University of South Carolina Libraries
*y Tolegrap?i. Cabio Deapatchea. LONDON, May 22.-Tho court re? quires the spiritualist Home to repay Mrs. Lion sixty thousand pouudr and costs, on tho ground that undue in? fluence and hallucination induced hf'?r action. TWie Queen of Spain prorogued tho Cortes. LONDON, May 23.-Victoria's visit to Scotland, pending ministerial troubles, is widely censured by the press. CHAJBLISSTON, May 22.-Arrived Steamers Maryland, Baltimore; Sher? man, New York for New Orleans Bhaft broken ; schooner J. W. Knight, 1>1. : I, .1 ..I ..!.:. . - ~1.-T*H . TT -, _ T ITSXSSSSapuu*t ?~"?umil jjim mni.ilu, Nassau. Rio JANEIRO, May 1.-Advices state that United States Minister Webb is pressing the mediation of the United States between the bel? ligerents, threatening interference in case tho Paraguayan war is pro? longed. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-A com? pany, to build a new Atlantic tele? graph, has been organized. Miuing and farming news encouraging. CHICAGO, May 22.-The conference decided against the presont election of additional bishops. CHICAGO, May 22.-The following are among the members of the Na? tional Executive Committee: Ala? bama, Stowe; Arkansas, Rice; Flo? rida, Rowan; Georgia, Caldwell; Louisiana, South worth; Mississippi, Fish; North Carolina, Sloan; South Carolina, Joncks; Tennessee, Stokes; Texas, Burk; Virginia, Carns; West Virginia, Karns. The following is tho text of plat? form wherein the South is effected: 1. Wo congratulate the country on the assured success of the reconstruc? tion policy of Congress, as evinced by the adoption, in tho majority of the States lately in rebellion, of Con? stitutions securing equal civil aud po? litical rigbfs to all; and it is the duty of the Government to sustain those institutions, nnd to prevent thc people of those States from being re? mitted to a state of anarchy. 2. The guarantee by Cougress of equal suffrage to all loyal men at tho South was demanded by every con sidoration of public Bafoty, of grati? tude aud of justice, aud must bo maintained; while tho quostion of suffrage in all the loyal States properly belongs to the people of States. NEW YORK, May 22.-The steam? ship Arizona, with $1,175,000, has arrived. Burlingame is aboard. Tho telegraph soundings between Cuba and Aspinwall are satisfactory. WASHINGTON, May 22.-Congross was not in session. Full Cabinet to-day. WASHINGTON, May 22.-Tho mana? gers' investigation continues. Chas. W. Wooley having sworn he spent no money to influence impeachment, declines answering questions regard? ing his investments. Edmnnd Coop? er testifies that he was approached by a brother-in-law and friend of Senator Pomeroy, proposing for for? ty thousand dollars to socuro five votes for acquittal. Senators Morton and Nye were on the list. Examina? tion of telegraphers and despatches continues. Grant and Colfax wore serenaded to-night. It ia stated that Senator Pomeroy is about publishing a statement re? garding Cooper's evidence. The general belief is, that the proposition was a trap to catch the President's friends. THE TEST OATH.-In tho order di? recting tho assembling of tho South Carolina Legislature, General Canby proscribed that tho members elect should subscribe to the "test oath." Tho following paragraph, which ap? pears in tho Northern papers, indi? cates that Gan. Canby has made a mistake, und that tho oath will not bo required: "According to a Washington tele? gram, General Grant has instructed Genoral Meado that the oath pro? scribed by tho Reconstruction Acts to bo taken by ail persons 'elected or appointed' to offico in tho 'so called States of the South, is not to bo taken by those elected under