Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. - TUT**T -wrrrm *? ' -VJ-ill 1 "" ?'?-?**-? , ft Tolograpta.. Cu Mo Dfc?;>?ti-nc?. LONDON, January 14.-The Paris Monitor soys Naples is* tranquil. Geu.'-?pvpier has arrived in Abys? sinia. ' The papers found on the prisoner uomed Lemon expose the Fenian plau in Irelaud. Tlie French commander in Italy 4i.slt3 Napoleon to allow the French troops to return to Rome, on account -of. the crowded barracks at Givita and Titorbo. This causes distrust. "few* Item*. llici?sxoxD, January 13.-Gen. But? ler addressed nn immense crowd at the African Church to-night. He advocated equal political rights for the blacks, equal powers in the Go vernment, aud an equal barden in supporting it. The land should bear its part of the taxation, and the bur? den not be thrown on the laboring man. He said that the time for con? fiscation, whether right or wrong, was .gonn, and he did not think that his audience now expected it. [Cries of No, we don't. 1 He advised Southern ineu to divide their hinds, as it must como to that at last. The men who ?worked the land would eveutnally be the owners of it. He did not believe any wnr of races would occur. If it did, it would not como from the blacks. , He argued against tho folly .of tho Southern people remaining out of tho Union, hoping for better terms. These they could not get. For whatever other changes would take place tho Senate would not .change for six years; and before two years could expire, the admission ol tho States to their rights in the Union would bo accomplished on the pre? sent terms. CHARLESTON, January 14.-Arrived to-day-Steamers Charleston and Sa ragossn, New York; Port-au-Prince, Boston; sehr. Maggie, Baltimore Sailfld-Steamer Falcon, Ballimore sehr. S. J. Hill, a Northern port. WASHINGTON, January 14.-Certi fied copies of the Senate's action re gariling .Stanton's suspension wen furnished to the President, Grant one Stanton last night. Grant and Stan ton had a conference late last night aud met again this morning at tin War Office. Grant left the office af terwards and Stanton remained Stanton received calls from variou officers of the Department, but up ti noon had not formerly commence) business; up to which hour thePresi . dont had taken no action in the pre anises. Gen. Fred. St?de, late com maude -of the District of Columbia, died c apoplexy. Tho heaviest snow fell last nigh sinco 1847. Stanton issued an order this nftei noon, informing the employees of th "War Office that ho had again take possession of the portfolio of the Wu Office. Ho drew nearly $3,000 froi the pay officer, being his snlary durin suspension. It is understood that the Presidei will in no way recognize Stanton. 3 is confidently stated that charges < insubordination hangover Grant; nc thing definite is known, but the fee ing is quito feverish. Iutcrnal revenue receipts $273,001 Pope has been assigned to commun .of tho Department of the Lake headquarters at Detroit. COLUMBUS, O., January 14.-Thu man olocted Federal Senator. >MBVjr*HlS, January 14.-Tho Con merci;j|aliauk, of this city, suspendei ATLANTA, January 14.-The arm officers detailed by Gen. Meade i ?Governor and Treasurer of Georgi left this morning for Milledgevill It is reliably stated that there are r funds in the State Treasury-all ha1 ing been removed in view of tho pr bability of such a seizure as the pr sent. An order appears from Go JeDkins( dated tho 10th, suspendit the collection of all State taxes up . 1st of May next. Tho old law autho ized such suspensions, and the Co vention, hy a resolution ndopted December last, requested him to u his power for that purpose. The effe of this suspension will bo to forb any collection of the tax imposed 1 the Convention for the payment its expenses. Th? lleconstrticttoii Conventions, RALBIOH, N. C., January 14.-T Stato Convention met to-day, agree bly to Cien. Canby's order, in Coi mons Hall. 85 delegates answered their names. A temporary organi; tion was effected by colling, R. 1 King, of Lenoir, to tho Chair, n appointing J. H. Andrews, of Raleif Secretary. OflAItliESTOM, S. C., January 14 The Reconstruction Convention-, co posed of 53 whites and 68 color? met, in pursuance of Gen. Canb order, at noon to-day. 92 delogat constituting a quorum, were prose Thoa, J. Robertson, of Columbia, ^ chosen temporary Chairman. '1 day was consumed in examination the credentials of delegates. A p mancnt organization will probably effected to-morrow. Tho choieo" permanent Prosident lies hetwc Collector A. G. Mackey, of Charl ton, and B. F. Wliittemore, a Mas chusctts mau hailing from Darliugl District. The proceedings to-day w quiet und orderly. ATUNTA, January 14.