The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 06, 1867, Image 3
. jtini"" ""I1 ','1, X?'i lilli! :..!,?'.. ! '.' fl'.'J". 1 ? '
^ I Expressly for the Columbia Phoonv?.\
' JTev?? Items..
BOSTW, Jun? 5.-The Cuba sailed
with $210,000 in specie. The Peru?
vian has arrived with 705 passengers.
ALBANY, N. Y., Jun? 5.-Hon. L.
Harris Hiscook, a member of tho
Constitutional Convention, was shot
dead to-day by Gen. Cole, late of the
cavalry service, who alleged that
while he was in the army Hisoock
had raped his wife.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Thomas J.
Durant'has, by telegraph to General
Sheridan, absolutely declined the
governorship of Louisiana.
It is officially announced that the
Treasury is prepared to redeem the
compound interest notes aa they shall
mature, by payment of principal and
interest.
HAVANA, June 1.-Maximilian's war
vessel has arrived, with a prize cap?
tured off Yucatan. ? partial arrange?
ment between Captain-General Mu
seano and Mr. Hoffman, Juarez's
conncellor agent, has been effected.
RALEIGH, June 5.-Chief Justice
Chase arrived on tho evening train.
He was welcomed ot the depot by a
large concourse of white and colored
citizens. The Mayor, on his arrival
at the hotel, extended a cordial greet?
ing, . with appropriate remarks, to
which Mr. Chase responded, thank?
ing him for bis hospitality, and saying
he was glad the time bad come when
ali stood in an equal light before thc
law, irrespective of color or previous
condition. His speech was received
with enthusiastic applause.
BERLIN, June 5.-It is semi-offi?
cially reported that Prussia refuses tc
comply with the expressed desire oi
Kapoleon, that it wou'd pledge it?
self against apy futuro arming of thc
fortress of Rasdadt.
NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-Governoi
Wells publishes a letter addressed tc
the Pr?sident, protesting against bil
removal. He addressed another ven
caustic letter to Sheridan, in whic?
ho Bays there is not a word of trutl
in the chdTge that he was impudinj
the execution of tho laws of Congress
AUGUSTA, Juno 5.-General Popi
has issued the following order:
1st. Interference of thc post com
mander at Mobile with the nowspa
pers pf that oity is unauthorized an
entirely disapproved. He will n
once undo whatever action bo ha
takeu.
2d. It is the duty of the militar
authorities in this district to seem
to the people the utmost freedom c
speech and of tho press consister
with the law. To restrict either to
satisfactory execution of the late Ad
of Congress is practicable, unless th:
freedom is secured and its exerc?
protected by the usual legal meaus.
3d. No officer or soldier in th
command will hereafter interfere wit
newspapers and spectators on ar
pretext whatever. If disturbance
feared from any source, the necessai
precautions to preserve the pence w:
be. taken, in tb? mannor and tbroug
the agencies prescribed in Gener
Orders No. 25 from theso beardqun
ter?.
4th. Treasonable utterances are u
the legitimate exercise of freedom
discussion; but even in such case
whatever action is taken must be 1
direct orders from these headquu
tero, and not by any subordinate a
thority.
CHARLESTON, June 5.-Considei
ble depression provails in the coi
munity, owing to the recent ord.r
Gen. Sickles interfering in municii
affairs. During the last two da;
city stock has fallon from ten to 1
teen per cent. Tho Board of Tra
has passed*a resolution deprecnti
some of the provisions of Order S
32 as injurious to the prosperity
tho city, and appointing a commitl
to confer with Gen. Sickles in re
tion thereto.
A white man named Kern3,
cently committed to jail on a chai
of attempted rapo on a little coloi
girl, hung himself in bis. cell I
night.
Arrived-Steamers Champion u
Saragossa, New York.
MONTGOMERY, June 5.-Thu Un:
Republican Convention adjouri
sine die to-day, after a two days' a
sion. Wm. H. Smith, formerly
Colonel in the Federal army, i
elected President. The officors i
committees were selected with
distinction of color. Forty-c
Counties were represented by ab
170 delegatos. To-day, the Come
tee on Platform made the follow
roport, which was unanimously ad<
ed:
Whereas the loyal citizeus of J
bama desire the earliest practico
settlement of tho disturbed condit
of tho country; and whereas we
li?ve that tho establishment of ;
tico is essential to enduring pei
that patriotism should be exaltet
a virtue, and that it is the duty
tho State to cherish all its peo;
and whereas those who assert tl
principles are throughout the Un
called Republicans; therefore,
1. Resolved, That the Republi
Union party of Alabama decli
itself a part of, and in an allia
with, tho National Republican pi
of the Union, and is the unco:
tional friend of the union of tl
State?.
