Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, July 13, 1827, Image 3
.IfllDAY EVfcNINO. 1UUY U. WW..
?.? 11 1
Wc ar? authorised to My that Special
Circuit Courts of Equity, will be held by
Chancellor DttAusiUKK
-it Yortivllic?On Wcdatlhy the 8th of
August tlext, for four days, if to much be
necessary. . .
4*Unhn Court Hou'at?On Tuesday the
?14th of August next, for five days, i| to
much be Hfrtmarir
4t Sftmrfnburg Court Hout?On Monday
the 90th of August next, for Ave days, if
' id much be necessary.
We pubiisii to-day the very *t>le remarks
>f Dr. Coofkb on the proposed Increase of
the Tariff prii^lple and-the increase of the
duties on Woollens, which will amount to a
total prohibition. H^s remark* are tcngthy,
but ufe are convinced that not one of our rea
der* who has the Interest of the south at
heart trill regret the time they may devote
. to th?4r perusal We invite ? cartful and
attentive rending of them. His extensive
knowledge of the subjei t on which he treats,
will, we trust, throw more light upon the
subject and enable the people of the south to
form a better idea nf the shameful effect*
*f this robbing system than they heretofore
had. ? \
'4
It has been minarcil that Mr. Crawfoid
had de^tlnfed the acceptance of the appoint
ment of Judge of tho Superior Court of
Georgia. This,report is contradicted: ho
bn* hot only accepted the appointment, but
h now actively and ably discharging the du
ties of hti office.
The following Toast was given by Mr.
M'DurrtK, at the Mechanic*' Festival at.
Hamburg.
The PrttUtenlial Caurtt, that it to links the
mtd f->nc^ntnH?? ?ulTr?KC? of (be Aoe
ricau propl*:?ANDREW JACKSON.
At a meeting of a number of the inhabitant*
of St. Matthews Parish, held at Fife's
Store, on the 4th of July, Kusskll P.
M*?obd, having been called to the chair
< and Wm. L. Lkwis appointed Secretary,
V. the following Resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted:
Urtntvrd, That Congress has no power,
under the constitution to lay duties lor any
other purpose than Revenue; and that to lay
duties to encourage manufactures, is placlhg
. ilia burthen ^ 'Ration upon the farmer*,
not for the nation*) welfare, but for the pro*
fit of the saAsMsfaeturer.
That equtlity in taxation, tights, and pri
vileges constitutes the fundamental princi
-~pl*s of out freO institutions; and that the pro
posed Woollens Bill is a violation of these
principles. ,? ??
That the system'of restriction is contrary
to the spirit of the age, and tend* to destroy
our republican institutions, and the character
of the American nation.
That to lay an additional duty on Wool
lens for the profit of the manufacturer,
would be robbing the whole farming interest,
rich and poor for the profit of a few avari
cious northern adventures.
That It is destructive to the planting of
Cotton, the staple commodity of the country
and placing additional taxes upon that class
of people who now bear much the greater
burthen of the nation.
That n committee be appointed to corres
pond with the other inhabitant* of this dis
, trice for the burpose of obtaining a more
general expression of their feelings upon the
subject; and that ft general meeting be re
quested at Orangeburg Court House on'
Tuesday 13th -November next, and that the
above committee do devise and reoxnmend
at said meeting the measures that will be ne
cessary to prevent the passage of said bill, or
if i>:tssed,to protect us from its effects.
That William 8. Thomson, Rested P,
M'ConL Thomts Ifrabowski, William L.
Lewi., William Keller and William llostick,
constitute tho above committee.
That a copy, of these resolutions be for
warded to each senator and representative
of this state in Congress, and that the repre*
sentative of thlp district be instructed to lay
tht-m before C?xtgreas. ?
That the above proceedings be signed by
the chairman and secretary and puhiishm*
in the Columbii^pnpers.
R. P. M*COHD, Chairman.
W. L. Ltwis, Scc'ry
TOASTS ^
Jirank Ay the Rkhland J.itfht Dragoon*.j
J. n'1 4(A 9/n^ain rcturm whlf
?he olive brunch of pente to a joyous .-tod a
6?j>pvj?t?>pUr
of the V. Statr?~-'The
wing of its protection ih over us and we Iwve'
sothing x<. frnr but innovati'>n. |
.1. Our Hrfiuf>llc-~It* genius cull* tnrth
alike the industry ?>f the laborer, the wi*?
