Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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friday Morning, Arjril 2, 1869. THB Psoras TO THK RMOTE.-Th? Nev* York ?Tourna/ o/ Commer?a ms calling upon! the people to back up the Jpfouse of jkopre-j sentatives, in opposing tho Setiule on tho j tenure of office bill. It says: "In this con teat between the House and Senate, tua people, without respect of par? ty, should make their voioe heard at publie meeting?, in indignant protest against the usurpations of the upper branch. Encou? raged by such signs of ..copfidenco and sup? port, tho House might force the Senate to join in the repeal of this odious law-this insult to the President and positivo injury to the American piiople." Tho New York Evening Post, a Republi? can journal, is bemoaning the political pros? pect It alleges that the politicians have already triumphed over President (?rant, who was "needlessly disheartened by the obstacles which arose in the formation of his Cabinet," and in proof of this, it cites the appointment of Bontwell to tho Treasu? ry and other appointments. It also thinks the corruptidnists are already getting the upper hand, and it reoites proof of the charge. "The Kow York Commercial thinks General Grant's illness is caused by the worry and fret from the tenure of.office imbroglio, and tells him that the people of tho country are with him in his view of the question. -o M last tho news from Cuba would seem to indicate something encouraging on the part of the rebels. At tho recent battle which took place botween tho towns of Remedios and Moron, they wore evidently auocessful. The most significant faot con? nected therewith is, howover, tho desertion sf four companies of volunteers, a precedent iestined'in all probability to be rapidly fol? lowed. The material composing these *Tolunteor organizations is about one-half Oubaivand it only needs tho demonstration of a fair possibility of success for them to unite with tho insurgents against a power they intuitively detest. Tho fact that several American expeditions have already landed on the island has, no doubt, tended greatly to afford such encouragement, and os they aro all well-armed and disciplined, their general defection must greatly in ttuenco. if not decide, the issue of the Con? gest. A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE IRON-CLAD OATH In tho United States Senate, on Monday, Mr. Sawyer, of South Carolina, introduced a bill, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, prescribing an oath to bo taken by persons who participated in the rebel? lion, but are not disqualified from holding office by the fourteenth amendment. It enacts that instead of tho <ath prescribed by Act of June 2, 1862, they shall take that of Aot July ll, 1868. The latter oath is as follows: "I,-, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Consti? tution of the United States against all ene .raies, foreign and domestic; that I will boar true faith nud allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of ovasion, and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of tho office on which I am about to enter. So help me God." -o FOREIGN EMIOUANTS GOING SOUTH.-A targe number of foreign emigrants have left New York, within tho lust few days, to try their fortunes in tho Southern States. A majority of them were young and healthy men and women from Germany, and tho remainder were Irish, English aud French. South Carolina was the destination of most of thom, and in most cases the emigrants had come to this country under tho auspices of some of the Southern emigrant compa? nies, who aro trying to attract labor and capital from Europe, to aid in tho develop? ment of the Southern country. [Ballimore Sun. Four mon, named respectively Gardner, Lowis, Horsier and St. Clair, in tho town of j Pink Hill, eighteen miles from Independ? ence, Kansas, Wednesday of lost week, be? came engaged in altercation, which ter? minated in a fight. Gardner shot Lewis in the arm. Kersler was mortally wounded in the breast. St Clair received a shot in his ! arm, breaking it, and Gurdnor received a ! shot that killed him. A telegraph from St. Louis mentions tho death of Edward Bates, ex-nicniber of Con? gress and ox-Attorney-General of the United States, at his residence in that city, on Thursday afternoon, in tho seventy-sixth year of his ago. MR. DAVIS.