2. That wo eudorse tho aetioi
Congress on the question of rei
struction, and we will heartily en
vor to carry the same to its con
sion.
3. That wo will endeavor.to
cure, by amend meut to the Cons
tion and laws of the United Si
and this State, tko equal rights of all
men and tbo full enjoyment of the
rights of citizenship without distinc?
tion on account of color.
4. That we are the friends and ad?
vocates of free speech, free press, free I
schools and tho most liberal provi-j
8iou by the State for the purpose off
educating the people thereof; and
henceforward there is to be no dis?
tinction made between the inhabit?
ants of the State in civil and political
rights on account of color or previous
condition.
. 6. That we discountenance all at?
tempt to stir up strife and contention
among the. people, believing suoh a j
course to bo in every way injurious to ]
the' country.
6. That those men who stood firm
to the cause of the Union are enti?
tled to that confidence which is the
reward of patriotism and fidelity in
every land.
7. That we pledge our endeavors to
effect the removal of the tax on cot?
ton and the State poll - tax, and to
establish as a rule iu the State that
the tax paid by every man shall be
exactly in proportion to the value of
his property and nono other.
8. That wo reconimend to the peo?
ple of the Stato that they manifest
their determination to abide by the
prescribed terras of restoration by
electing those men who can comply j
in all respects with the Act?; of Con?
gress of tho United States, and to
support for office ouly such mon as
aro true to tho Union, and who pre?
fer the Government of the United
States to any other that could be
formed.
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, May 31.
On the 27th iustnut, three deserters
from tho 38th Colored Infnnty, at
Fort Hays, went to the house of P.
J. Peterson, on the Smoky Hill
route. Finding Mrs. Peterson, aged
fifty years, alone, they dragged ber
into the cellar and outraged her per?
son iu a horrible manner. On the I
29th inst., they were captured, after
a desperate resistance. They con?
fessed their guilt, aud, while being
taken to jail, were rescued by a mob
and killed, aud their bodies thrown
into the river. They were the last of
thirty who deserted teu days ago, and
who have been a greater terror to
tho settlers than the Indians. Mrs.
Petersou is not expected to survive.
COMME KCl AL. AM) FINANCIAL..
NEW YORK, June 5-Noon.-Flour
20@30o. lower. Wheat dull and no?
minally lower. Corn 3@5c. lower.
Pork lower. Lard dull, at 12'"'(?
133.?C. Cotton dull, at 27(a)28e.
Stocks heavy. Money 7. Sterling
unchanged. Gold 3G3:i.
7 P.M.-Cotton firm; sales 1,800
bales, at 27l<i(^28. Flour heavy
State $9@11.75;'Southern 11(^15.50.
Corn heavy-mixed uew Si. 12; old
$1.22?1.26';.'. Money 7. Gold3G:1.,
CHARLESTON, June 5.-Cotton de?
clined >..c. ; sales of 125 bales-mid?
dlings 25?.w
BALTIMORE, June 5.-Cotton quiet
and steady, at 28. Bio coffee dull, at
15(?3l9, gold. Flour dull-Howard
Street $12.50(7/ ll. Com declined 1
0??2a- white . $1.07(7/d.l2; vellow
$1.14; Western mixed 81.OG.
SAVANNAH, June 5.--Cotton quiet,
but firm-middlings 20. Sales 230
bales. Becoipts G70 bales.
MOBILE, June 5.-Cotton quiet
middlings 24(0)24)..'. Sales GOO bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-Cotton
firm and unchanged-low middlings J
25,V?. Sales 1,900 bales.
LONDON, June 5-Noon.-Consols
94K.
LIVERPOOL, Juno 5-Noon.-Cot?
ton firm-estimated sales 12,000
bales; uplands ll.1 ?id. : Orleans UJ?d.
LONDON, Juno 5-Evening.-Con?
sols 94)4. Bonds 73.
LIVERPOOL, JUDO 5-Evening.
Cotton quiet-prices easier, though
not quotably lower. Sales 10,000
bales.
THE FATE OF THE CONVICTED FE?
NIANS.-We fiud tho following addi?
tional cable telegrams in the New
York papers:
LONDON, May 28.-The Govern?
ment had determined upon carrying
out the law against the Fenians to its
utmost rigor; but in view of tho uni?
versal sontiment of the people and
the press, and fearing that the Fe?
nians might resort to measures of
revenge, it was at last compelled to
remit the sentence of Burke. The
Cabinet recommended the commuta?
tion on Saturday, and tho Queen as?
sented to it at a late hour last night.