J'.m of the *rb?i:ir, the research l the
-^luloaopher, und the iii?piratH>n ot the
ehlM of ?ftng.
4. The Jtd mtnbtrathn?Let then* be
judged by thHr un sure*?our rights ai.d
their du*fc.
5. IIfahtnfron ?O'.tr illumiouc chief.
?'Fu-fct In war, ?'rst in peace, and fir-.*
il'Mrts r' hit fmn'ryiMM."
Ho wn* fitm .? ?h* M?v, i!.?? tmrnortMl fn#,
7tut 'Xtrt. ii"1 !???.'?* t?? <H?
6 GV?r. M<ii i' n~~ Tile Washington of
South-Carol. 11a.
7. i'homo* J ?The radiant ?u"
of A?nerir ?n lifjertt ?-like the dew.cndr
diy-fJod he ban left a ?4ch track on th?*
wmtem honr >n.
0. Gen. fiut I" r? I,ft hi* eountry smoothc
?he wrinkles of cure from hW. brow, while
th* covtr* H with laurel*.
9. Qrtftral.fndmv Jnrktoh. >
|0. Ctvt! lAberty?f J lory and honor t ?
itt MpportcftfhroMlHHit the world, wheth
nt they blA?d utfrr the Ivh ?f the de?.
f| f ? Jji/J. aij lnfli 111
XI* rWr Wtllir-"ft Hill
un our trUfkial d
is. ?HWTcf
Umcnta of hie QmtiaSi coaler henor oo hint.
11 W?mmm W abeeat yet not for
got**?her tottg o*tr the cradle wakee
the ftrtt morel flee on her Up the fetmre
hero aUAds erect?her precept* ui her
fcailee nerve the erm or the wanrhr end
Inaplre thetongne of the oraW-+the charm
of her life loVely alike In ew
The following tocut waei
ttST5" ?*'
Thettarrtof Ia
with Which It wet
of liberty, would be <
forth to meet lu f
The cAmratatee
presented the follow!
Our Union. The
tlcnl happlneM, w,
The vofce of Indignant.
ftian to Infamy the wretch who
diuotutlon. i
* Mr. Clifton ' wu prevented by revere
Mid redden lllnvfeo from delivering kh Oration In
rren? But wu Ueam him (ordinate In reloc
imrt
(Ion
of bb aubftltiite.
Agreeable to previous arrangement, on
the morning the 4th ot July, the Richland
Volunteer Rifle Company paraded at half
patt h o'clock, and marohed to the Presby*
terian Church, where after a prayer by tne
Rev. Mr. Haimky, the Declaration of Inde
pendence was read by Ensign Hkamth
sJaitk, ami an eloquent and appropriate
oration was pronounced by Col. E. H.
Maxcy. After the delivery of the oration,
the Company was* marched to Mrs. 81s
trunk's Spring, where a sumptuous Barbecuc
was served up. The fallowing toasts were
drank, aecompaned by appropriate music,
and tlic loud cheers of the Company.
1. The 4* A of July?A day dear to free
men, hated by tyrant*?May each return of
i^ inspire every American with the spirit
2. lVathington?
" t'arav spread tier wingv *nd with h?r trumpet
Mrw,
Ureal Watbtarlitn 1? comet Wh.it pr.<i?e U duef
Wbnt tilln ?liall Hm Imvirf 8h? imuwl inil mid,
Not oho* lti? uumf ?tnn?i klrikct rvrry litlndcml."
3. The Union? In the emphatic language
of the father of his country, may wc - frown
indignantly upon the firtf dawning of evciy
attempt to alienate any portion of our coun
try froin the rent "
4. South Carolina I^egtilature?She can
not aet a morv noble, or le*s dangerous pre
cedent, than the late gift to the 11 Hage of
Monticello"?may ?uch representatives al-'
ways have the support of the people
5. Jrffmon and Adam*?May the hand
of heaven, which dissolved these deathless
patriots on the Jubilee of thif holiday of
freedom, protect their descended mantle
from the sacrd't^ious hand of faction and
6. The army and navy of the U. St at cm?
tk-ntincln on the WHtch tower of freedom
at the signal of iitvusion they shtdl lead the
van for rnilHons of its dptoudci?.