-In the C vention to-day, resolutions were inl duced to drnw $GO,000 from the State Treasury for per diem, and to recom? mend Congress to donate .public lands to the, negroes, nud thus give them nn opportunity to. demons!rate any capa? city for . self-government they may have. A resolution commendatory of Gen. Hancock was defeated. A reso? lution was adopted to the effect that it is unwise and inexpedient to inter? fere with the legislation of the Gene? ral Assembly authorizing the issue of bonds for tho purpose of paying the indebtedness of the State. The arti? cle on franchise was reported ; it gives negroes the right to hold office, and disfranchises up to the 1st of Janua? ry, 1869, all disfranchised by tho 14th amendment, and all unable to register under the Reconstruction Acts. RICHMOND, January 14.-The Con? vention to-day adopted a Constitution declaring that Virginia shall forever remain in thc Union, and pledging her to resist all efforts to break it up. An article was also adopted, that slavery in the State is forever abo? lished. A resolution from the Re? publican Bide, inviting Gen. Butler to address Convention was adopted. Another from tho Conservative side, inviting Gen. Wise, was offered. At this point, a Republicnu moved to reconsider the vote inviting Butler; and pending the discussion,'and amid motions to adjourn. Butler entered the door, and shortly after the Con? servative members left the hall in a body, with one or two Republicans who had opposed the invitation. Butler, in his speech, said there should be ns few changes in tho Con? stitution ns possible; as few disfrnn- j chised and as few test oaths. With reference to disfranchisement, he thought it should apply to controlling officers of corporations and cities. The Legislature to have power to re? move these disabilities upon proof of loynlt}*. The tax for educat ion should be laid on persons, and other taxes should be borne by property aud per? sons alike. He said if the Convention wouid be diligent, they could get through their work soon. Suffrage could not be taken from a man after it has been granted, but the Legisla? ture might hereafter, as an iucentive to education, confer it only upon those who could read and write. The Convention then voted thunks to Butler and adjourned. Con gr?a? lonu). WASHINGTON, January 14.-lu the Seuate, a petition was presented for nn appropriation to charter a vessel and buy provisions for the suffering poor in Sweden. A resolution pro? viding for gradually reducing the army; bills removing political disa? bilities from Patton; amending the Act for the safety of travelers by steamers, ?c.; reducing the number of Major and Brigadier-Generals; re? storing lands confiscated by States lately iu rebellion, and Davis' amend? ment to the Constitution, providing a tribunal to determine Constitutional questions, were discussed, when nnti contrnctiou was resumed and discuss? ed to adjournment. In the House, the Ways and Means Committee reported the cotton tax os amended by the Senate, with a reso? lution of non-concurrence, which was adopted. A bill was reported by the Appropriation Committee for the pay? ment of claims account for seizure and damages to vessels, cars and wa? gons, or for lands occupied for fortifi? cations in the South during the war, which was laid over. Tho Recon? struction Committee's bill was resum? ed and discussed. The Speaker read a communication from Gen. Grant, covering tho following from Meade: "Unless tho pending billin Congress, directing the military to fill the offices in their departments, rescinds tho test oath in the provision to select quali? fied voters, I am informed that its execution in this department will be entirely impracticable." FIVAKCIAL AM) COMMERCIAL. COLUMDIA, January l-l.-Salea of cotton to-dav 110 bales-middling NEW YoitK, January l-l-Noon. Flour and wheat drooping. Corn lc. lower. Cotton firm, at 16^4@17. Freights firm. Gold 41%. 7 P. M.-Cotton a shade easier; sales 3,000 bales, at 1G\. Flour moro active and prices unchanged. Wheat dull and heavy. Southern white corn $1.25(7? 