any now Constitution which may be adopted, unless thc Constitution it? self so provides.' " Somo time ago General Meade ex? pressed tho opinion that tho mem? bers of thu Georgia Legislature would bo required to take tho test oath. Recent advices from Georgia, however, state that he has nrrived at a different conclusion, and tnat tito members elect will bo allowed to take their scats on subscribing to tho oath required by tho Constitution recontly adopted. Wo incline to the opinion that tho 'test oath' will not bo re? quired of any officer in this State, as, after tho Constitution shall be ac-1 copted by Congross, there will bo an ' end of tho "so-called" States, and ? tho, Reconstruction Acts, at present in existence. - Yorkvitte 'Enquirer. If the final vote on the impeach? ment is taken on tho 2(5th inst., the trial will have lnsted, from tho day of its introduction to thc Senate to the day of i ts conclusion, just three months and one day. Kew? Item*. FXHAHOXAK. AND COMMERCIAL, NEW YORK, May 22-Noon.-Flour 5@10o. lower. Wheat; l@2o. lower. Corn l@2o. lower. Mess pork 28.75. Lard 17>?@18%. Cotton a shade firmer, at 30>?. Freights quiet. Gold 39%. 7 P. M.-Cotton a shnde firmer; eales 500 bales, at 30?,<. Flour State 8.25@10.30; Southern 9.90? 14.75. Wheat 2@4o. lower. Corn heavy-Southern white 1.17. Pork steady, at 28.70(3)28.85. Lard a shade firmer. Freights quiet. BALTIMORE, May 22.-Cotton steady, at 30@30}?. Floor quiet spring deolined *4C- Wheat dull. Corn steady. Oats active, at 93@95. CHARLESTON, Moy 22.-Cotton buy? ers decline fo soil at present rates; sales 50 bales-buyers offer 29; sell? ers ask 30; receipts 1,342. AUUESTA, May ?2.-Cotton market ' dull; nothing doing; sales 20 bales; receipts 47-middling nominally 28. SAVANNAH, May 22.-Cotton firm? er; buyers very cautious-middling firm, at 30; receipts 403 bales. MomiiE, May 22.-Sales of cotton to-day 350 bales-middliags 28@ 28|.<; holders ask 30; receipts 147; exports 3,439. NEW ORLEANS, May 22. -Gold 40??. Flour dull-superfine 87??9; treble extra 10.25@11; choico 13.15($13.75. Corn firm, at 1.03@1.05. Oats dull, at 80. Pork dull, at 29.50. Bacon dull-shouldors 14>^ ; clear lS.1^. - Lard quiet-keg 2?J.<; tierce 19)<i. Cotton dull-middling'29 j o ; sales 3?0 bales; receipts 27G; oxports 2,953; sales of the week 5,050; receipts 1,903; exports to Liverpool 5,756. LIVERPOOL, May 22-3 P. M. Cotton steady-prices same; sales of the week 47,000 bales; exports 5,000 -speculation 4,000; stock 590,000, of which 354,000 are American; stock afloat 472,000. LONDON, May 22-3 P. M.-Con? sols 94??@94%. Bonds 71%. LIVERPOOL, May 22-Evening. Cotton quiet. Manchester advices firmer. IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH.-The tido of immigration still sets inflexi? bly in tho old channels, and the chango in our condition, so far, seems to promise but little increase of our foreign population. "West? ward tho star of empire takes its way," aud it will continuo to do so just so long ns tho iron heel of des? potism crashes out tho rights of the Southern people and . keeps them from tho development and even the proper display of their natural re? sources Jof soil, climate, woods, waters, mines and minerals. Noto tho following statistics, showing I what has been tho destination of tho thousands of immigrants arriving during tho past month at Now York and emigrating theuce to different States of the Union: Tho total number of arrivals dur? ing tho month of April, reaches uear ly 20,000, and, large as it seems to us, it is by no means a fair average for the months of the year. Of these persons', ho State of Arkausas re? ceived 20; British Columbia G; Cana? da 204; California 222; Connecticut 