In both houses of Parliament, to?
night, the announcement was received
with cheers. In the House of Lords,
Earl Derby said he could seo no pal?
liative circumstances iu tho case of
Burke, but his sentence had been
remitted because the Government had
received the overwhelming testimony
of the Irish people that it would be
politic not to allow the law to take its
GOBLIN, May 27.-The news of the
commutation of tLd death sentence
passed on Col. Burke, I. R. A., to
ono of imprisonment for life, was re?
ceived in this city with joy by all
classes of tho people. Yesterday,
previous to the reception of the v. el
come news, prayers were offered up
in all the Roman Catholic churches
in Dublin, invoking Almighty God
to inclino the royd mind to cle?
mency.
Gov. Burnside, of Rhode Island,
waa inaugurated for his second term
on Toe8day.
There aro elevon lodges of German
Odd Fellows in Indiana.
BROWNEOW'S MTLTT?A, -W? " have
received intolligonce from Winches?
ter, says the li ashville Beniner, that
a squad ot Hickman's militia com?
pany, under the command of au
officer named Holt, went to tho houso
of Mr.,Browu, lost Tuesday morning,
tookiiini out into tho woods, tied
him to a tree withf thongs of bark,
and literally riddled his body with
balls.
Thoy also took a yoong man named
Poe, tried him by a "drum-head
court-rn?rtial," condemned him to bo
shot, and were about carrying tho
sentence into effect, when the tra?
gedy was prevented by the timely in?
terposition of a gentleman who had
been a Union man throughout the
war.
Our informant states that many of
the citizens of Franklin County have
been plundered and maltreated within
the past few days, and that others
have been compelled to seek refuge
in tho woods.
These enormities have all boen com?
mitted ou a people whose conduct
hos been above even suspicion. The
only excuse alleged for killing Brown
was, that bo had served in tho Con
fedeiate army during the war; and
tho indications at present are that tho
best citizens of the County will fall
victims to the vindictive hatred of
these licensed assassins.
So great is the feeling of alarm
throughout the section of country
named, that tho peoplo have already
begun to organize for mutual protec?
tion, being determined that one com?
pany of Brownlow's mercenaries shall
not rob and murder them with im?
punity. A meeting was to have been
held at Winchester last night, to con?
sider what was best to be done.
IMPORTANT ACTION BY THE PRESI?
DENT.-It is well known that thc
President maintains that the mili?
tary commanders appointed under
the reconstruction Act have no legal
right to arbitrarily make and unmake
governors, legislators, mayors and
other civil officers, and he looks upon
the action of Gen. Swayne in remov?
ing the mayor and police force of
Mobile as a most flagrant violation of
the law, especially as that officer re?
ports officially that there was no pre?
concerted arrangements for the late
disturbance there, and that the only
charge to be made against the police
was that of timidity. It is generally
understood here that the President
has at last decided to interfere in this
case, and will revoke the order of
Gen. Swayne deposing thc municipal
government of Mobile, and will in?
struct Swayne to re-iustnte the mayor
and all other officers who have been
interfered with by military edict.
Tho President also maintains that
his construction of the law is judi?
cially sustained; for the Supreme
Court of the United States, in the
Mississippi injunction case, held that
thc duties of the generals command?
ing the several military districts
. 'must necessarily bo performed uuilty
the supervisiou of the President, as
Commander-in-Chief, for tho duty
thus imposed on the President is in
no just sense ministerial-it is purely
executive and political." Members
of the Judiciary Committee say that
they fear that the President will not
interfere, as reported, for in that
case they declare that his impeach?
ment is insured.-New York World.
CROAKERS.-There is a class of men
among us, who, in the midst of our
present troubles, are continually con?
soling themselves, and trying to con?
tribute to their own importance by
assuming that our people are in some
way to blame for our present evils.
Censure in troubles is tho egotism of
useless men. These men were always
egotistical croakers, and they always
will be. Their philosophy grows out
of their own natural constitution.
The basis for it is not found in tho
facts of the case, but in themselves;
and whatever different 3tate of facts
might exist, they would still hold the
same croaking philosophy, because
they would still be the same men.
Their views are erroneous aud always
in bad taste. It is an evil bird that
defiles its own nest.