7. The ItcriH u of the Revolution?We
will cherish the memory of the dead, orul
the glory of the living.
8. The Pretidrnt of the United States.
V. The (iovrrnor of South Carolina.
10. The //ofij Alliance?The otto of des
potism, the profaner* of the temple of liber
ty. " Proeui, O! /'rqcul, etie firofani.
11. Rijlrmen The invincihlcs under
Morgan, the keen shooters at thu Cowpens,
the " fighting quakers," under Coffee at
New-Orleans?May they ever preserve the
1 r.haractcr which they won in those time* of
peril.
IS. Charier Currolof Carrfilton?The last
on the roll of our blood bought charter?his
companions have lefthim to guard its purity
and strength ?When'the herald of freedom
shall have passed the rfettikorizon of a pro
tracted day, may he auh<Whcc to hit col
leagues, the triumph tfTtbe ciMfte, to which
they devoted their lives, their fortune*, and
their sacred honors.
13. The Fair Sex?The soldiers concern,
his hope, his reward?4hey have no equal In
his estimation but honor,bo superior but fume.
During the entertatriment, Cornet Joel
A> Tucker, one of a committee from the
Richland Light Dragoons, after returning
the congratulations of the Rifle Company,
proposta thelWlowinK toast:
Patriotism?Whiltt this star lights up
our political >ky, danger is alar off.
toasts"
Drank Ay the Ciffccn* of Columbia, on the
4 th of July at AHi. ftVMamnn'* Hotel.
1. The duty i&e eelebralc?It sheds lustre
on the A meric^n character.
.12, The Woot9/(i* Hill?It will l>e best met
by ima importation and noti consuming asso
ci.?tion*, {f wc must suffer, the manufacture
ing monopolist* of the north and ea?t shli.
not profit by it.
3. The SSiuthnal Nwenue?It* collection
pressed heavily on the south, wliile others
are Hampered by it* expenditure/.
4. 7JS*Coalition.'?May an indignant coun
try -.pcedity tear from its grapthc unhallow
c<( fruits of an unprincipled conspiracy against
the rijghfts of the people.
5. the Confederacy?Formed in a liberal
spirit of compromise with a view to mutual
benefit*. Carolina will support it ao long aa
thi* spirit pervades it, and these benefit* are
derived.
0, T f n' ' t Confirm?May it act from
its own limits and spurn the influence of a
|i''?hy representation.
7. /V Xeiate of the Univn?The able
iml vigilant guardian of tin: rights of the
3. /q^cknon?1/ikQ Washington w military
chi?'ft.tni. Hi* enemies acknowledge hi*
?i.nii t-< the Presidency when they are
driven to urge a* the main objection to hi*
'It vat inn thcM<- ?niliUry wrrvk? h which have
q;<iin>'d h>r hmi unlading glory, ;imt the ever
? isting gratitude of his admiring country*
ntn.
9. The Prftideh-y af the t Tutted State*?
An older wither to tie toughl nor ffacllnrd-^
?vhen obtnined by the nnbooght *ntfragc? of
. virtuous brople it confers more honor ?H?n
he .non4th'?throne.
I(?. mKurhtttfttn J* . mMpsj
$33E5S
?d in the decline of kit da
?tate delight to return the large de
* adopting
A PARAPHRASE WSmoj^ SNVOOtt APO
FMCn^-The National l*!?IIj:cnc?r
remarfc*. that the M mtnw awl Umfmt* ?/>??
lk*mi ?/ blmm* Sngdrr, art jaMfa kaitfrtluttd
mmth ta Praa/ytaraia " lwai?<pirk?pi.
ha lose, bat we were aat awata that the people of
Pennsylvania wen remarkable fo* th etrMMMrffj.
We, too, ea adder the preehketlal efaetioa u |
Imporlaat ? auction to IM JUyrleaw people a*
any one that bu beta agitated w?a the adoption |
of oar present constHetlon. , ?