-A private letter received in New Orleans, from a gentlemau sojourning in England, says that tho writer received a visit from Mr. Davis on tho 1th of March, who expressed his intention to return to the United States. St. John's (Episcopal) Church, in Winns boro, which was destroyed by Sherman's troops, has been rebuilt. The Neica thinks it is tho first church rebuilt sinco the war without assistance from abroad. Philadelphia is becoming famous for hor? rors. A man named Blackstone recently killed his wife and two ohildren, and then drowned himself. He is believed to have hoon insane, from tho loss of property. They nay that pro lem. Stewart fecis so bad about that cussed law of 1789 that he hasn't been to church since he heard of it. Hampton, o? Sooth Carolina, and Colonel W. C. Pntverson, of Tennessee. She Dari"ngton Demoorca says the bern stabil - fair. Oliver Parrots in that jCounty. "wW-^ estroyod by fire onCthe 31st ult \ col? red" man! hacheen arrested on suspicion of being the incendiary. A brutal murder was oommitted iu Mem? phis, Tenn., Sunday night. As Peter Craw? ley was going to church with a lady, he was deliberately shot in the back by John Ken? nedy, who fled and was not arrested. Ken? nedy was a rival of Crawley, and jealousy was supposed to be tho cnuse. Mr. John Cheek Smith, a man about sixty years old, who has been engaged in scbool tenching for a nnmber of years, was found dead on the track (or near it) of the Char? lotte and South Carolina Railroad, uear Morrow's Turn-out, on the 20th nit. It is thought that he was killed by tho night train.-Charlotte Democrat. NEW DRUG STORE. tf?fJB?k WE have opened our SewStore ' Naj^j^yin Groonftold'a Kow, next dour to " r ~* HCji McKenzie's, with .in entire newOJl? nra stock of DRUG?. CHEMICALS, PER. Cfifcj!? FUMBRY. Ac. Wo would be happy to have our friends and customers continue tho kind patronage hithorto bestowed on us, and which we still hope to merit, by attention to business and reasonable charges. GEIGER A MoGREOOR. March 28 0 Desirable Residence for Sale. ?A Lot, containing one-third of au acre, with a noat commodious DWELLING HOUSE, having an np-staira of flvo Rooms, a Basement of flvo Rooms, Bathing-room with shower bath, all necessary out-buildings and in good repairs. Inquiro at this office. March 23 MILLINERY. jrfjSgb MRS. C. E. REED hus opened for ?uffim inspection the linost assortment of fOTBBl2?d French, English and American I,a JBBMRlfi dies' HATS. BONNETS, FLOWER8 f?zf*ffiM AND RIUBONS, Ac, tho best and Tty y\ ?/s? cheapest ever offered to the Ladies xii Columbi* and tho surrouudiug Several casos of Ladies, Misses aud Boys' HATS AND CAPS, from 25 cents up. Hair Braids, Waterfalls, Curls, Switohos, Coils, Rats, Ac. Country Merchants will hud it to their ad? vantage to give nie a call, and see for themsolvos. Frosh arrivals every day. Hats, Bonnets, Ac, by thc case or dozen, will be sold very low. ALSO, Bridal Wreaths and Veils of every description. Having first class Milliners, wo arc prepared to execute all orders with neatness and despatch. Main Street, Columbia, oppositu Hopsou A Sut phen's. March 28 3mO Buggy or Work Horses. _ ANY ONE that wants to purchase TWO ^fcfit-^ SINGLE HARNESS HORSES, can do so JWlby applying to W. D. PECK, jL March 25 At Blakeley A Gibbes Store. BATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. HAVING ESTABLISHED myself a few Vy*k doors below thc Phoenix Oftice, in Bawls' ?oj?Muhic Store, I will keep constantly on hand ?good stock of WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES, and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. REPAIRING, of all kinds, done reasonably und at short notice. March 14 Imo GEO. BRUNS. City Taxes. CITY COURONS, receivable for City Taxes, for sale by GREGG, PALMER A- CO. Golden Seed Rice. pr/\ BUSHELS Primo Upland SEED RICE, for O' ' ??lo by _ E. A G. D. HOPE. Fresh Supplies. DUTCH HERRINGS, FRESH COUNTRY AND MOUNTAIN BUTTER, Pink-Eye and Peach-Blow Planting Potatoes, Fine Goshen CHEESE, At G. DIERCKS, Jan 23 At the Sign of tho Watch. Light! Light!'