1.35. Mess pork old 21.10; new 22.10. Lard firmer, at 13(<i131 ?. Freights firmer-cotton sail 5-lG(ir7-lG. Money unchanged. I Sterling iJ!>?. Gold moro active, ut 41%(&41}?. BALTIMOM:, January 14.-Cotton dull and nominal. Wheat scarce prime to choice Southern $2.75@2.85. Corn quiet-white declined 2c ; yel? low steady. Bacon active-shoulders ll; bulk shoulders 9(a?k\ CHARLESTON, January l-l.-Cotton activo and advanced '^c. ; pales 1,100 bales; receipts 1,530-middling 1G(// lG'.j. SAVANNAH, January 14.-Cotton opened active, but closed quiet and steady, at decline; sales 3,000 bales; receipts 2,ooo. AUGUSTA, January 14.-Cotton mar? ket opened active, but closed heavy; sales 1,050 bales; receipts G07-mid? dling 14?.i(?)15. LONDON, January 14-Noon.-Con? sols 02>?@O2?O. Bonds 711,,^71 ?4'. j LIIVEHPOOD, January ld-Noon, j Cotton quiet and unchanged. ipi ? "?t JW?* - WV*^ AN ORDNTNANCE . To ?fat?? Supplies for the Year 1SC3. Zle ti ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, of the city of Columbia, in Council assembled, and by du: authority of the saine, That a tax to cover tlio period from January 1, 1868, to Juuuary 1, 1869, for tbe sums and iu the manner hereinafter meutioned, shall bs raised and paid into the pub? lic treasury of the said city, for the use aud service thereof. T SEC. 1. That is to say, $1 on every $100 of tho assessed value of real estate, lying within the limits of said city*, and tho value of all taxable real estate within the city of Colum? bia, shall be assessed by the City As? sessor. SEO. 2. That each male citizen of 18 years of age, und under 60 years, shall pay a tax of Si. SEC. G. 50 cc?in shaii be paid upon every $100 of sales of goods, wares and merchandize, embracing sales of all articles of trade, for barter or ex? change, which sholl bo made by mer? chants, traders and dealers, within the city of Columbia, from the first day of Juuuary. 1863, to the first day of January, 1869. SEC. 4. There shall bo paid quar? terly, 1 per cont, upon sales at auc? tion, on all goods aud chattels, and J.j per cent, on sales at auction of a1! real estate and stocks of every de? scription. Provided, That no tax shall be levied on any sales ut auc? tion mado by order of court or pro? cess of law. SEC. 5. There shall be paid quar? terly, by all merchants or others, 1 per cent, on all goods, wares and merchandize sold on consignment; 1}? per cent, on tho premiums of each and every insurance company, or agent thereof. The refusal or ne? glect to make regular quarterly re? turns, or pay the tax thereon to the City Clerk, shall subject the parties to a tine of $2 per day for such re? fusal or neglect. SEC. 6. There shall be paid S2 on each and every horse, mare, stallion, gelding and mule, kept or used within city of Columbia, or sold by traders or their agents; besides the follow? ing tax ou vehicles, viz: On each four-wheeled pleasure carriage or barouche, drawn by two or moro horses, $12; upon each carriage, buggy, barouche, gig or sulky, (not used for hire,) drawn by one horse or mule, $6; for each vehicle used for the breaking or exhibiting of horses or mules, $10; for each car? riage or hack drawn by two horses, and run for hire, $15; upon each one-horse buggy, gig or sulky kept for hire, $8; upon each four-horse wagon, $20; upon each two-horse wagon, $15; upon each one-horse wagon, cart or dray, $10; upon each express wagon, $3J; upon each and every omnibus or stage, $25. Pro? vided, That nothing herein contained shall bo construed to extend to wa? gons, carts or other vehicles going to or from market, and owned by non? residents of said cit}*. Each livery stable keeper, or agent for tho sale of horses or mules, shall be subject to the same penalty, for not making proper quarterly returns on oath, as designated in section 5 of this Or? dinance. SEC. 7. And be it further ordained, That no person shall let or hire any wagon, cart or dray, or other car? riage, or run any omnibus, stage, hack or other carriage, for tho trans? portation of goods or passengers, within the limits of said city, without having first obtained a badge from the City Clerk, to be placed on some conspicuous part of the vehicle, un? der a penalty of $5 for each and every doy that such vehicle shall be so run, to bo recovered by informa? tion before tho Mayor, or any one of the Aldermen of said city. SEC. 8. That each and every