Title importance attache* to the simple ques
tion whether <>nt. Jaakioe ar Mr. AdaitoWbM
qualified (or the presidency..
Tba question for tba ebaeUaretlon of die
net loo, l?, whether we sba'l piece oar d?tftnl** )a
Ibe bends of a men of aaeawUeebUe pewtrt of
Intellect wMta end inHftitf! or la the Mal?<a|
one, to r>y the bad of very dubloe* pretdfteioasla
tUhrr. ?, Wi
Wbll*? It le troe (he! faithful, eal ttiportaat
civil sendees have ju?t eUime la public gratitude;
yatklt eqaallytrueihatlttwoatd m e? n^usl, an!,
Impolitic, as tiocotixlilutionel. Iff disfranchise a
ellUen merely because It hafpatm hi* fori one to
fender signal military ieirMto|U country. i
Thr most Important bettla tba Americans here
ever fought. (the one et tbe tepltfre of Cornwal
He excepted,) we* lhal in, wh&lrlfev defeated the
BriiWi near New-Orleans tedar Oen. J nekton.
<?en. Jackson l< coasidwKfn by the American
Criot4 u* entitled lo tba (MMmicv, not for the
e fee! of hi* gallant (MtMof the capltol of
Louisiana, Iwit because the eeriwnisslng Incident:-,
end difficulties of tba war la wblch that even! oc
curred evinced la the Atomjgan people and lo
the world jboee nighty rflarcn of intellect,
tboea raaaatle aotioa* of iglolUw end virtue,
that magnanimity end infie^He Integrity, which
before Were aol eo geaatalNHown.
WhiUt there U prate ssadao much dreed of I
rewarding military Mrviefe ?K einl htnort; I#
there aotaldg-la be adPebeaded from m?re >
citizen aspirant* after oHee, and civil honor*.' I
Who wera In thirty tyraats of Athens? Who
wv-ta. PMetretmt Pandolpfao Petrocie, Cataline,
; llanno, Celiopat end many other* who n?-irp*d.
I or attempted la usurp tbn supreme authority of
iliulr resfeadfs governments? Were they mill
t irv chieftala*/ Or did Washington who was a
niiiileiy chieftain, ami wee rewarded, or rather
bnrtbened with civil honor*,, did lie bcromf e
usurper, or eadanger our lita-rtl?*?
Besides; Mr. John Adam* Mid lone <iac* in his
constitution*, that republics were nwrc disposed
than monarchic* to perpetuate civil honors in
certain families. i'
" One precedent lu??lfles anotheej^arhat is
custom In-day will be law to-morrow."
" History, tuy iellow r.itiaen*. i? philosophy
leachiag by eiample"?Lot Ibe risiia^yf Mr
j Adnms the 2d be rever so slender; yet if lite
I question w# re left to s?Ab a* Simew Snjfdrr, we
(apprehend they would**t once perpebMa the
i civil bonne* of presidency aat wnty In MrTSlaeHr
1 2nd during his Mr; but also in Mr. Adams 3rd and
bis descendants. ? *
Men usually rise from one decree of ambition j
lo another; and more frequently advance them
selves by guile and artifice, than by fore*
Therefore, if all others but mere citUen aspi
rant* are lo be disfranchised; and If eivil haaor*
are to be perpetuated in particular famUle*, w*
may bid adiaa to that venerable constitution
which we have been educated to consider a* tbe
fairest fabric of human wisdom.
At b**t, tba*M states that depeari on tbe vlHaetf
of one man t!on*, arc generally short liv'd: for
when ha dka hlavbtue die* with bloi. And a*
the piet Justly observrs;?^ _
neld!X heirs deJcnd',
Bl. himTt of. beRin^
ad with him H often endv;
ougb wonderful lo us,
Such I* tbn will of heaven,
That we may ask of him,
By whom alone 'lis given."
net
dP
^^Tnou
We have observed u vague atory coursing
through the public prints, that General Jack
ton had challenged Mr. Southard, the Sccrc
ury of the Navy. Not ouraelvc* perceiving
how theae eminent citixens could well hav*
come in contact, whilst we gave the rumor as
we found it. we could not brine ouraqlve* to
believe thai there wan uny poaaiblle color for
tlic story. Wc' do not now believe that
General Jackson has challenged Mr. South'
ard.