. Light!!! SAFETY and Economy combined, bv using the CRESCENT GAS GENERATOR and CRES? CENT OIL. This Oil is non-explosive and gives a brilliant light, without the UKI of lamp-chim? neys, or the trouble of cleaning them. Keroseno Lamps altered to use the Crescent Oil and Gas Generator, at a trifling expenso. For further in? formation and a supply of Crescent Oil and Gas Genorator, apply to J. A T. R. AGNEW. Drop in at the Carolina House, ON Washington street, near Main, aud sample the compounds dispensed thorc- genuin? liquors; no fusel oil or damaging mixtures. "Seeing is believing," but tasting ia tho genuine test. R. BARRY, Proprietor. March 28 Spring Seed Oats. C*f\(\ BUSHELS Primo North Carolina and OUU Maryland SEED OATS, for sale bv Feb 19 E_A G. p^HOPE. New Books for Sale at Bryan & Mc Car te r's. THE CHAPLET OF PEARLS, by author of Hi ir of Redclyrt'o-$1.50. Cast Up bv the Si n, l y Sir Samuel Baker- 75c. How a Bride was Won. Illustrated. Above Rubies, by Miss Brightwell- $1.50. Jesus of Nazareth, Ilia Lifo Ac, with descrip? tion of tho Palestine. Illustrated, by Abbott. Dilko's Euglish Speaking Countries-$1 00. Tales of Heroes, from English History-$1.50. ALSO, Some New Novels. London Juvenile. Rooks Cheap and beautiful, Ac. Now styles of Silver and Gold Pens._Ff h 20 Great Combination-Work and Speed. - BY request of many owners of the best 7\__^Stock, tho colobnrated Messenger Stal j^?i^lion "DANVILLE," will season in Rieh ?i.L? i laud County, this spring, viz: At the Livery Stablns, formerly owned by William Hitch? cock, on tho 4th, 5th and Otb of March, and at Mr. W. H. Dowdy's, on tho Woodward Plantation, in tho Fork, on the 9th, 10th and 11th of March, and alternately at the above placea every nine days. Terms reasonable. For particulars, apply at tho above places. March 2 Imo New Goods! New Goods! IN Grcat Variety, FOR Spring and Summer, AT KIN ARD' S. March ll AFRONT BOOM, on Main ?troet, ia offered for rent. For particulars, apply at thia ofHco. ?_ Apr? 1 a* Wood! Woofil! ?AM now prepared to eupply Oak and Hue WOOD to any ono, on ?hort nolico and at rea? sonable terms. Apply at O. HAMBERG't?, April 1 Imo* _Near Charlo tte Depot. The Old Dominion Ahead ! 2AAA BUSHELS VIRGINIA BREAD m\J\J\J CORN, ohoioe for M?lers. Best for soed that is offered. Price low. Apply to April 1 2 MARK E. COOPER. Main street. Firemen's Hats. ALL person* having in their possession FIRE? MEN'S HATS, bolouging formerly to tho Independent Fire Company, are requested to leave them at the ?tore of Messrs. Peixotto A Son, ?nd they will hu compensated for the same. DANIEL C. PEIXOTTO, April 1 4 For tho Committee. Lost! ABLANK BOOK, containing a ?um of money, about $200.00, and uovcral m?morandum?, with my name inscribed thereon. The finder will please leave the book and money at Mr. Eilhardt's store, or at Mr. Maxcy'n, on tho Monticello road. A liberal reward will he given. April 1 3* c. E.J.KITNER. CITY MACHINE WORKS, C O L JJ M BIA, S . V. THE subscriber is prepared to manufacture fe TEAM ENGINES, Portable and Stationary, ot from 4 to 2> horne power. MILLS aud MILL GEARING furnished ;vt thc lowest price and shortest notice. All work guaranteed. April 1 (imo RICHARD TOZER. SPRING AND SUMMER O JLM O T 3BC I N" a-, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, HATS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, ETC., IN G REA T l'A RI ET I ES, JUST received und open at the old stand of R. C. Anderson, which will ho sold low for cash. April 1 Imo WM. J. HOKE. Bine Ridge Railroad. SfmqgaaBB A .MEETING of tho stock flflr W j H111'"?MT1 holders of tho Blue Ridge Railroad Company will be held in tho city of Charleston, on THURSDAY, the 8th day ?If April next. A punctual attendance of Stockholders is requested. Bv order of the Board of Directors. W. ll. D. GAILLARD, Secretary. aftT Anderson Intelligencer and Keoweo Courier please copy. March 31 9* MILLINERY. frzr-r^ MNS- A- MCCORMICK, having M ???Mir^k turned from New York a few days VBni kLl n'/o. will he prepared opeu on WWlVArJ FRIDAY. April 3. a lurg.- and well 'asUylin selected Stock of MILLINERY AND /?0S&?C FANCY GOODS, consisting of Fine r ?S?