 00 $18,650 00
. 26,000 00 1S.200 00
. 35,000 00 17.500 0U
. 12,000 00 12,000*00-$66,350 00
.$115,400 00 $150,020 00
. 60,0(10 00 78,000 00
. 55,800 (Mt 72,510 Od
_ 2d.(Hid 00 23,000 OD
IL.., 8,350 00 9,018 00
. 6,500 Od 8,450 00
. 5,870 Od 6,457 nd
. 10,000 00 11,000 00-$359,485 00
S COLL.VTEKALS.
Par Vu!. .1/7:7 Val. .!??'/ /.'>"?'.
.$1,000 00 $1,000 Od il.ODO 00
. 3,000 od 3,000 od 1,750 ('0
. i.ooo oo 1,000 oo < 1C -00 QQ-u, o-0 u0
.17,250 00 17,350 OOt 10,ow w -iJ?-ou ??
.S14.708 20
and branch ofticcs.120,831 os
. 44,561 32
. 2,994 16
. 55,657 5S
.188,329 40
fflco furniture and sundry invest
. . 74,SOO
$4,410,116 60
in::.i
.None.
.None.
. '. $63,509 8fl
.85,411.767 45
... . 106,038 00
. 25.000 00
D. It. SATTE RLE E, President.
'HOLS * CO., Agents. Columbia, S. C.
iLuiotiori Balee
Bacon Strips, Shoulders, Butter, Cheese and
Bice.
By D. C. PELXOTTO.
ON MONDAY MORNING next, the 29th
inst., at 10 o'clock, in front of my Auc?
tion Store, corner of Washington and
Assembly streets, I will sell,
2,000 lbs. primo Bacon Strips.
1,000 Iba. primo Smoked Bethe*.
1,500 lbs. prime Shoulders.
10 tubs fino Goshen Butter.
10 boxes Counter Cheese.
lOJjoxes fine Dairy Cheese.
10 tierces primo now Carolina Rice
10 bbls. Rectified Whiukey.
50 fancy boxes (2 lbs. each) Dried Figs.
8,000 Segars, 13 gross Parlor Matches.
100 lbs. Durham Smoking Tobacco.
Conditions cash. April 27 2
Articles received np to hour Of sale.
Sherill's Sale.
BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias
to mo directed. I will sell, beforo thc
Court House, iu Columbia, within the
legal hours of sale, on tho FIRST MON?
DAY and TUESDAY in May next, the
FOLLOWING PROPERTY, to wit:
A Lot of Land, containing ou? acre,
more or less, and tho buildings thereon,
iu tho city of Columbia, known as the resi?
dence of W. R.4Borgl!olz; bounded South
bv Daniel Crawford, West by estate of
Charles O'Noalo, deceased, North by Upper
Street, and East by Assembly street. Le?
vied on as the proporty of Wm. B. Borg
holz, at tho suit of Peter Ainbs, tho State
of South Caroliua and tho city of Colum?
bia-the two latter tor taxes vs. W. R.
Bergholz.
ALSO,
A Lot of Land, in thc city of Columbia,
containing half an acre, more or less;
bounded on tho Weat by Samuel W addell's
lot, North by Mrs. K. G. Brevard'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 the
suit of "tho State of South Carolina vs.
Mrs. Matilda Fowles.
ALSO,
One aero of Land, more or less, in tho
city of Columbia; bounded South by Tay?
lor street, West by Marion street, North by
the burnt Christ Church, East by Samuel
Waddcll's lot. Levied on as the property
of tho outate of O. M. Roberts, at tho suit
of the city of Columbia vs. thc estate ot
O. M. Roberts for taxes.
ALSO.
A House and Lot, containing one acre,
more or less, in tho city of Columbia:
bounded North by Laurel "street, East by
lot of tho estate of Charles Beck, South by
lot of tho estate of John Bryce, and West
by Bull street. Levied on as the property
or tho cstata of Wm. C. Freeman, at the
suit of tho State of South Carolina vs. thc
estate of Wm. C. Freeman for taxes.
ALSO.
One Lot. of Land, containing one acre,
moro or less, iu the city of Columbia;
bounded South by Washington street,
West by Sumter Btrcet, North by tho Bap?
tist Church, and East by tho Female Aca?
demy. Levied ou as tho property of the
estate of Dr. John H. Boatwright, at the
suit of the State of South Carolina and the
city of Columbia vs. thc estate ot Dr. John
H. Boatwright for taxes.
ALSO.