But,from an article in the Nashville Kepub- '
lican, which we have seen in the columns of
the Hichmond Enquirer, we .are not to wire
that there U not tome color for the itory. In
this article, Mr. Secretary.Southard isptac*
ed "in the rank* of the vituperator?"of Gen
eral Jackson. It is apparent, that, in some
manner or other, Mr. Southard has bccomc
obnoxions to the immediate friends and
neighbours of General Jackson, who even go
the length of styling him a ** vttupcrntorV of
the General. In addition to th<*? we have
heard, from a source which we bilitveto be
entitled to credit, 'hat there h*s in fact been
a correspondence <.f some sort between the
Secretary and the Gvitcral. We have heard
it tnltl, also, that a copy of it it in private cir
dilation at Fredericksburg. If the fact be so,
the editor of the Herald, printed at that place,
1 will gratify the public curiosity, no doubt?he
certainly will ours, by obtaining it for publica
tion: that is, supposing it to relate to public
concern*?for, if there be any private matter
between the two gentlemen, wc have of
course no wish to pry into it..
Any thing new, in the?c dull times, will be
a recreation to the render* of newspapers,
and of course acceptable to the makeis of
them: and nothing, we observe, takes more
with the generality of the people thun a fit'
quant correspondence between great men.
A'at./nt.
The Illinois lnt< it?;.;?.c?~ of the 34th ult.
mentions that the following resolution had
passed the house of representatives of Illinois
??yeas 19 noet II.
Hfvtved, that although they do not
coneldfcr* the province ofthe legislature to
rlictMM fertile people, in regard to the pct*i*
deaSl election, yet theyleliave General
Andrew Jackson, of Tennesaei, eminent*
1 justly entitled to the office, fnw
' eetvicet lie hae rendered hit
? If I I Mil I?II II ?!!!?>
SSSSSSSiSi
SALES.
S May Ut Mlirtd oknrrMlooi
lately traaapked wpnHmnwiM
i imm' to the sale of dw ml mMv
. HALL fc Co. wklek look piact on*
Inndij In Aagart ???U.Mom Um Cnwl Uouit
M Colombia, by virtae 0< on order ol the honoar
abia Coort of on a credit of oae, two and
three yean, with interest from tale, a?oft gage bond
wNk pMWul security. Solo to coaMMoce at lg
viWSK^ * ? " '
A Score on Richardson-street fifty
fart front, villi a lot attached, eglendiag back to
Assembly itlM, wMh a s-otton bou?a eapablo of
atortof fiOOebateaof cou^n.
?ALSO:??
A Store adjoining oontaiuing 60 feet
front, with a lot attaahed, attending back to A?
semtdy atrrct.
?AMOS?
, Alarge three story Brick House,
62 foot on Richardson street, and etlend
>y> Ajwaesbiy alreet, with a good double
atabla aad osrrtage bouse
aro two largo aton-s ia thla
fronting on Richardson a'reet, with baak
Mob, which aro wail eatcnbted for aay
dwelling or upperpart of the houao
tod for either a pu Win or a private
boarding Iiouh. Vj
.?also:?
The House end Lot where Isaac Frm
Kier now Uvea, which from Ha contiguous situation
to tbo State Mouse, render* it invaluable di
tha selling of tbo legislature, aa a nubile atai
baa ovary convenience desirable for |mbUo
rooms to
WwoS airtmtlted
r ?also:?
A square of Land < ontaintng four.
acre*, more or leaa, situate in the town oiColum
bia, between Richland, Laurel Oiai andl'incknev
,afreets, formerly the pr<?|>eily of ElWhn Daniel,
situate on the border* of tbo canal, tu'er Mr
Young'* mill.
?also:?
Two hundred nnd eleven acres of
lead in Ricblaud District, situated on the Right I
Mile Branch, bounded on th* N. W. bv Pennon's
large survey: B. by CeO. Wudlin's land; 8. by
tteorjco Smttb'a land; S. W. by N. Ilcrbcinont's
and W. by Dr. Green's land.
J WM HALL.