240; Delaware 29; District of Colum? bia 85; Florida 2; Georgia 5; Illinois 2,754; Iowa 491; Indiana 277; Ken? tucky 98; Kansas 92; Louisiana G2; Massachusetts 786; Maryland 172; Maine 47; Michigan 482; Minnesota 259; Missouri G48; Mississippi 14; New Hampshire 52; Nova Scotia 32; Now York 5,675; New Jersey 573; Ne? braska 125; North Carolina 6; New Brunswick 2; Bhodo Island 219; Ohio 979; Pennsylvania 1,593; South Caro liua 17; South America 17; Texas 36; Teunesseo 55; Vermont 66; Utah 2; Virginia 108; Wost India 5; Wiscon? sin 1,185; Dacotah 4; Moutaua 2. I Total 17,748. Of this total, the States decidedly Southern-Arkansas, Florida, Geor? gia, South Carolina, Mississippi, North Carolina, Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland and Virginia received, in all, but 575 persons; and wo can entertain no hope of any de? cided change in tho direction taken by immigrants, until tho South is permitted to be at peace for labor and secure from spoliation. \CIiarleslon Courier. In New York State thero is no love for anything that looks Uko miscege? nation. Tho "eternal negro" is now kicked and abused on all sides, and what ir, allowed by the reconstruction Constitution of Carolina is decided to bo illegal by the Supreme Court at Buffalo. A colored girl, it scorns, en? tered ono of the white schools in that city, and was permitted by tho teach? er to remain. Complaint was made to the superintendent, who decided that the girl must leavo tho school. This brought tho matter before tho Supremo Court, which ruled against tho right of colored children to at? tend any school except thoso designed for them exclusively. Tho whito population of Virgi? nia is expected to bo ineronsed by immigration from this State. This will not do. Carolina is tho best pince for Carolinians. There is room for every man aud work for every man. No man should desert his colors and leavo his State because the heel of tho oppressor is upon her breast. Leave ber, if you will, when sho prospers, but cling to her lik? men when she suffers. [Charleston NeWS. Elements of Prosperity. Although the present act uni condi? tion of business in the South and West, says the New York Daily Bulletin, is far from satisfactory, yet the future prospects of these sections are most encouraging. Tho general business depression throughout the country is operating to build up tho North and West with all the elements of an j enduring prosperity. Capital and labor are flowing there at a rate that baa never been excelled in former years, and it is not in the nature of things that they should fail to pro? duce their usual results of increased wealth and development. The emi? gration is both native and foreign. Thousands of the better class of arti? zar?a in our Northern and Eastern cities, disgusted with tho difficulties of living und the precariousness of employment*, are currying their energy and thoir capital to now fields of labor. Tho West and South are filling up from the North. In mahy New England towns, organized sys? tems have been established for the promotion of emigration. In Wor? cester, Mass., a company of thirty persons, mostly heads of families and mon of capital, are going to settle in Missouri, to form tho nuclous of a larger New England settlement in that State. In Boston, Springfield and other towns, there has been n large depletion of tho best class oi the population. Of a number ol excellent mochnnics recently dis? charged from tho Springfield Ar? mory, a large proportion immediately went West and South with their fami? lies and their savings. Tho rush tc California from this and other East ern States has been larger this yeal than in any year siuco tho "Califor niau