^XkFrench BONNETS AND HATS, of va? rious styles. As also, French Corsets, Hair Coils and Braids, Jewelry, and other article's tar too numerous to mention. ALSO, DRESS-MAKING, in all itu brunches, attended to with neatness and despatch. Orders from thu country attended to with punctuality. March 31 Great Attractions AT I. SULZBAOHER'S. I have opened, and ready for inspection, my NEW j STOCK OF OOODS. All are invited to come and examino them, but more especially tho ladies, as I have a large and varied Ltesortment of JEWELRY to suit the most fastidious. Among the other many attractions, is a case of CLUCKS, just from Massachusetts, which will be disposed cf at the low prices of {2.50 each. Executive Department. OKKIOE OK CoMPTBOI.I.En-GENKIlAL. Coi.UMiHA, S. C., March I, 1869 POWWER having been granted me by virtue of an Aet of tho General Assembly of South Carolina, ratified February 24th, 1809, to lease the SALUDA TURNPIKE "ROAD, in Greenville County, for the term of three years, sealed propo? sals will he received at this office until the 2d day of APRIL next, at which time the contract will be niven to tho highest responsible bidder, after complying with the following conditions and re quiromei ts: 1. A bond for $5,000, payable to the Stato of South Carolina, with approved security, condi? tioned for placing and keeping in good repair the road. 2. Bonds or notes with approved security, pay? able half-yearly, for amount of lease. Parties "sending in proposals should accompany them with recommendations sud statements as to their responsibility, and known ability to comply with the contract. J. L. NEAGLE, March l()t Comptroller-General. Pure "Dickson's Improved" Cotton Seed, ITV) Rf-ALE, at $2.00 per bushel for any amount ; of ,i busholb or under. Over ii bushels, at $1.50 per bushel. Seed grown from seod bought hy me of Mr. David Dickson, of Oxford, Ga., (the great seeds? man, in 1H07. at $4.00 per bushel. Th<- DICKSON yields moro than any other Seed i in the country. Warranted pure. Hon. David Houser, Stato Senator from Orange writes as follows concerning the "Dickson Improved Cotton Seed:" Sr. MATTHEW'S, S. C., February 13, 1809. A. P. AMA'-EH, Eso..: The "Dickson Improved," obtained of you last spring, turned out more cot? ton per acre" than any othor I have ever planted, except the ?anio varioty of seed planted by me before the war, which were lost hy Sherman's in? cendiaries. DAVID HOUSER. A. P. AMAKER, St. Matthew's, S. C. March 21 The Reynolds Patent Plow. AYING ma lo arrangements with Wm. Glaze LJL. A Co., for tho manufacture and exclusive sale ot this justly celebrated PLOW, wc are prepared to offer thom to tho oountry on good terms. Good tools will always be found a good investment. Feb 28 FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Iron. Q WED EH IRON, li, li, 2, 2?, 3, 3 J, 5, 6, 7, 10 iu. Band Iron, English Iron, Hoop Iron, .Sheet Iron, 2,000 Hoes, Of all kinds, 200 Pairs Trace Chains. March C FISHER. LOWRANCE & FISHER. Planting Potatoes. PT rv BB I.S. PINK-EYE PLANTING POTATES, t)\J just received and for sale by Jan 14 J. St T. lt. AGNEW. Xi o o et 1 Items. -o FIVE CENTS.-The price of a single copy of the Ehonix is five cents;^aod news-boys aro nofr?uthori?ed to ?bargo more.thau that amoum. jp ?4-a-U A few copies of the "Sack and Destruc? tion of Columbia" eau be obtained at tho Phoenix office. Price tweuty-fivo couts. -o A lot of card;: and bill bend paper has just been received at the Phoenix office something new and pretty. Also a lot of "auction cards"-which will be printed at extraordinarily low prices. -o INFERIOR BEEP..-Tho reputation of Mr. Seegers' beor was somewhat damaged yesterday. A lager keg was seut to tho Phoenix office, and, after considerable trouble, a spigot was inserted, aud au air? hole bored. The article was not as lively as usual, but that was attributed to tho weather. Upon further examination, how? ever, it wa3 found that tho lager had re? turned to first principles-water. lu other words, wo were sold-"April-fooled!" -o SAILING PACKETS TO LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK AND OTHER PORTS.