Columbia, Jhly 13. US tf
Prime Virginia Tobacco.
riiHK subscriber* have received con*ifn>
' '1 ment of Mill'* flr*t nud we.ond qunlit v innim
f.tctiired TOBACCO?with wuiio, de.tler* uuu bi?
suimlicd it factory price*.
Wallace iiM Kir.
July H ?8 3
For Sale,
VFEW lUrrelt oi Sup?rAne FLOUR, ground
Millie Stcain Ml.I from now Wh#-at.
JOI1N MAC IVER
July 19 1
L / Notice. ?
I LL pmotu to whom the estate of Richard
/m F.van*, docuwd, may be indebted are re
((iintted to render statement* of the Mine, nnd
11 lose who may he Indebted thereto, era called
opon to ineke itayment to either ot the subscribers.
ELIZABBTH EVANS, Adn'rx.
ROBERT PURVIS, fidmr.
jt Columbia, loth inly, 18i7. 28 if
Sheriil'V Sales.
OJV WRITS OF FIERI *4CM9.
II7ILI. bo ?old hafoietheGourt-Honse,in Co
T V luinbln, on the FIRST MONDAY nnd
1'UESDAY in AUOL'ST nott, within the legal
hours:
200 acres of land more or lets,
bounded by land* of Richard Branhnin, J. W.
Sturgeon and Robert Carter, lying in the fork of
the Conferee and Weterse Rivera: at the several
and seperata suits ot Wm Unffney. John Bryce,
Joseph ttawlinson, and K. Fairweitier It Co. v?.
Joseph Perrin; and Barrett It cruilap vs. Cbristl
ana Perrin. '
110 acres of land more or less, 1 ving
on Carter's creek, bounded by lands belonging to
John Beay, B B. Carter, and C. It J. Perrin; at the
suit of J. O Brown vs. Joseph Perriuand Chilsti
; ana Perrin.
r The house and lot on the corner of
Bull and Plain streets, containing one fourth of
an aim, mora or less levied on and to b* sold aa
tba property of U. Frits, at the suit* r.f Robert
Latla, Abraham Nott, and Boyea It Henry,ft.
Frit* and Hardy; hnd Peter M'Ifctnfrll, bearer,
Robert Lalta, Isaac Lyons, Wm. Matter, assignee,
Wm. L. Kirkland.and Wni.Hell, vt. U. Frits
One House and Lot where the
defendant lives on Richardson-street, town of
Columbia, containing half an acre, more or lass;
It'viudnn and to be sold as tba property of Darrell
Harrison*,at the several and seperate suits of John
Bryce, the President and Director* of'he Bank of
the State of South Carolina, Z. Price, the State,
John W. Carson and Robert Letta vs. Oerrell
Karri son
Ten per cant will lie rtiplrad at the suit of the
Bank, vs. Derrell Harrison.
ISA Acres of land, more or leu, tmuaded by
iMfdsbalonging to Jonathan Morrell, Samuel Wat
kins, and C Boyle', levied on and tn be told a* the
property of Daniel Bluford; at the null of Abigail
Mdldur, adm's. of A. Mulder. 8. Nvlin, and Jaiues
T. Wade, vs. Daniel Bluford.
75 acres of lantl, more or less, lying
on JaeksoM'f creek, Richland district, bounded
by Wm. Montgomery and John Cooj>er; at the
suit of WnllnCe It M'Fie vs. John Coojier.
The houso and lot in tin* town of Co
lumbia, containing una ccm more or le??, adjoin
lug Mrs. Fnaning^lot on Henderson street, levied
on and to be sold a? the property o( llenry Cor
bet: at the suits of Watts It I L Sh? rman,
uetlgnae*, II. Sjt?ncek Co. aod Thomas Mam ell,
vs. Ilenry 0or?H*t.
The house ami lot nu the comer of
Bnll and bsnrtl'ttrcot*, cont ?lnlu* ona half aci?
inofror le*#r
?ALnn: ?