fover" subsided. All who go wo are informed, readily obtain em ployment at good wages. The tide of foreign immigration ii likely to bo largely increased* thii year. Thero may be a falling off ii Ireland, but thero will be a largi increase from Germany-and of tin better class. Advices from the Ger mau ports represent that the emigra tion is only limited by tho means o transportation. Nearly all thesi emigrants carry with them moro o less funds, amounting iu tho apgre gate to un enormous sum. Com paratively few of the Germaus rc main in our cities. They generally and wisely, depart for the interior. All *his new labor and capital mus exorcise a powerful influeuco in de veloping tho resources of tho Wes aud South-for a large and constan! ly increasing proportion of bot labor and capital are now fiowin into tho Southern States. Furuial ed with the most essential element of a sound prosperity, we may oxpe< results that will gradually diffuse ne lifo and energy through our entii country. THE ELECTIONS BOTH CERTAIN AN PERMANENT.-Thoro is now litt doubt that the elections for couul and municipal officers will take plai on tho secoud and third of Juu Tho time is so closo that it would n bo easy to disseminate, througho the State, information of a po? pouoment, before the time origint ly appointed, and it is uot like that the order would be rescind? without an application being mai by the Commissioners of Eic tions appointed by tho late Co vention, at whose urgent solicitatii the order is understood to have be issued. This application is not pi bable, as delay would weaken t radicals and strengthen the consen tives. Minds must bo made up th the elections will como off ns now < dered, and tho fight must bo ma once for all. Nor is there any ground for t common belief that tho elections h( in Juno will bo but temporary their character, and require a n election as soon ns tho civil govei mont is restored. General Canby i dered tho elections, not under thet State Constitution, or tho new Sti Constitution, but under tho pa mount authority of tho Reconstri tion Acts. Tue elections being lu according to tho requirements theso Acts, will bo legal in th character, aud cannot be set asido tho new civil powor which april from the sanie source-tho author of Congress. This is the view tal by tho military authorities, and may be assumed to bo correct. 1 whether the coming olections bo.p m?nent and legal or not, thoro is hope that they will bo annulled if 1 radical ticket is elected, and it only iu tho event of a conserv?t victcvy that thero will bo any dun of a new election. For all practical purposes, it n bo assumed that tho elections will held us ordered, and thal they will pormnuent in their character. Fou ing our action upon this nssumpti is it not our only wiso and sensi plau to direct all our strength to curing tho election of tho respe* bio conservativo candidates? [Charleston Ac tr.? NEBRASKA FARMING.-Two men Cadiz. Ohio, have bought a uh township. 23,040 acres, in Stan County, Nebraska, and will cnltii it as a farm. Their residence will put in tho centre, with streets 1 oirt and an avenue around the wi estate, lined with the Osago hoi "This," sayn a correspondent, only a Biunple of our Nebraska fa ing." "Poll the nation," says Wendell Phillips, "und seven out of every ten say Amen to the verdiot" which thirty-five Senators out of fifty-four have rendered against the President. Does Mr. Phillips, by "the nation," mean all the States, or only part of them-all tho people, or only those of them who are Republicans? Does "the nation, " in his judgment, consist of the dominant party alone, or have all its oitizens, of all parties and in all sections, a share in its authority? If the former, his declaration may bo literally truo, though it is false to every principle of Repnblican go? vernment. If tho latter, it is con? spicuously untrue. Not one-third of nil tho peoplo in the United States would opprovo tho conviction and removal of the Presidont. Any popu? lar approval of such a verdict that may seem to be secured, can only come from excluding more than half tho peoplo from any voice in tho matter.