The emigrant agent of the Pied?
mont, Va., Land Agency, Mr. John
Wettstein, from Switzerland, has
arrived iu Lynchburg, Vu., with a
party of emigrants, mostly field la?
borers. Mr. Wettstein has complet?
ed his arrangements for bringing
laborers and land buyers to Virginia,
and expects weekly arrivals of them.
Count Bismarck is reported to be
suffering greatly from a nervous
disease, which prevents him from
sleeping; and in order to secure some
sleep he gets on a horse at 1 o'clock
in the night and rides till 4 o'clock, re?
turns home, goes to bed, and sleeps
five hours-the slcop hoing induced
by the fatigue.
The New York Nation says, speak?
ing of Bancroft: "We should think
ho would bo glad to go abroad for a
brief period, as he is at present re?
morselessly pursued by grand-sons
whose ancestors he has assailed, and
who are just a little too much for
him."
The Pall Mull Gazette is critical on
the Peabody portrait of Queon Vic?
toria. It says the picture "makes
her look liko a fat, red-faced, cross
school-girl of eighteen, looking rather
old for her age." Tho likeness may
be tolerable, notwithstanding.
Forney's paper says Siauberry'a
opinion is a betrayal of the nation.
It doesn't condes''er i to seato iu
what particular respect.
Josh Billings truthfully - remarks
that "trying to live on the reputa?
tion of a dead grand-father is just
about as enterprising as trying to
hatch ont rotten eggs under a tin
weathercock."
NEW YORK.-A Now York paper
say s that suicide is becoming alarm?
ingly prevalent in that city. We fear
there are few cities where it could
prevail with greater advantage to the
world at large:
In the State of Mississippi there
aro thirty-nine political papers. Of
these fifteen are opposed to recon?
struction under the law of Congress,
and twenty-four in favor of it.
A boy named JouEuTyman drank
a pint of rum in Buffalo one day
last week, nud died in a few hours
after.
Nearly a quarter million barrels of
boer were brewed in Chicago last
year.
SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE !
THE PRESBYTERIAN MISSION
CHAPEL, on tho square South of tho
Asylum; suitable for a small family
residence. Applv to R. L. BRYAN.
April 21_
TO RENT,
A SUITE of SIX GOOD ROOMS,
with Karden, yard and good water.
Terms reasonable.
May 19 mthO W. S. MONTEITH.
BUTTER ANTTCHEESE.
11?RS choleo GOSHEN MAY BUTTER.
. 10 boxes E. D. and Cutting CHEESE.
For aalo bv E. A G. D. HOPE.
May 30
TO SOGTHBBX MERCHANTS !
ROCK gtjgfl COOPS,
IF von desire to suppl wourselvcs for the
FALL and WINTER TRADE, with the
VERY B EST DESCRIPTIONS and STYLES
of
All-wool Cassimeres!
AND WITH THE MOST DURABLE
Jeans and Kersey Fabrics !
AU free from shoddy nd other impurities,
Order samples from tho subscriber, and
they will be forwarded, with prices attach
od, during the months of July and August.
From these samples you can make your
selections and return your orders; and the
i goods will be Forwarded direct from tho
I manufactory. JOHN A. YOUNG,
j President Rock Island Manuf.ic. Co.,
I June 2 imo Charlotte. N. C.
THOS.E. GREGG a CO-,
STOCUMEXCIIAXfiE BROKERS
OFFICE OF GREGG dv CO.
May 31 6
FAMILY MEDICINES.
rriHOMPSON'S GENUINE EYE WATER,
JL for Boro and inflamed eyes.
McAllister's All-healing Salve-a valu?
able ointment for old sores.
Darby's Carminative for Children.
Fly Poison Paper, for instant death to
flivS.
Harvey's Rat Plums, tho rat annihi?
lator.
"Harleatn Oil," the Dut-h specific-a
cure-all.
Extract Lemon and Vanilla, for flavoring.
Flea Powder, for insects, ants, Ac.
Soothing Syrup, for children teething.
Sugar Plu mt*, for worms-the Pontoons.
Soda Water Powders, for a cool drink.
For sale by FISHER A HEINITSH,
June 1 Druggists.
For Sale,
ONE SAW MILL-complete; engine
40-horse power. At Palmetto Iron
Works. WM. GLAZE A CO.
May 25 30
WANTED,
AGOOD SERVANT, to cook and wash;
a middle-aged woman preferred. For
one that will bo acceptable, fair wages
paid promptly, either monthly or weekly.
Apply at the centre cottage, immediately
North of tho Charlotta Depot. May 31 "
Hair-Dressing Saloon.