Four acres of Land in thc city of Colum?
bia; bounded North by Lumber streot.
East by Gist street. South by Richland
street, and West by Pinckney street. Le?
vied on aa thc propertv of Eli Tower, at
I tho suit of tho city of Columbia vs. Eli
Tower for taxes.
ALSO,
A House and Lot in thc city of Colum?
bia, containing half an acre, more or lesa,
j known as tho residence of tho late Joshua
Sowden; bounded North by Gervais street,
' East by Frank Trenholm, South by Richard
Eavis, and West by Jehn McCammon.
ovicd on as tho property of Mrs. A. Sow?
den, at the suit of tho city of Columbia va.
Mrs. A. Sowden for taxes.
ALSO,
A Houao and Lot iu the city of Oolum
bia, containing one-fourth of an aero, more
or lesa; bounded North by Blanding streot,
East by Wm. Sloane, South by the Hebrew
Benevolent 8ociety, and Weat by Joseph
Taylor. Levied on as the property of John
A.-Moore, at the suit of the city of Colum?
bia vs. John A.' Moore for taxes.
ALSO,
Ono Lot, containing one-fourth of an
acre, in tho city of Columbia; bounded East
by Sumter street, 52 feet front; South by
Richard Wcarn'a lot; Weet by Estate ot
Henry Hunt; and North by lot of Estate ot
Alexander Keenan. Levied on as the pro?
perty of tho Estate of E. T. Malone, at the
suit'of tho City of Columbia va. Eatatc ol
E. T. Malone for taxes.
ALSO,
A Tract of Land, containing 100 aerea,
more or lesa, in Richland District, fourteor
miles below .Columbia; bounded on the
South and South-west by tho Congarec
River; North and Norti:-east by Raiford't
Creek and by lands formerly of" tho Estah
of John Singleton, deceased. Levied ou as
tho property of Stanton A Ware, at thc
suit of tho State of South Carolina va
Stanton A Ware for taxes.
ALSO,
A Lot ot Land, in tho city of Columbia
containing three-fourths of an acre, mori
or leas; bounded East by Bull street; Soutl
by Taylor street; West by lot of Mra
Fowles; and North bj* Mrs. K. G. Brevard
Levied on aa tho property of Mrs. S. W. A
Logan, at the suit of tho State, of Soutl
Caroliua vs. Mrs. S. W. A. Logan for taxes
ALSO,
A Lot of Land, in tho city of Columbia
containing half au aero, more or lost
bounded East by Sumter; South by Wash
ington street; West by John Batiaket; an
North by lot formerly owned by Henry Mu
1er. Levied on as tho property of Mrs. al
Kennorly, at tho suit or the State of Sont
Caroliua vs. M. Kennorly for taxes.
ALSO,"
A Tract of Land, in Richland District. c?t
taming 700 acres, moro or less, near Gad:
den; bounded South by lands of Fanni
Adams; West by Daniel Zeigler; North b
J. U. Adams; and East by Green K. Wi
hams. Levied on as the property of \Y. 1
Elkins A Co., and \Y. B. Elkins, at thc su
of the State of South Carolina for taxi'-.
Terms Cash. J. E. DENT, S. li. D.
Tho remaining defaulting tax-payers wi
take notice that, if tho State taxes fi
1805 are not Immediately paid, levy an
sale will be made sale-day' June next.
April 14____L
By D. C. PELXOTTO.
ON CONSIGNMENT and inst rec . . ..
2,000 extra lim MIRABILLA SEGAR!
April 27 ._L
Secretary's OJnce. G. & C. E.. R. Co
COLUMBIA. Aro?. 15, 18 :
min: ANNUAL MEETING of tho stoci
J_ holders of the Greenville and Colan
bia Railroad Company will be held iii C
lumbla on THURSDAY, the second day <
May next, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Stockholders will bo passed over t!
road to atteml tin mooting free, a.- hen *.
ore. c. V. CARRINGTON, Se< >.
WANTED,
\ X IRON ROLLER SUGAR MILL. \
i\_ ply to E. STENHOUSE,
Apt il 25 o' Columbia, S. C.