-New York Herald. TEN YEAHS' IMPRISONMENT AT HARD LAHOR.-W. R. Pry sock-who wns convicted at this place some months ago, of assaulting and robbing Ma? thias Shealy, aud who appealed for a new trial-having abandoned his ap? peal, w.ns sentenced lately by the Ap? peal Court to bo hanged on tho 10th of Juue next. In cousideratiou, how? ever of a petition for mercy in behalf of tho doomed man, signed by many citizens of Edgefield District, Gov. Orr has commuted bis sentence to ten years' imprisonment, at hard la? bor, in the State Penitentiary. Pry sock has already been lodged in the Penitentiary.-Edgefield Advertiser. COLUMBIA MARKET. Report for Week ending Friday, Moy 22. PUOMX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., MAY 23 There baa Leen very little cluing in cotton during the pant week, thc aalen only reach? ing Cl bales, aa follows: 22 at 27j ; SO at 27*; 2 at 28?; 10 at 2'J. All other articles of country produce are in good demand, with a fair supply in the market. The following buying rates of South Ca? rolina bank Note?, is prepared by Gregg, Palmer A Co., brokera : Bank of Camden.20 Bank of Charleston.19 Uauk Of Chester. C Bank of Georgetown. 5 Bank of Newberry. 30 Bank of South Carolina. 8 Bank of State of South Carolina, fold,].. 0 Bank of State of South Carolina, [new,]. 1 Bank of Hamburg. 10 Commercial Bank. 1 Exchange Bank. S Planters' Bank. 4 Farmers and Exchange Bank. 1 State Bank. 1 Union Bank.70 South-Western Railroad Bank, [old,]_23 People's.35 Planters and Mechanics.10 I Merchant?'. -1 J W huh ?ul?- 1'rlces Current. COIUIECTEO WEEKLY HY TH?: COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE. APPLES-Per bushel.1 25 ?1 5? BAGGING -Gunny, per vard.. ? 25 Dandee " .. ?30 BALE BOPE-Manilla, per lb.. 2? ? N.Y. or West." 15 ? ir? BUTTER--Northern, per lb.. 00? 70 Countrv, " .. 35 ? 40 BACON-Hams, per lb. ?25 Sides " . 19 ? 20 Shoulders, " . 17 ? 18 BRICKS-Per 1,000 . 9 00@12 00 CANDLES-Sperm,per lb ... 37? 45 Adamantine, " .. 22 @ 23 Tallow, " .. 18 ? 20 COTTON YAUN-Per bunch. .1 70 ?1 90 COTTON-Strict Middling, pr lb 304? 31| Middling, " 29J? 30 Low Middling, " 29 ? Good Ordinary, " 28 ? 284 Ordinary, " 25 ? 27 CHEESE-English Dairv, per lbl9 ? 20 factory, " 19 ? 20 COFFEE- Ibo, per lb. 23 (a) 27 Laguavra, ". 28 C<?) 30 .'ava, " " _ 40 ? 45 FLOUR-Country, per bbl. ..14 00? 14 50 QUAIN-Corn, per bush.1 30? 1 40 \Vln,at, " .1 C5r<i2 00 Oats, " .90 (it.I 10 Pean, " .1 30?1 10 HAY-Nortnern, per O wt. Eastern " . HIDES-Di v, per lb.124? 13 Green. ". 8 INDIGO-Carolina.!.1 OOW.I 25 LAUD -Per lb.20A? 25 LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft.. 1 50 Scantling, " .. 1 60 Shingles, per 1.000.. 2 75 LIME-Per bbl.2 70?2 80 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 58?G0 New Orleans, " 1 00@1 25 Sugar House. " .. 75? 1 25 NAILS-Per keg.? 50(V?8 00 ONIONS-Per bushel. ?2 <H> OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 55? 00 Machinery " .... 75?1 00 POTATOES-Irish, perbnshel.l 75@2 00 Sweet, " . 75? 80 RICE-Carolina, per lb. 9? ll East India. " . SPECIE-Gold.1 IO? Silver.1 30r,cl 35 SHOT, per bag. ?3 50 SALT-Liverpool, por flack.2 50? SOAP-Per lt.. 9 ? 