Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LoHboy, 'Jfcne 2.- Tho Irishthatch bULwjre*d.?h? first tune tu?a morning, in-^.ffo? W Loru.=. reacting will be on tho ?KBUN, June 'Q.-^MDBPR^WB" passed a bill taxing malt sugar ?nd bills of exchange. HAVANA, June 2.-Mexican advices bf tho 20th ult. have been received. Many of the' States n$ify the Act. of Con? gress suppressing party d?monstratf?ns. Kidnappers are prosecuted with nnusual vigor throughout', tho country. Colonel Mayer is still in prison. Tho telegraph from,ibo Pacific to the Atlantic, through Mexico, is complete. The property confiscated between the 10th of April and the 1st of June, pro? duced $70,000. The city hos been terri? bly excited since yesterday. .Volunteers aro arriving and. serious riots are ex? pected. A heavy engagement took place between bays pf Mpe and Bauos. Offioial reports "announce four cannons and all other munitions of war brought by the fillibneters captured. ?? . o Wtisliliigtcm \~cvr*. WASHINGTON, JUDO 1.-Lieut. William McGee, of the 20th infantry, for riotous and disorderly conduct, has been sen? tenced to dismissal, and five years con? finement in the Louisiana penitentiary. Several New York bankers claim that the. bulk of'their capital used for carry? ing stocks and bonds, thu? acting ns brokers, should be exempt from taxation. The claim was unfavorably received, but it is"yet undecided. Internal revenue receipts to-day $397, 000. The total debt of the United States, both principal and interest, is $263,867, 065,310; amount in Treasury of eoiu be? longing to Government, ?8,183,946,949; coin for which certificates of deposit are outstanding, $23,340,720; currency, $19,984,550,07; sinking fund in bonds bearing coin interest, and accrued inter? est thereon, 8309,329,542; .total, $12, 825,803,998. Decrease of public debt during the past month, $1,338,477,797; decreased since March 1, 1869, $20,050, <3?6,S9. -o Domestic Kew?. LEWISTON, Me., June 2.-A boat con? taining nine men was carried over tho falls to-day. Four were drowned. PORTLAND, ME., June 2.-Lawyer Bar? ker's wife fatally shot a milliner to-day. Jealousy was the cause. ST. Lons, June 2.-Indian depreda? tions in Western Kansas continue. Twenty men, women and children have been killed within u week, and many carried off. ; CHICAGO, June 2.-A Fort Smith spe? cial to the Tribune, states that a party of 250 Cheyenees attacked an. unprotected settlement 160 miles from Topeka on Sunday morning. Thirteen men, wome? and children were massacred. Tho wo? men were, ravished, and their bodies mu? tilated. . RICHMOND, June 2.-The graves of the Confederate soldiers at Hollywood Ceme? tery were decorated to-day. About 10,000 persons visited tho cemetery. Easiness houses were closed, and a gene? ral holiday observed. MONTGOMERY, June 2.-The immigra? tion convention adjourned to-day, aftei adopting an address' to tho people of thc North and Europe. An organization was perfected, which will go to work al once. The President and Board of Di? rectors will be from among the best busi ness men of the State. Tho plan agreed upon is a stock company of money auci land. CHARLESTON, Juno 2.-Sailed-steam? er Magnolia, New York. FIWAKOIAL ASP COMMERCIAL. NEW YORE, Jnne 2-Noon.-Stocks feverish but strong. Money steady, al 7. Sterling 9>?. Gold 38%. Floui dull and deolimng. Wheat and corr dull and unchanged. MOBS pork 3?.50Q. 31.60, Cotton firm and quiet, at 29??(? 30. Freights quiet. 7 P.M.-Cotton a eh ad o firmer wi tl sales of 4,000 bales, at 30. Flour favori buyers. Wheat'quiet and a shade easier Corn unchanged. Pork 31.25. Larc steady. Groceries dull. Money sharp, at 7. Gold 88^. BALTIMORE, June 2.-Cotton very firn at 29. FloUr dull and irregular. Wheal dull and nominal. Corn firm-vellov 86@88. Provisions firm. Whiskey dui at 1.03. CINCINNATI, June 2.