per? son, between the ages of 18 and 50 years, liable to work twelve days in each year on the streets of said city, may and shall be excused from the performance of this duty, by tho payment of $5 to tho City Clerk; on failure to pay the sum of $5, at tho time of pn3'meutof their general tax, shall, when summoned to do so, be required to work upon the streets of tho said city for full twelve days, under the direction of tho overseer, or acting overseer of the streets. Any person refusing or neglecting to obey the summons, shall bo tined $2 for each day's neglect of the same, to bo recovered by information before the Mayor and Aldermen in Council assembled. And it shall bo the duty of tho City Clerk aud of tho Chief of Police, to report to tho said Mayor and Aldermen, all defaulters under either of the clauses of this section. SEC. 9. That for a liconso to retail spirituous liquors in quantities less than a quart, the sam of $150 per an? num shall be paid in advance; and for a license to sell spirituous liquors in quantities of a quart or more, tho stun of $75 per annum shall be paid in advance; and that no license for tho sale of spirituous liquors shall bo granted for a less period than six months, tho receiver of each license to pay the sum of $2 to the City Clerk for such license. And provid? ed further, That tho granting or withholding of licenses, ia each par? ticular casu, will bo at tho discretion of the City Council. SEO. 10. 1 per cent, upon the in? comes of brokers, and 1 per cent, on all iucomcs derived from commission business, or thc practice o? proies sious, within the limits of tho city, including the professions of Law, Physic, Dentistry and Architecture. ?SEC. ll. 82 upon eacli and every dog, shall he paid by tho person or persons on whose premises tho dog is kept, and tho police of the city of Columbia are hereby authorized and required to kill each and every dog found running nt large, and not hav? ing on tho city badge for tho current year. SEC. 12. And be U further ordained, That no equestrian or theatrical per? formance, or other exhibition for gain, sh.-.ll bo held in the city of Co? lumbia, without a license from the Mayor thereof first had and obtained, und the payment, in advunce, to the City Clerk of $50 for each and every equestrian exhibition ; and such sum as the Mayor may assess for theatri? cals cr ether inhibitions Tor gain; and each and every person exhibiting for gain, without first having obtained said liceuse, and the payment of said tux in advance, shall be fined in a sum not less than double the amount of said tax, in manner hereinbefore provided for the imposition of fines und forfeitures. SEC. 13. And be it fur titer ordained, That nu annual tar of 850 shall be paid upon each and every bagatelle, poole or keele, or billiard table, and upon every bowling saloon, niue or ten-pin alley, or pistol gallery, kept within tho limits of tho said city; and the sum of 8100 shall be paid, lu advance, for a license to keep or have a coek-pit withiu tho limits of thc said city, and no license for snell cock-pit shall be granted for any time within the fiscal year for a less sum than 8100. Provided, That no per? son or persons shall open anj' one oi the places of amusement mentioned in this section, nntil he or they Bhall have obtained a license for that pul? p?se from the City Council, and shid have entered into bond, with two oi moro good securities, to "in Mayo; nnd Aldermen, in the sum of 8500 conditioned to observe tho laws o the Stnto and city, and particularly tho laws against retailing. Any per sou opening such establishment with in this city, without having first ob taiued the license and given bond a aforesaid, shall be subject to a fini not exceeding 850 for each day sucl establishment shall bo kept open o used; also, that such placo shall b considered, and ia hereby declared ti bo, a nuisance, and liable to be abate? us such. SEC. l-l. And be it further ordained That each and every owner of an; real estate upon whose premise water is brought by pipes or othei wise from the city reservoir, shall pa to the City Clerk, at the same tim with the other taxes imposed by thi ordinance, such sum as may be a: sensed by the Committee on th Water Works; and that any own? (or his agent) of auy real estate upo whoso premises water is brougl from the city reservoir, fuiling t make a report of tho hydrant, or