ALONZO REESE respectfully informs
his patrons that he has opened a
HAIR-DRESSING SALOON, on Main
street, next door to the Pollock House.
SHAVING, SHAMPOOING and HAIR
CUTTING promptly attended to.
May 28_ Imo
State South Carohna-Richland Dist.
Dy Jacob Jiell, Ordinary of said District.
TTTHEREAS Robert J. Dunsford hath
\V applitd to mc for letters of admi?
nistration on the personal estate of Dorcas
Wilson, late of thc District aforesaid, de?
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad?
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said deceased, to be and |
appear before me, at our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District, to be holden at
Columbia on Friday, the fourteenth day
of June next, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any. why the said adminis?
tration should not bo granted.
Given under my band and seal of the Court
this twenty-eighth day of May, in tho
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun?
dred and sixty-soveu, and in tho ninety
first voar of American independence.
JACOB BELL,
May 30 th2_Ordinary Richland Dist.
Just Received,
TWENTY tubs and firkins GOSHEN
BUTTER, at reduced prices.
V, bbls. Hocker's Self-raising FLOUR.
5 " Milk, Butter, Wino and Sugar
CRACKERS.
3 tierces DIAMOND HAMS. And for
sale bv C. H. BALDWIN A CO.
April 19
ITCH CURE! ITCH CURE! !
ITCH, ITCH, SCRATCH, SCRATCH.
Itch, Itch, Scratch, Scratch.
Harvey's Itch Cure, Harvey's Itch Cure,
Cures in 24 hours, cures in 24 hours,
Worst kind of Itch, worst kind of Itch.
Indeed, all kinds of ft eh, Tetter, Piles,
Scald Hoad, Ac. Only 25 cen in a box. A
sure cure. Try it; try it. For aale by
FISHER A HEINITSH,
May 15_k Draggists.
RETURNED HOME
DR. R. W. GIBBES has returned to Co?
lumbia and resumed his practice Re?
sidence <U Mr. Malvin M. Cohen's, East
end or Washington street, opposite tho
' Orphan House. May 16 Imo
"By Industry we Thrive!"
1865. ??fc 1867.
THE PHONIX
POWER PEESS
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
HAVING been thoroughly fitted up and
supplied wfth CARDS, PAPER, BRONZE,
COLORED INK, CUTS and TYPE in great
variety, the proprietor ia prepared to exe?
cute, at short notice, in good style, and at
reasonable prices, every variety of
Job Printing,
From a Visiting Card to a Three-Sheet
Poater, or a Pamphlet to a large-sized Vo?
lume.
Call and Examine Samples
Of the following:
Books, Pamphlets,
Hand-hills, Posters,
Programmes, Business Cards,
Visiting Cards, Dray Tickets,
Wedding Cards, Receipts,
Bill Heads, Labels,
Circulars, Blauks. Ac
JULIAN A. SELBY, Prop'r
Phoenix and Gleaner Printing Office,
West sido Mum Street, above Taylor,
April G Columbia, S. C.
JSk.-u.otl.033L Sales
Fine Brahmin Bull.
By A. E. PHILLIPS.
WILL be ?old, THIS MORNING, at 10J
o'clock, at my Auction Mart,
A fine BRAHMIN BULL, 2J years old.
Jane 6_1
BT JACOB LEVIN.
THIS (Thursday) MORNING, 6th inst., at
half.paBt 0 o'clock, I will Bell, At the .
store of 8. T. McCanghrin & Go.,
All tho remaining stock of GOODS on
hand, consisting in part of :
Mohisses, in barrels.
Goshen Butter, 8oap, Candles, Raisins.
Oana OyBtora, Sardines, Catsups.
Mustard, Belt-raising Flour.
Copperas, Bine Stone, Blueing, Indigo.
Ginger, Nutmeg, Cloven, Spice.
Mackerel, Concentrated Lye.
Smoking Tobacco, Oronokaand Durham.
Yeast Powdora, Blacking, Segara.
Painted Buckets, Scales, Lime, .Vc.
With a goneral variety of Store Fixtures,
to closo tho concern._June 6* 2
Handsome Furniture, and an Invoice of
Woodemoare, Paper, ?fcc.
By A. E.. PHILLIPS.