12 BPIRITS-Alcohol, pi-r gallon 0 00 Brandv, " .4 00?12 on Hull; lid Gin, " ...5 0l)?7 00 American " " .. .3 58?1 on Jamaica Bum, " .. .6 00f</,7 00 N. E. " " .. .8 50?3 75 Bourbon Whiskey,..3 50?I 50 Rectified" ...2 50?2 75 SUGAR-Crushed, per lb.19 (it. 20 Powdered, " .19 @ 20 Brown. " .124/?? 174 STARCH-Per lb.lo? 124" TEA -Green, per lb.1 00?2 00" Black, " .1 oor.r.l 50 TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb. .. 50?1 25 Smoking, " .50?1 On VINEGAR-Wino, per gallon_70? 75 Cider, *' _50? CO French, " .1 25? t 50 WINE Champagne, ncr bnftkot.25?32 co }'.>: ;, per gallon.:i 00?5 0(1 Sherry, .' .3 50?0 oo Madeira, " .3 50@0 00 DOMESTIC MAIlKKT. \ MEATS -Pork, Ker lb. 15 Beef, ".8 ?12 Mutton, " . 12J4 POULTRY-Turkeys, per pan _ Ducks, " . Chickens, ?' .30@S5 Oeese. " . ADVANCING IN DEMOCRACY.-It is a cheering and gratifying sign that Democratic organizations are being found all over the State, and that numbers of the colored people aro abandoning thoir radical proclivi? ties, and joining the onward murch of this great and popular moviug. They are seeing now that their best I friends aro their old friends of the South, and with whose interests they I aro identified, and with whom they must stand, or else fall by the bauo fnl teachings and leadings of a party who will sacrifice them, when tho ends at which they aim are accom? plished. Stand by tho Democratic party; rally to its call, if you would be prosperous aud happy. From all sections, we are apprized of changes in sentiment, and that Democracy is triumphantly spreading. T.?t th? good work go on.-Newberry Herald. PURGE THE SENATE.-Tho disap? pointed radicals propose to expel the independent Senators. Thc Wash? ington Chronicle says: 'If in tho conflict there aro Sena? tors who stand in her way, they will not do so after her private accounts with them have been settled. We still expect to seo Andrew Johnson convicted of the charges upon which ho has been tried, aud the lawyers' conspiracy subjected to an overthrow which can scarcely be moro inglo? rious than tho brief triumph over which its abettors aro now timorously chuckling." TnE MISSION TO WASHINGTON. Tho State-Central Executive Commit? tee of tho Democratic party, sent a Committee to Washington to protest against tho adoption of the negro Constitution. How far that commit? tee may bo successful in adverting tho dreadful calamity of tho ratifica? tion of such a fundamental law, re maina yet to be seen. Certainly tho thanks of tho wholo State aro duo to tho committee for their action, and especially to Col. J. P. Thomas for tho manly and able address made be? fore tho Congressional Committee on Reconstruction.-Sumter News. 51a. Enrroa: Just roturaing borne, and finding my name in nomination for Alder? man, I muat, whilo thanking my frionda for their kind intentions, most respect? fully decline tho nomination. May 2 5 JOHN LYNCH. PEOPLE'S TICKET" For Clerk of tl-e Court. Da. THOMAS J. BAWLS. May 23 _ ht h "MAY BUTTER. RECEIVED frosh, weeklv, Cboico Mav Goshen BUTTER, Pure Leaf LAUD, Primo Cutting CHEESE. For salo bv GEO. B?MMERS. May 23_ SALAD OIL, &C. TUST received and freshly imported, Genuino Horde tu OLIVE OIL, in quarts and pints. CroBSO fi blackwell's Tickles, assorted. Hermetically Sealed Trunes, Smvrna Figs-small boxes Malaga Raisins, London Layer, in whole, half and quarter boxes. Italian Maccaroni and Vermicelli, Capers, Mnshroon Catsup, Worcestershire and other favorite Sances. GEO. BYUMERS. May 13_ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ON tho 4th of Mav, instant, R. L BRYAN became a COPARTNER with mo, in the Book aud Stationery business, in Columbia, S. C., and tho timi will iu futurs be Blt Y AN fe McO ARTER. May 23 at_JAMES Met? A P.TER. FOUND, ?S^g? YESTERDAY morning, near tho Theological