h] drants, used by him, her, or by an tenant on such premises, shall I liable to a fine of double the amom of the assessment levied thereon. SEC. 15. And be it further ordain? That iuabmuch as many trunsiei dealers in goods, wares and merchai dize, either as principals or ugent including spirituous liquors, mal sales at their place of business, or I the exhibition of samples, that sut dealers shall make a deposit of 8i with the City Clerk, and before th? leave the city they shall make a r turn of sales, under oath, upc which return 2j.j per cent, shall I levied and paid to the City Clerk, wi shall account at the time of such pa ment for the deposit m.ule with hit SEC. 1G. Each and every Exprc Company, transacting business wit in tho limits of this city, shall ma quarterly returns of their gross i ceipts and pay 1 per cent, ou t amount of such return at tho end eacli quarter; and that each ai every Telegraph Company shall, j liko manner, make quarterly retur of their gross receipts, on which l turn shall bo paid a tax of 1 per eei SEC. 17. Each and every hot private boarding house, or house entertainment, receiving transit travelers, and each publia cati house, or saloon, shall pay a tax }.i per oent. upon their gross receip to bo paid quarterly. Eaoh bari shop shall pay a tax of 83 for eu quarter, in advance. All newspap published in tho city shall pay u I of 1 per cent, on their gross receir to be paid quarterly. SEC. 18. Each and every cot? press and cotton gin, within the c porato limits of this city, shall bo quired to procure of the City Clor license for the same, uud shall ] $100 per annum on each gin or prt to be paid quarterly. SEC. 19. A nd be il further ordain That if auy person or persons si fail, neglect or refuse to make a turn to tho City Clerk, on oath, all his, her or their taxable propel income, sales, receipts or ot things taxed by this Ordinance, or before the first day of Mareil nt such person or persons shall bo tl assessed by tho assessor for all 1 her or their property, or other thi taxed by this Ordinance, accord to the best information which he i obtaiu of tho value of such tax? property; and such person or pers who shall fail, neglect or refuse make a return as aforesaid, or pay tax thereon, on or before tho 1.5th | iday of'Mareil next. Khali be subject to and poy, in addition to suid tux, live uer cent, on the whole amount of his, her or their tax, ns imposed by this Ordinance. And the taid Clerk is hereby required to collect and re? ceive the taxes and dues levied and imposed by this Ordinance, aud ull arroai-s of former tuxes and dues, aud make a return thereof, and of all personB who shall then be in dofanlt, to the Mayor and Aldermen, on the 15th day of March next. SEC. 20.. And be it further ordained, That tho said Mayor and Aldermen shall issue their execution against each and every person who shall be reported by tho said Clerk to have failed, negleetod or refused to make I returns or pay tho taxes imposed by this Ordinance, within the tim?. ! herein prescribed; which said execu? tion shall be lodged with tho Sheriff of Bichland District, to be collected according to the provisions of the Acts of the General Assembly in snch eases made Sad provided. Done and ratified in Council assem? bled, under the corporate seal of the city of Columbia, this 7th day of January, Anno Domini 18G8. THEODORE STARK, Mayor. J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk. Quotion Sales Mules. ? By A. R. PHILLIPS. WILL bo Bold, in front of old Court House, at|half-nast 9 o'clock. THIS {Wodneadav) MOHN INO, the 15th inst., !" Likely Plantation MULES. Turma al nala. Jan 15 Mules! Mules! ! BY B. C. PELX0TT0 & SON. We will sell, THIS (Wednesday) MORN? ING, 15th instant, at lu o'clock, at C. Logan's lot. 73 YOUNG MULES. Terms cash. Jan 15_ Commissioner's Sale. S. M. Pearso v?. A. AV. Lewis, Executors, el al. PURSUANT to thu order of tho Court, in tbu above; stated cane, I will otter for sale, on tho FIRST MONDAY In Febru? ary next, All that lot of LAND and DRICES there? on, in the city ot' Columbia, on tho East side of Main street, bounded on the North and East by tho Landa of the Ursuline Conveut, on thc South by Richard Allen, and Weat by Main street, fronting thereon GI feet a.id running back '?OH feet 8 inchi-H. TBBHS OF SALK.