THIS MORNING, the 6th instant, at OJ
o'clock, I will seU, at my Auotion Mart,
Washington street, opposite Law Range,
A variety of handsome Furniture, bo
longing to a family leaving the city, con?
sisting in part of
Walnut Sofas, Chairs, Rocking Chairs,
Ottomans, Marble-top Tables,
Mahogany Dining Tables, Gard Tablo,
Marble-top Wash-stand, Bureaus,
Sideboard, Work-Tables, Bedsteads,
Hair, Wool and Cotton Mattresses,
Mahogany Cradle and Crib and Mattress,
Lounge, Window Curtains and Shades,
with Cornices.
Gane-seat Chairs and Rocking Chairs,
1 Brussels Carpet, 2 large Gilt Frame
Looking Glasses, Ac., &c.
ALSO,
1 Cooking-Stove-in good ordor,
A lot of Crockery and Tinware,
2 sets Plated Castors, Buckets.
Kitchen Tables, Fire Dogs and Fenders,
Shovel and Tongs, &c, ic.
ALSO,
An invoico of sundries, direct from Naw
York, consisting of
3 gross Wino Bottles, 4 dozen Demijohns,
from 1 to 5 gallons,
f>0 pounds Wrapping Twine.
'JU Reams Cap Paper, 20 Tubs, assorted,
36 dozen Shoe Blacking,
5 dozon Shoo Brushes,
Whitewash BrusheB, Ac, Ac.
N. B.-Unlimited articles received until
hour of sale._June 4
By D. C. PELXOTT?L
TUST received on consignment. 75 balo s
J PRIME NORTH CAROLINA HAY,
which I will sell LOW for CASH.
Juno C 2
BELTING AND PACKING.
LEATHER and Vulcanizod Rubber Ma?
chine Belting, assorted widths-2 to
12 inches. Also, RivetB, Laco Leather, A e.
Jane 4 6 HOP80N A 8UTPHEN.
Milch Cow for Sale.
V-T-n AX EXCELLENT MILCH
Hi MoM COW, with a two-months old
Vy"*J^C;ilf, is offered for sale low. For
?MOU if further particulars, apply at
this ofllco. Juno 4
Fresh Mountain Butter.
TWO HUNDRED P0UND8 in store, for
sale low. J. C. SEEGERS <t CO.
I June 4
LAGER ! LAGER ! !
FRESH LAGER BEER, now in the cool
cellar, at the Brewery? and always re?
ceiving, to supply the trade, at wholesale
and rotail, at low rates.
Juno 4 J. G. SEEGER8 & CO.
50 Beams Wrapping Paper,
SMALL SIZE, at the usual low rates.
June 4 J. C. SEEGERS & GO.
TO BENT,
THE ROOM over the storo of Thomson
Earle. Apply to
April 19_ALFRED TOLLESON.
W. B. JOHNSTON,
Magistrate ?nd Notary Public,
WILL attend promptly to all office bu?
siness, collection ot debts, Ac. Will
also draw up conveyances, leases, mort?
gages and other legal documents, on rea?
sonable terms. Ho may be found at the
Phosnix office during business hours.
June 4_
BUCK-EYE TRIUMPHANT !
THE subscriber has received the agoncv
for the sale of tho celebrated BUCK?
EYE COMBINED REAPER and MOWER,
which has taken thc premium over all
other machines of the kind, whonever ex?
hibited together.
Parties wishing machines will find it to
their interest to call and examino tho
Bnck-eye, beforo purchasing elsewhere. AU
machines sold at manufacturer's prices,
and expenses added, and every machine
so'.d warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Terms liberal. Apply to
JOHN C. DIAL,
Juno i Manufacturer's Agent.
?3
? O
3 g :* fen
CH': fe ST > ^
> H M * O
? * o
? S OD
PP 5 v. .
Th9 Subscriber has Returned
TO his OLD STAND, at the cornor of
Plain and Marion streets. Hetendors
his professional services to the inhabi?
tants of Columbia and its vicinity, and
will attend promptly to ALL CALLS,
eitner in the DAY or NIGHT. Office hours
from 12 to f. " " _
Juno 1 D. H. TREZBvANT, M. D.
CITATION.
THIS DAY, Henry A. Mootze, Commis?
sioner in Equity, filed a petition in tho
Ordinary's office, praying for letters of ad?
ministration on tho estate of Jacob Drafts,
jr., deceased. These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all and singular tho kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to bo
and appear iu the Court of Ordinary, to he
holden at Lexington C. H., for Loxington
District, on Monday, the tenth day of June
next, to show causo, if any they can. why
said letters of administration should not
bc granted. A. EFIRD,
. Ordinary Lexington District.
Ordinary's Office, Lexington District, S.
C., AprU 29, 1867. May 3 tho'