-lu these days of steam and fast freight lines, tho solid ad? vantages possessed by regular lines of good sailing oackets for certain class of freights, are opportunities overlooked. The mer? chant orders his heavy bales of osnaburgs or bagging by the same expensive lightning express as his India muslin and fahey goods; and the fanner whisks off his cotton as he does his fruits and vegetables. The fact is, that both would save a great deal ol money by employing sailing vessels foi heavy nnd durable articles, when prices aro not too fluctuating. Messrs. Wm. Roach & Co., of Charleston, whoso card ap? pears iu tho Phcenix this morning, have rc [rular lines of sailing packets to aud from New York and Boston, and seud vessels to Liverpool, Philadelphia, Baltimore ami other foreign aud domes!ic ports. Many of our uierohauts aud planters might find it tc their advantage to open a correspondence with them on the subject of freights. VKIIOCIPBDES. -The velocipede mania is spreading. It must have its run like auj other fevor. It may become chronic, thougl some wiso hoads aro predicting a speedy crisis and collapse; or perhaps tho oollapsi is to come before the crisis, or they may bi simultaneous! Just nt prosont, however tho inventive genius of this country, a least, seems to be concentrated upon th construction of velocipedes of every nove style. If announcements muy be credited there is-or is going to be, which amount to the same thing iu this fast age-a mono cycle, which eau be driven sixty miles ai hour; a bicycle, warranted to run 100 mile au hour on a single rail of a railroad track and probably tricycles and quartercycles, o indefinite speed. Tho machines aro gri dually being furnished with all convenience! even to lanterns and lunch-boxes! Nobod foels terrified, even when such acoidenl occur as did recently in Cincinnati, when young man, taking a velocipede lesson i the fourth story of a building, lost tho coi trol of his machine, and was precipitate through a guarded hatchway to the celh beneath. Such an occurrence only incite story-makers to circulate reports that in ce tain cities the velocipedes are driveu .? fast that every collision results in the toti disappearance of both rider and machin No fragments aro ever found! An adve: turer of Providence announces that iu tl month of June next he will propol a vel cipede, of his own manufacture, a distan of 3,000 miles in thirty days, uveruging ll miles per day. A grund velocipede toum mont ia to take place during the prese month, nuder the direction of tho Manage of the Prospect Park Driving Associatio of Brooklyn. It is expected that tho rac will create a great excitement. Some w deficient in thc gonius necessary to inven new kind of velocipede, did the best could, in a Massachusetts town, by exhih ing au old-fashioned spinning-wheel, a the hoax was very successful with tin who were unfamiliar with that ancient n chine. A new word, by-the-way, appears print-it is "Yelocambipedextrianism," a is defined to mean, "swiftly moving b; power skillfully applied with both foo Tho disease has ut lost roached Columb Mr. George Wright appeared on the stroi Wednesday, with one of those new-fang travelers, which ho had partially munni tnred himself. After one or two sli iterations, he thiuks it can be run v nicely. -o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attenl is called to the following advertiseme: published for the first timo this murnini D. C. Poixotto--Auction Sale. J. S. McMahon-Notioe to Tax-Payer Dr. J. C. Ayer-Sarsaparilla. E. Pollard-Violin and Guitar String Wm. Roach & Co.-Lino of Vessels. I Several Rooms to Rent-Post Office. PLANTATION BITTERS ?re especially recom? mended to Clergymen, Public Speakers and persons of literary habits and sedentary life, who require clea* mental faculties, which can only be obtained by a relish for food, and a perfect digestion. Delicate Females are certain to fifla in these Bitters health uud strength^ 1 M.MiNoi.iA WATKK.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. M27?lf3 Inns THAT FLESH IS HEIR To.-Scrofula or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings of the Glands and Joints, Erup? tion of tho Skin, Secondary Syphilis with all its train of evils, Impure Blood, Female Disensos, Low Spirits, Liver Complaint, Nervousness, &o., &o., fall to the lot of mankind. But, happily, they have their antidote. DR. TVTT'S SARSAPARILLA and QUEEN'S DELIOHT possess the qualities to expel thom from the system, restore perfect health, and produce happinoss, where all was misery. M27 6 -o BEAUTY.