-So much cash as will pay expenses of sale; balance on a credit I of three years, with iutcrest, onlv payable aemi-annually, to bo secured by bond and mortgage of premises sold. D. D. DK.SAU8SURE, Jan 15 ws _C. E. R. D. Extensile Sale of Fine Furniture. BY B. C. PELX0TT0 & SON. BY permission of JACOB BELL, Esq., Ordin?r* !or Richland District, we will vi ii, at tie.' residence of the late Row J. 'J'. Munds, deceased, on the corner ot Assembly and Lumber streets, on THURSDAY, the 23d inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., precisely, the entire personal cm-eta and household articles, consist? ing of HANDSOME TAltLOR FURNITURE. Tetc-a-Tetes and EtegcrcH, Mahogany .Sofas and Rocker*, " Arni and Hair-Seat Chairs, Handsome Mantle Clock. '' Large China Vases, " Gilt Frame Pictures, " Papier Macho Table, Marble-Top Tables. FALSO, 1 Magniljcent 7.J Octavo Rosewood PIANO, with Fine 8too] and Music Rack. DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Mahogany Marble-Top Sideboard, Walnut Extension Table, Mahogany Hair-Seat Arm Chairs, Mahogany Tables and Etcgercs, Walnut Cane-Seat Chairs, Walnut Rook Cases. Handsome Mantel Vase.*, Carpet and Ingrain Rug, Fine Window Shadow, Shovels, Tongs and Fenders, Drop Lights and Oas Chandelier. PASSAGE FURNITURE. Fine Damask Lounge, " Mahogany Table and Hat Rack. " Rosewood Table, Cane-Seal Chairs, Fine Gilt Frame Pictures. BED-ROOM FURNITURE. Cane-Seat Chairs. Large Rocking Chairs. Trundle Red and Mattress, Mahogany Bureau, Washstand and Towel Rack, I Basins and Pitebors, Fire Dogs, Shovel and Tongs, Fino French Bedstead, Mattresses, Feather Beds, Cribs, Cradles and Thermometer. ALSO, I A full assortment of KITCHEN FURNI ! TURE and UTENSILS, and a splendid ?COOKING STOVE, in fmo and completo i order. ALSO. A complete set of CHINA. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, and many other arti? cles for house-keeping, too numerous to mention. TERMS OE SALK.-All sums under ?lGO, cash; above $100, a note secured with suf? ficient securitv, at six months. Sale posi? tive, j. W. PARKER, Executor. Jan 0 SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundrv writs offieri facias, to mo directed*, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in Fehl u ! ?rv next, before the Court House in Colum? bia, within the legal hours, the following property, viz: Tho HOUSE and LOT on tho corner of Gervais and Bull streets, in the city of Co? lumbia, known as tho lato residence til thc defendant.' Tho lot contains one and one third of ..n acre, more or less, and hound? ed as follows: on tho South by uervaia street, on tho East by Bull street, on the West by Dr. Leland's lot, and oil the North bv Lad) street. A uso. Tho HOUSE and LOT on Washington street, in tho oitv of Columbia, known and occupied ns law ofliccs, containing one half aero, moro or loss, and bounded on tho Sont li hy Washington street, on thc West hy thc Court llousolot, on tho North I bv estate of R. W. Gibbes and Dr. J. W. Powell's lots, :nd on the East by Mrs. I Kenncrlv's lot; levied on as tho property I of John Bauskott, decease i, at the snit of W. H. Gibbo*. Wm. A HairN i ! a'., vs. j John Bauskctt. Terms cash. ALSO, Turco acre? of LAM), nUhthobuihlhigs tlie??on, in tlir city of Columbia, and oh which ia or ec ted a targe Machine shep ami Foundry, ?nd a lino Dwelling House, now* occupied by thc defendant, ?ti,il bounded on 'Ito North by Richland ntrCet ami E. Vf. Marshall's lot; on the East, by Gatos street, and E. W. Marshall; <m thc South hv Lau? rel street; and on tho West by Lincoln street; levied on as th? ?property of Wil? liam Glaze at the suit of Edward j. Arthur vu. William Gb Terms cash. Jan lt) t ) ''"? QUEEN. S. R. p. SHERIF? 'S~SALES. BY virtue of sundry Tax k'xecr.Uotia di? rected to me, I will bell, on thc FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in L-Vbruary next, in front of tho Court House in Columbia, within tho legal boura, thu following uro pcrtv, viz: Tlio HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Taylor and Henderson street-?, in tbe city of Columbia, and bounded OK thc'Nofth bj, Taylor street, Soutb by J. P. Adams, East by "Wm. Honokton, Weat by ?ender eon street; levied on as the property of J?