-Whiskey unset tied, at 95. Pork 81.25. Bacon held ahoalders 13'.. ; sides 17. Lard held a 19. KEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Cotton stifle -middling uplands 28^; sales 3,051 bales. Gold 88. Flour-super 5.40 double 5.80; treble 6.85. Corn 95. Pori 33.00. Bacon 14>?@17??. Lard tierces 18%@19; keg 20. Sugar un ohanged. Molasses-fermenting 40C< 02}Whiskey and coffee nnohanged. AUGUSTA, June 2.-Cotton marke firmer with sales of C15 bales-receipt 60; middling 27>?. SAVANNAH, June 2.-Cotton marke very active with an advance of H@?ic~ middiing 27%@28; sales 600 bales. CHARLESTON, June 2.-Cotton in goo< demand, and advanced } ?o. ; sales of 50< bales-middlings 28>?; receipts 281. LONDON, June 2-3 P. M.-Consols e: dividend 92%. Bonds 80)?. Advice from China report the total shipment of the new crop of tea thus far at 142, 000,000 pounds. LONDON, June 2-Evening.-Consol 92%; Bonds 80>?. LIVERPOOL, Juno 2-3 P. M.-Cottoi firmer-uplands' 11%', Orleans 11%. tmajpoox, - Jone 2-Evening.-Up? land cotton UK; Orleans 11%; ?alee ^?AYB*,' afeisl-^-Cottott elciwtf buoy? ant/ yteeterdny--epotf 140% >, : afloat 137. The market opened firm to-day-spot . ?AVUE, Jone 2.-Cotton closed buoy? ant-on spot 142; afloat 188. HAVANA, June 2.-Sugar active, at A California Farm. Mr. Charles Lo ring Bruce, in his hook called "The New. West; or, California in 1867 and 1868," gives the following sketch of a California farm: I drove up recently to the door-way of a picturesque house, belonging-to one of that class perhaps pecnliar to California -"the large farmers." Tho building, like very many in the country districts of the State, shows an effort toward an appropriate architecture. It is built of wood, painted brown; tho roof-Une is broken with sharp gables, and the front has a very broad veranda, ornamented with creeping vines; the wings ruu out behind, enclosing a -little fountain in a small square, into which the central ball opens under another rear veranda., In this climnte galleries or verandas ore an essential of life, and as bed-rooms under the roof are not objectionable, the pointed gables and picturesque roof forms can be adopted without difficulty. Much of the inside is finished with na? tive woods, varnished. Few ou the Eastern coast have any idea of tho beauty of Home of the nativo woods here. The State is unfortunately deficit in some of the most useful woods, especially the oak and ash-so that the material for barrel-staves and wagon-frames has to bo iniportedjfrom our coast; but in or? namental varieties she has some exqui? site specimens. Tho ir.aman.ita, when polished, has a deep red, with exquisite graining, more beautiful than mahogany. The laurel is ono of the richest woods ever used for paneling, and the oak is remarkably pretty, and even the red wood ornaments a room nicely with its rich color. One may judge of California hospitali? ty when I say that almost my first saluta? tion from the gentleman was: "Well, you have come to spend a month, of course," and a riding horse was at my service every dny, &c. This property is within four hours of tho city, and will soon be within two. It enjoys the coolness of the sea breeze without the chill sud dust of Sau Frac cisco winds. You have the sun of Italy and the temperature of an English sum? mer; seldom in winter n frost, and in summer a heat rarely abovo SD degrees, and more generally about 70 degrees, with nights always cool. As a conse? quence, this gentleman's garden will show a variety of vegetation, I believe, rarely seen nnywhere else on earth. Think of au orchard where the olive grows by the side of the quince, and the almond near the barberry; where the fig and the gmpe flourish equally with the apple, the peach and the cherry. His house is almost embowered in olives; and fig trees, with trunks six inches thick, form groves about it, while long lines ol almonds stretch away toward the rear. Behind it is a dense orchard of peach trees. A small palm is flourishing ic front, and a few rods off, in the kitchen garden, Indian corn and peas and toma? toes. Such