-How to Becuro a clear, smooth, beautiful, healthy skin, ia the desire of all, and this is within the reach of all. The skin becomes discolored, rough, eruptive, by the virulent, unhealthy condition of the excretions and insensible perspiration-that is, secreted by its functions, and expelled through its pores. The Bkin is one of the chief outlets for the expulsion of the hu? mors or elements that the absorbent vessels reject, to nourish and sustain tho blood; hence, these irritant humors poison the delicate skin, and we have Pimples, Blotch? es, Sores, either simple or malignant, ac? cording to the condition of the perspiration and humors secreted by the skiu. Now, tho application of cosmetics only hide these defects, .md increase the irritant condition of tho skin. Use Heinitah's Queen's De? light, and it will be found a perfect remedy for these disorders. M24 A GOOD JOKE ON A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR. As Professor Cushman, the acknowledged champion Horse Tamer and Animal Educa? tor, (who is now traveling through the State of South Carolina,) was passing over one of the railroads last week, being very warm in tho car, the Professor tried to raise the win? dow but could not succeed, so he called the assistance of the Conductor, who also failed. But P. jfessor C. had conquered too many vicious horses and ferocious animals to let himself be conquered by a car window, so he took his cnue aud broka out the window. Says thc Conductor, "Those lights cost the company one dollar apiece, and you must pay the bill." The Professor politely hand? ed him a two dollar bill. The Conductor could not make the change, but said "I will rrive it to you as 60on us we arrive at the depot." "Pray, sir," says the Professor, "do not put yourself to any trouble, I will take another window-light for the remaining dollar," at the fame time using his cane to suit his words. Mr. Conduetor says, "Well, sir, you are too much for the wild horses, and a little too much for me." Y Augusta [Ga.) Constitutionalist. -o A CURIOSITY.-An alligator has found its way in the main pipe used at thc Artesian Well. Several attempts have been made by Major Weldon to extricate it from its posi? tion, but so far, ho says, failed to meet with success. The Major is of the opinion that as poon as this obstacle is removed he will be able to procoed with the work of boring and accomplish that for which he has been work iug for so many years, and which has cost tho city thousands of dollars. [Charleston Courier. UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE. -We regret to learn that on Sunday of last week, while the family wore all in attendance at ohuroh, tho residence of Dr. L. A. Hill, near An? tioch, in this County, together with the en? tire contents, was destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is unknown. [YorkviUe Enquirer. HORRIBLE.-The Edgefield Advertiser learns that the residence of Mis. Harriet Lundy, who resides about seven miles from that village, was consumed by fire on Mon? day night last, sud terrible to relate, the old lady was burnt to death. It is said that Adjutant and Inspector General P. J. Moses, Jr., has gone to New Haven, Connecticut, for the purpose of pur? chasing two thousand Springfield rifles, for the militia. MARRIED, On tho 30th of March, at Trinity Church, hy tho Hov. P. J. Shand, Mr. WM. F. C. FITRMAN, of Macon, tia., to Miss EMMA F. LKCONTE, daugh? ter of Professor LoCoute, of this city. Several Rooms to Rent. PARTIALLY FURNISHED. In a private fami Ap'ril 2$ Part?CUla";ftddr0aVBO?ST OFFICE. VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. THE REAL CREMONA. These STRINGS aro justly celebrated for \their durability, purity ati?', olear, 'sweet tone. ALSO, A full assortment of Violincello STRINGS; a variety of Violin BOWS; Bow-Hair, Screws, Tail Boards, Bridges, Rosin, Ac, Just received, at April 2 limo E. POLLARD'S. Notice to Tax-Payers. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, April 1, 1869. THE Books of this ofllco are now opon for re? ceiving City Taxoa. Delinquent tax-payers are notified that executions wal bo issued as soon as practicable, for the collection of taxes now past due, and if they doairo to save costs, will call promptly and settle. April 'Z 0 J. 8. McMAHON. City Clerk. Notice. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, April 1, I860. TAXI'S on Sales of Merchandize and on Auc? tion and Commission Sales, Incomos, Hotel and Saloon Receipts, Ac, for thc quarter ending March ?ll, aro now duo, and prompt payment of the samo is required. Api il .i 6 J. S. McMAHON, City Clork.