-Im Olass, Trustee, ut the nuit cf'the I State of South Carolina for taxe?. ALSO, A vacant Lot, in the city of Columbia, bounded ou tho North by estate of Charlee Reek, on the East by W. H. Dial, on tho South by estate of Isaac S. Coben, and on tho West by Richardson street; levied on as tho property of estate of S. J. Cohen at tho suit ot the State of South Carolina fut taxes. ALSO, A vacant Lot on Richardson street, in tho city of Columbia, measuring about 30 feet on said street, atid bounded on the North by H. J. Cohen, on tbe Hast by Wm. H. Dial, on tho South by estate G. V. Ant werp, and on tho West by Richardson Btrcet; levied on as the property of estate of Isaac S. Cohen at the suit of thc- State of South Carolina for taxes. ALSO, A vacant Lot on the corner of Richard-1 son and I autel streets, in the city of Co? lumbia, containing ono acre, more*or less, and bounded on the North by Laurel Street, on the East by Richardson1 street, on the South by CBtato of Charles Beck, and on the West by Assembly street; levied on as thc property of Keating A Dall at the ?u;t of tue State of South Carolina for taxes. ALSO, One square of Land, in the city of Co? lumbia, containing four acres, ami bound? ed on the North by Laurel street, East bv Huger street, South by Standing street. Wost by Williams street; levied ou as tho property of J. L. Lumsden at the suit of tho State of South Carolina for taxes. (ALSO, 201) acres of Land, in richland District, bounded on the North by E. D. Gilmore, East by Mrs. Jones, SOU tl) by E. D. Gil? more, and West by Lands of defendant; levied on as the property of Samuel Robin? son at the suit of the State of South Caro? lina for taxes. ALSO, A Lot of Land, in thc city of Columbia, containit.g three-fourths of an acre, moro or leas, bounded East by Rull street, South by Taylor street, West by lot of Mrs. Fowles, and North hy Mrs. K. G. Rrevard; levied on as the property of Mrs. S. W. A. Logen at the buit of the State o? South Carolina for taxes. ALSO, A vacant Lot on Richardson street, iu the citv of Columbia, bounded on tho North by catato of Charles Reek, oa the East by Richardson street, on tho South by estate of John J. Kinsler. and on the Weat by Assemblv street; levied on as the property of Mrs. F. IL Marks, and otherB, at the suit of the State of South Carolina' for taxes. AXSO, A Housq and Lot un Richardson street, in the city of Columbia, at present occu? pied by the defendant, and bounded on the North "by Defendant, cn the East by Thoa. Boync'B"lot, on tho South by J. lt A. Oliver, and on tho West by Richardson street; le? vied on aa the property of E. Stenhouse at the suit of the State of South Carolina for taxes. ALSO, A Tract of Land, containing 1,400 acres, more or Ieee, and bounded aa follows: On tho East and North-east by Lands of John J. Chappell, North by Lands of MrB. Sarah Myers, and West and South-west hy the Congarco River; levied on as the property ot tho estate of James O'Hanlon at the suit of tho State oj South Carolina for texes. Terms cash. F. W. GREEN, Jan 12 ?. R. D. Copeland & Bearden HAVE ON HAND 200 bushels SEED WHEAT, ?0 baps Extra Fanni v FLOUR. 1,000 lbs. New bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides und Shoulder?, Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, 20 ?bis. Golden and Bee-hive Syrups, Bagging and Bale Rope, 200 sacks Liverpool Sall, 10 bales Yarn. Nov ld Steam Engine for Sale. ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 85 horso power, in complete order; with Flue Boilor. containing iii Flues. Alert, a CIRCULAR SAW MILL. To be ?old singly or together. The En? gine can be seen at the Cougareo Iron Works, fnot of Ladv street. Apply to " R. MCDOUGAL, Js'ov 15 Columbia. S. C. lleuuty health are moro to be prized than tho wealth of tho Indies. Without health, what are all the posses? sions of world to you with a diseased body and mind. You cannot enjoy them, and it gives you pain not to realize thurn. Uso the Queen's Delight nd bo restored. St. James Hotel, NEW OHIIKANS, LA. i- R O f .1 1 ? ? 0 :: S : WM. A. HURD, of Now Orleans. \>. F. CORKERY, Spottswood Hob 1, Rich? mond, Va. Telegraph and Railroad Offices iu rotunda of Hotel. July 8 6mO Old Newspapers FOR SALE at tho PHONIX OFFICE The ''Queen's Delight" Almanac FOR 1803. JUST PUBLISH ICI), a new and interest? ing CALENDAR for tho people, con? taining much valuable information; a book for everybody-a guido lo long life, health, wealth and happiuesfl. Call and get one, at the Store. FISHER & HEINITSH, Nov 10_ Druggists. SEED RYE ! SEED RYE ! 50 BUSHELS SEED RYE Tor oale. By Nov ii ALFRED TOLLESON.