a combination of the beal fruits and products of two zones is s wonderful spectacle. California is an elysium for the oro! lard-grower or tree planter. Here is a splendid hedge, tei feet high, of the "oherry-holly," plantee from seed a few years ago; here are or? chards bearing immense quautitie3 o fruit, only Ave or six years old, and shade trees from Australia, perhaps sevet inches thick in trunk, set out from c shoot only two years since. A man sits under his own grove in tot years, aud gets his fruit in two or three Tho most exquisite trees and growth: are being introduced from Japan anc Australia. You see in such grounds tin beautiful Australian gum trees (Eucalyp ii), with their singular variety of leave on the same trunk, destined hereafter, i they equal their Australian ancestors, ti reach a growth of 260-300 feet, and i girth of 100. Japanese acacia am shrubs, with variegated leaves, als? abound, and the symmetrical Norfoll Island pine, the Monterey cypress am pine, and the young giant Sequoia, be ginning patiently his thousand years c growth. Everything grows here, th ivy as well as the Japanese honeysuckle On the upper portion of this gentle man's garden a stream of water wo turned, brought from the mountain! and occasionally ditches were unolosed which carried it among the strawberrie and vegetables, and along the roots c the fruit trees, in a rough kind of sui faoe irrigation. All that California gai dening wants is water, and then the sn does the rest. On every farm you se either the wind-mill or the artesian wei to carry to it the great necessity. There i arising, however, a considerable diffei enoe of opinion among horticulturist about the extent to which irrigation ? necessary. The best vineyards do nc use it, and it is said shade-trees are mad shallow-rooted by too muon of it. The farm around the house is a sig! to behold, and one which begins to in plant in a stranger's mind some adequal idea of the immense resources of Cal fornia. Away over the plain, down th slope of the ravines, over the hills opp< site and into the valleys beyond, stretche the rich golden grain, acre after acre < such product as the world scarcely eve Baw-long, full ears, With dry, glutinot grains and graceful bending stalk; not weed of a M?&l?ftfctt^?Hetcrb the view, eu^foatltoejMth* wild mu8t*rtl (it? self a profitable harvest) scattered in portions of it, In parts the harvest has been cad, and thiek, regular bundles of sheaves, like crowded encampment?; dot the hills and vales as far os the eye can reach; In some places the produot will reach sixty bushels to the acre; in one field Ot two hundred acres, j twill be fifty bushels. In one quarter, the gentleman has taken eighty-seven bushels per aero from two hundred acres. The whole farm will average over thirty-three bush? els, and this gentleman will reap 60,000 bush els-this year. The wild mustard seed in the wheat pays tho whole cost of threshing! He has sixty men at.work, of whom forty are Chinese, and ho ?B harvesting from about sixty acres a day. The machine used is tbe ordinary "header" of the country, which cuts the heads of the grain and throws them into a large oart, looking like a moving house driven by the side of it. There does not seem as much saving of labor in it ns might be expected. The Chinese aro paid S 1.50 (gold) a day and board, and provo excellent workmen; ordinary hands for light work receive $1 to ?1.50 a day, without ra? tions. The scale of operations may bo judged, when it is mentioned that the sacks alono for tho wheat will cost this farmer $5,000. I was shown in one field a unique sight, a "volunteer crop" of wheat, which had sprang of itself in a field un? broken and uncultivated, from las'; year's scattered seeds, so liob that it would probably average forty to forty-five bushels to the acre. - Sly friends said that they had known barley even in the third vear of a volunteer crop reach forty-five bushels, where not a