Seminary, a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES. Tho owner can obtain them by proving property, pitying for this advertisement, and giving a small gra? tuity to tho Under. Apply at thin office. LOOK OUT FOR FUN AT GREGG'S HALI.! AROUND THE WORLD AND HOME AGAIN ! HARRY M ACARTH Y, The Orlginnl Arkumau Coim-ilian, IN birt amusing PERSONATION CON? CERTS, entitled "Musical, Moments with Merry Morona, or Bide *tsi Sapi*.' " Mr. HARRY MACARTHY, thc man of versal ility, with his mimic entert ainmenta, pronounced hy tho entire press to bc the most unique, pleasing, chaste and asto? nishing performance ever presented to the world, asaiated by Miss SALI.IF. PAR? TINGTON, tho fascinating danseuse, and Professor M. O'UEARDON, tho musical genius of 'CS. Mr. Macarthy has new Songs, new Dances and now" Characters with which to greet you. Ho will plav for two night? only-FRI? DAY and BATU RD AY', May 22 and 23. Price of admission 7"> cents. May 22 JUST RECEIVED, AT the Pollock House, fresh SCHWEIT ^ /.KP CA*!-:, (SwisaCheebe.) Cal!r.r.d try it. May 22 ORANGE HAMS. ITV)It SALE by I May 23 FISHER A LOWRANCE. CHOICE HAMS, ETC. 6TIER0E8 "Davis, Jr.," Diamond Brand HAMS. 10 tieiccs "Davis, Jr.," Pure LARD. I 20 tiarrcls Genuine "Hocker's" Self Raising FLOU lt. Tuba Choice May BUTTER. Received to-day, and tor -ale bv May 22 3 C. H. IJALDWIN v <".) ESTRAY STEER. '^iMpajaji STRAYED, from thc sub WEMs Tiber, about twelve days ^ff*^ff?t'o. u small PED STEER, about two years old: it's horns aro wide apart at thc point, and tho animal lins a white spot in thc face. J. M. SILL. May 22 G .A.ixo-fci.oxx Sales Splendid Mare, five years old, Grover <fc Baker Sewing Machine, Splendid Sett Brocalelle furniture. BY M. W. BYTHEWOOD. THIS (8aturdar) MORNING, at ll o'clock. In front of my Auction VYaroroom, I will Hell, without limit, 1 fife-year old Maro, thoroughly broken to harneas sad saddle-sevon-cighth race stock; 1 Grover A Baker No. 1 Bowing Ma? chino Cabinet, in perfoci order; 1 splendid Brocatclle Bott Furniture. Terms cash. May 23 State SonthlCarolina-Bicliland Dist. By Jacob Bell, Ordinary of said District. WHEREAS Maria E. Leo hath applied to mo for letters of administration on all and singular tho goods and chattels, rights and credits of John H. Lee, late of tho District aforesaid, deceased. Tueao aro, therefore, to cite and admo? nish all and singular the kindred and cre? ditors or the said deccaaod to bo and ap? pear beforo mo. at our next Ordinary s Court, to bo boldon at Columbia, on FRI? DAY, the 5th day of Juno next, at 10 o'olock a. m., to BIIOW cause, if any, why tho eaid administration should not bo granted. Givvn under my hand and Seal of tho Court, this twenty-second day of May, in tho year of our Lord ono thousand eigbt hundred and sixty-eight, and in the ninety-second yoar of American in? dependence. JACOB BELL, May 23 e2_ Ordinary R. D. THE COLUMBIA PHONIX Book, Job and Newspaper PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Main Street, above Taylor. HAYE your PRINTING done at this Office, for tho following GOOD REASONS: The proprietor is a Practical Printer, And attends closely to his Business. Tho Office is supplied with Everything Necessary to turn out Good Work. Prices Lower than any other establishment In this State, or even New York. Pamphlets, Circulars, Billi Heads, Letter Heads, Posters, Hand-billa, Receipts, Ball Tickets, Invitations, Dray Tickets, Checks. Briefs, Programmes, Draft?, Blanks, Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards, &c., Of a'.l s:yl< - and sizes; in fact, Every Description of Printing! ju one. two luid three colors and in bronze, promptly attended to. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.