touch of human labor hod been put upon it. Let it bc remembered that the average yield, even of the West in wheat, is only fifteen bushels to the aero, and one can under? stand what a soil and climate this is. In one year (1852) this gentleman states that he harvested 700 bushels of potatoes to the acre, from a field of twenty acres. Tho threshing of the wheat is done entirely by steam. The machines go around from farm to farm, and thresh about 900 bushels a day. The thresher gets forty dollars per day, and the cost is about niue cents a bushel. The profit on wheat is about fifteen dollars an acre here; and the cost of planting, cultivat? ing, reaping and sacks, will reach fifteen dollars (not including rents.) During my visit, we took a drive through the Livermore Valley. This was an agricultural sight such as no other country can present. Think of IOJOOO acres of tall golden wheat without a tree, or hodge, or feuce, exteuding ita yellow waving sm fae J as for as the eye could reach,. and averaging seventy bushels to the acres-400,000 bushels in this petty valley, of which no ono ever heard. And five years ago, no oue thought this land was worth cultivating, and it could have been bought for five dollars an acre-now it is worth S100. -o-i How TILEY ARE HONORED IN OLD EpoEFrr.T.D.-Last Wednesday, un elec? tion was held at Edgefield Court House for Coroner. As elsewhere in the old Palmetto State, the great progressive moral idea iniquity assorted its supre? macy of ignorance at the ballot-box, and filled the office by the election of a citi? zen of the District who is said to be a sort of milk-and-water apologist for the present oppressive tyranny of negro domination under which the State is now writhing. By way of attesting their faith in the officer chosen, many of the moro ardent, and not a few of the more staid citizens of the town, as we are in? formed, suspended in effigy iu the Court House portico the newly-elocted Coroner, fashioned after a conformation sugges? tive of scalawag repulsiveness. Funeral invitations were then sent forth promis? cuously for mourners to follow the typi? cal felon to the vile dust from which it it presumed to have sprung. A goodly number of rejoicing mourners were ob? tained, when the effigy was taken dowr and deposited in a cart drawn by a pa? tient, plodding donkey, of sympathetic personal appearance with the subject ol mock grief* With this cortege, drapec in tho habiliments of sorrow, and attend ed by special mourners and improvis?e por?on, the remains were borne aboui the streets amid sepulchral wails of sim ilated anguish, then* saturated with tur pent?ne, burned, and interred near tin publio square. - -o Additional particulars of the hailstorn of Fiday, in West Virginia, shows thal thc work of devastation was greater that at first supposed. The destruction te vineyards was immense. In the majority of cases they have been utterly ruined Up Wheeling Creek Valley the destruc tion was enormous. Many sheep ant lambs were killed in the field. Whoa and corn were cut close to the ground A number of accidents to individuals ar< reported, some of whioh are likely te grove serious. The town of West Li erty is reported to have been badi; damaged. ?- ? ? -o - The new Masonic temple in Baitimor? is nearly completed, at an expense o about #500,000, and will be occupied about the middlo of June. The Grane Lodge has determined to have no dodi cation ceremonies of any kind in- tty building. This decision excites consider able remark, as it has been a rule tc whioh there lias been almost no excep? tion to dedicate even the most unpreten? tious Tooms used by the order. A-uxotil wmi y ? m*%T m ? a;? ,Will eell, at hie ruar?,'?THl8 HORNING, at 10 50 bbla. pf FLOUE, of various brande-war? ranted sound. Sale positivo end without re servo._t _ Furniture. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MOEROW (Friday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will ?ell, beforo my atore, A variety of T ell-kept Furniture, among Which are: MAHOGANY AND HAIR SEAT 80FAS, Mahogany and Hair Seat Chaira, Mahogany and Hab: 8eat Rockers, Mahogany Sideboards, W.\?h-stands, Buroaue, Bedsteads, Looking-Glaesea, Crockery and Glas? Ware, and a varie ty of useful article?._June 3 Building Lot. BY D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SOS. We will.eell on MONDAY MORNING, the 7th inst., at 10 o'clock, ia front or the Court House, in thia city. That desirable LOT, fronting and measuring on Senate struct 52 feet 2 inches, more or leas, running bnck 203 feet 8 inches; bounded on tho North by Brennen & Carroll; on tho South by Joseph Tavlor; on the East by Sumter Street; on the West by A. Fahner. Terms cash. Furchr.ber to pay fer paperB and stamps. Jone StuamS A ssignee's Sole. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & 80N. in the matter of A. M. Hunt, Lciiikrupi. BY consent of the said Bankrupt, we will Sell, WEDNESDAY MORNING, the 9th of Jr.uc, at half-pabt 0 o'clock, rho entire person? al property of the said Bankrupt, at the hotel, known us "Hunt's Hotei," on the corner of Assembly and Gervais streets, consisting of: BEDSTEADS, WARDROBES, TABLES. Chairs, Looking-glasses. Mattresses, Feather Bede. Crockery-ware, Knives and Forks. C?rpete, Kitchen Utensils. Tho entire contents of 15 weil furnished rooms. ALSO, 3 Hogs, 3 Carte. Lot Lumber, Window Frames. About 29,000 Briella. Conditions cash. May 20 ethw3 Assignee's Sale of Beal Estate. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO ? SON, AUCTIONEERS. In thematter of Robert Bryce ?i Son, Bankrupts BY virtue of the authority in me vested as Assign?e of the above-named bankrupt estate, I will sell, before the Court House, in Columbia, H. C., at the usual hour, on MON? DAY, the 7th day of June next, the following valuable real estate of Robert Bryce, free from encumbrance, to wit: LOT NO. 1 All that Lot of Land, with the Briok Store and Onices thereon, lately occupied by Robert Bryce A Sou, fronting East on Richardson street, fifty-two feet two inches, more or lesa, and North on Blanding street, two- hundred and eight feet eight inches, more or less, and by parallel lines. West by lot No. 2, and South by M. Ehrlich's lot. LOT NO. 2. All that Lot West of No. 1, containing about one-balf acre, bounded East by Lot No. 1 and M. Ehrlich's lot. West by Assembly street, South by lot of-, and North by Blanding street. On this tot is the tiro-proof powder house used hv R. Brvce. LOT NO. 3. All that Lot of Land whereon the said Robert Bryce now rosides, containing one-half aero, more or lees, and bounded North by lt. Catii cart and G; W. Wright, East by Gates* etreet. South bv Richland street, and Weat by Loi No. i. LOT NO. 1. The vacant Lot containing one-half acre, Weat of the last dos ribed lot, fronting Soutfc on Richland street one hundred and four feel eight inches, more or less, and running bael bv parallel lines two hundred and eight feet bounded Weet by W. W. Walker, North by G W. Wright, and East by Lot No. 3. LOT NO. 5. All that Tract of Laad containing twelve acres ten chaina, more or lesa, about two anc a half miles from the city of Columbia, knowi a? "Tho Sand Hill Residence," bouuded b? lands of J. W. Parker, W. J. Taylor, Dr. Eliai Marks and others. TERMS OF SALE-One-third oash; the balan ci of purchase money payable in equal instal menta of one and two yeara, with interest fron day of sale, payable annually, and secured b; bond and mortgage of premises. Purchaaen to pay for papera and ?tampa. THOM. J. LAMOTTE, Assignee. May 10_;_mth Richland-In Equity. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.. Edward Kinsler and Henry O. Klnsler, Ezecu tors of J. J. Kinsler, va. Amella B. Kinsler Mary A. Holmes, et al. UNDER decroo of the Circuit Court, eittin] in Equity, in tho above stated case, will b sold, on the first MONDAY in June next, be for the Court House, in Columbia, between th hours of ll o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P M. the following tracts of land, to wit: No. 1. The right and interest of tho late Jobi J. Kinsler, (being the Ufe estate of P. Bon!,) ii the tract of land In Richland County, known a "Palmira," containing 841 acres-bounded b landa of Barah, Dukes, Bull, Crews and othe rs No. 2. A tract of land ta Lexington Count; containing seventy-six acres; bouuded hyland of Guignard, Mayraut and R. N. Lewis. THUMS OF SALK.-Tract No. 1 oaeh. Trac No. 3 one-third cash, and balance on credit c onen nd two years: secured by bond and morl gar o of the premises sold. Purchaser to pa for stamps and papers. May IC mth D. B. MILLER, C. C. P. Sheriffs Sale. BY vlrtuo of a writ of fieri facias, to m directed, I will sell, on the FIRST MON DAY in June next, in front of the Court House in Columbia, within tho legal hours, the fol lowing property, viz: All that vacant lot of LAND on the corner c Richardson and Laurel streets, in the city c Columbia, containing one aore, more or less bounded on the North by Laurel street; Ea? by Richardson street; South by lot formerly c Charles Beck; and on the Weat by Aasembl street. Levied on aa tho property of Joh Harrison, Sr., at the suit of N. A. I'oay vs. Joh: Z-rrison. Terms each. M.ty 9 mth_P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. C. SHERIFF'S SALB. BY virtue ot a writ of fieri fadas, to me di reoted.l will sell, on tho FIRST MONDA' in June next, in front of the Court House, i: Columbia, within the legal hours: All the right, ti Me and interest of tho De Tendant H. \V. Adams, in the traot of LANI known aa thc "Howell Tr act"-bounded by th landa of John F. Adama, Weston, Hopkins an ethers; hoing the tract convoyed by N. Bynnr to James H. Adams, deceased; auppoaed i jon tain sixteen hundred acres: levied on as th property of H. W. Adama, at the ault of Rober tL.Lewfa ri. H. W. Adams. Terms caah. May 13 thin P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C. DAY ia Jone next, ju front of the Court House, iq Columbi*;, wit?l? the legal h?tirs, f?llowins; prepertj: viz: ?'<-'*' Tho HOUSE and LOT in the city of Col um. , bia, containing tan} ? aeree--bounded on tho ? North by Medium street; East hy Wayne ? treot ; 8outh by Oreen street; and Wefct bv - street ; 1 levied on as tho property of A. li. Phillips, at the Hmt ol city of Columbia, for taxes. May 16 mth P. F. FKAZKE. S. B. C. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a Writ ef fl*ri<factas<U> me di? rected, I will aelL on the flrat MONDAY and TUESDAY in June next,'at the l^Ouse oc? cupied and used as a bar rb?m" bt the defen? dant** oh Assembly street, within tbe legal hpurs, The entire Stock in Trade, consisting of ono large Mirror, lot of Pictures, one Clock, lot of Tables, lot of Decanters and contents, Lamps, one Office Stove, one Cooking Stove, Chairs, lot Crockery, and. one HOST, levied on as thc property of F< Carri and F. Michaelis, at thc suit of x.. & G. D. Hope am! Charles Brown ts. F. Carri and F. BT laeli?. Terms cash. May 23 mth P. P. FRAZER. K. P. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. Under order of Judge of Probate, er parle Samuel Fair, Administrator.- Petition for Par'ftion and Sale. IN pureuauce of an ci der made by Wm. Hut son Wigg,Judge of Probate for R?chian? County, I will etil, on tho FIRST MONDAY ir. Juno next, in freut of the court house, ia Columbia, within tho legal houri5, All that tract of LAND in Richland County, containing 9*3 acres, situate on the waters ot Eight Milo Branch, four miles iSorthveast ot Columpia ; bounded ort the North by land? of Wm. Sheppard; on the tenth by lands of Kin tder; on the Eaat by Mrs. Gowing? and others; aud on the West Ly lands belonging to Evans & Cogswell. ALSO, All that tract of Laud in Richland County known a? the "Henry Hill Place,'1 about seven? teen miles fron? Columbia, near tho Camden Road; bounded on the North by William and Holly Golf; on the South by Wages' laud; on the East by Richardson's land; and on tho West by Cobb's land; containing 2G0 acres, more or iess, being the lands of which the late Frederick H. Barsu died poaseesed. TERMS or SALE-Cash enough to pay expen? ses of theec proceedings, and one-half of bid; baiance in twelve mouthe, with interest from dato of ?ale, secured by mortgages of the pre? mises. Purchaser to pav for atjuupa and papers. P. F. FRAZEE, S. B. C. May 13_thm SHERIFF'S S ALE 8. BY virtue of sundry writs of tieri facias to me directed, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in June next, in front of the Court House in Columbia, within the legal boura, tho following property, viz: The HOUSE and LOT on thc corner of Blan? dina and Barnwell atreeta, in the city pf Co? lumbia; bounded on the North by Blanding street; Eaat by Barnwell street; South by Isaac Walker and M. Cook, and Weat by Rev. Wm. Martin; levied on as tho property of the estate of ?ohn M. Allen, at tho suit of the city of Co? lumbia, for taxes. 'il ? ALSO, One acre of Land in the city of Columbia, on the corner Bull and Richland street?; bounded on the North by Wm. L. Reynolds and James Bell; Eaat bv Bull street; South by Richland street and Westby Mra. McDonald's lot, levied on as the property of E. Cuthbert, at tho ault cf tho cit/of Columbia, for taxers. .ALSO, The Houee and Lot in thc citv of Columbia; bounded on the North by E. W". Edgerton; Eaat by Piokena stree i. South .by J. F. Southern and W est hy-; levied on aa the property of P. H. Flanigan, at the suit or tho city ol Colum? bia, for taxes, ALSO, The House and Lot in the city of CoJumbia; bounded on the North by Lady street; East by Assembly street; South by Philip Motts, and Weat by E. D. Gilmore's lot; lovied on aa the property of J. L. Lumsden, at the suit of the city of Columbia, for taxes. ALSO, The House and Lot in the city of Columbia; bounded on the North and Weet by Dr. F. W. Greon; South by Medium street, and East by lot of estate of Henry Davis; lovied on a* tho property of William J. Thomas, at the suit of the city of Columbia, for taxe9. ALSO, A vacant Lot of Land in the city of Columbia ; hounded on the North by Washington street; East by Columbia Ice House lot; South by Asher Palmer, and Weat.by John English and others; levied on aa the property of F. G. De Fontaine & Co., for tases. ALSO, A vacant Lot of Land on Richardson street, in tho city of Columbia; bounded on the North by estate of David Trueadale; Eaat by Bichard? son street; South by lot of eatate of J. Mcan? drew, and Weat by lot formerly of estate of B. Reily; levied on as the property of the eatate of J. McAndrew, at the suit of the city of Co? lumbia, for taxes. Terms cash. May 13 thm P. F. FRAZEE, 8. B. 0. HAnYLASD! MY MARILAND? JJ AS ON CONSIGNMENT A FINE LOT OF SUPER, EXTRA and FAMILY FLOUR, for aale to the trade at MILL PRICES. Freah from the Mill. Order at once; lt goes fast. MARK E. COOP?R, June 3 2_ Main Street. Notice. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Jnne 2, 1869. ALL DOGS found running at large within tho corporate limits of thia city, and not having on the City Badge and Collars, will, on and after tho 7th instant, be dealt with accord? ing to the Ordinance made and provided in auch c?sea. By order of the Mayor. June 3 6 J. 8. MoMAHON, City Clerk. Wanted Immediately, THREE GENTEEL FEMALES, to serve as Attendante at the Lunatic Asylum of South Carolina. Salary $200 per annum and joard. Applicants will be required to furnish latisfaotory references regarding character ?nd qualifications. J. W. PARKER, June 8_Superintendent L. A. 8. C. Notice. VTOTICE ia hereby given that I will apply to Ll the Court cf Probate for the County of darlington, after tho expiration of one month rom date, for a final discharge from repponsi )ility aa guardian of the eatatea of A. B. C. dove and C. L. Dove. May 20 th4 ABIGAIL DOVE. Guardian. DA3LIKOTON C. H., 8. C., May 20, 18?9.