The Itoife ntci lot on Bull-tlrt-et^pUoiniii* the lot
above described, l ontiiiningou# hall an acre mora
orleeti.levled on .mdto b<vS|td as tlifproperty
ot John ft liitwt||) >>t tjj MMraleHiili of thu
administrator and atltfflhtn,',li MT Xechnriak
Phillips riellna WarinfX Ford, Franei* Oaler,
Wm. Hafl, UarrettatflMnp, John Bryre, Wel?h
U l?om, and .w tjWo'uni'on vj. Jobii R
HoWell. ' """
hefied on and to be sold as tj
p-rlyilf Moeaa Dnkf|e90 acres of
lete, on Ria* crmMTumnded K. Si
Ui4s Mffcig talk* tfeta of Be
?old ob accounted at tbe risk'
of tiwfamer ewelwef, oae betfef a Uaet of Mad
aBSBE.
ataadsa?i.U
jjpf
bf told h tfce j
mU of Win
?*? lead* U
ty of 15a I
<3bt half of 150 acre* of 1
or Ini, ho?dad om all sid#/
Kdmoada* lead; at, ^
BltckMd^M.L.K
ftS".
One half of 1
3!W~4?fta?'S?i
Meyer aadiobn MarebaUJevied ea dad to I
a? foe property of Tboa- Edmoadai aft tbe<
Frederick Lykes, vs. Tboe. Edmonds . ; r"
200 mere* of land more or lets, Mk
Colonels creek, booaded by landaot Beat - U*?\
Kim and ??v levied on ud to.be HM a. tbe
property of Ckertoa Ellis, at Um eait of Psrish,
Coming, k Co. vs. Chariot CUte. 77f
Tbe bouse and lot, containing half an
?era, mora or lett, boundad east ky Llacoia. ??d
mirth by Lady utreet?; levied on as Ike property of
Tliot. Butler, at tke ?ult of Mary H^r, e?. TkM.
The houses and lot, where the de
fendant lormcrU' lived In Columbia, 00 IMwK
son-street, containing half an acre more or I**, at
tke suits ot the President and Director* of too
Bank of the State of Bouib Carolina aad Stephen
Gerard tba State aad James Grtgg vt. Imid .
Oabay. .? - "''^^1
Tia house and lot where tbr defendr '
ant. John M. Miller lively nontelalag balf an a
more or lea, bounded aaat by Bamter-cUeet,
?oath by Tiyl-v street, In tbe town of Cobua
at the aulls of the Bank of tbe State of S<
Carolina, and Jadab Barrett h Co va John M.
Millar. , -
120 acres of land more or lets, lying
i on the waters of Crane creek, mo titles from Wat*
kini, levied on as the property of Jo?ethaa.JIJor>
rrlli at the suits of John Black aad William Boat,
vi. Jonathan Morrell.
41)0 acres of laud, more or less, lying
on the water* of Crane creek; tbe said laad ?reo ?
granted to John Goodwyo, and ba? sucl) llMi
ai (lie original flat letveteate; levied on OS tbe
property of Samuel Mick, et .be suits of Joba,
BUck.R. A. Taylor, Wm.'C, s'reston, inddrvor of
'William*, Wallace It M'Fie, and Wat. Monli;om*
ery, vs. Samuel Miek.
220 acres of land, more or lesa, lying
on Crane creek, bounded by land* belong^ag to
Green Massey,Sampson Russell, and n ;at
the *nlt of John Black rs. James MitdK#,' '
I The house and lots on iUchardson*
1 itreot cnfttDtninf. 'Mir and Mirce fonrtkacresotote
or l**?, levied mi und to ltd sold as tbe propem"
??1 P. Morgan ti Co. at tho solti of *be President
nnd Directors of the Hank bf the Stele of Sootfc,
Carolina, vs. Daniel Morgan; and N. Tbomaa
vi. D Morgan et al.
The house and lot belonging to I
defendant, containing one balf acta, mora or f
fronting on Washington-street; attbe aaMaof/
M'Do wall for James S. Quignard, aad T
tn7 vs. CJ.o.SblelT. .
2G2 acres oT land, more or loss, when
Mi fntin Til i i 111? ir 1*iai| nnil ii iaiiii saaAfliat*
Columbia to Wlnmbo rough, adjoining lands fro*
longing to James Doublets.
?ALIO?
The house and lot where Mr. R.
Yates lives, containing four Mm, mom or lass;
nt sbo suit of Jesso Dcbrtihl, w. John D<wer,
Robert Yates and John Glover.
One fourth of an acre, more or \eu,
w Wre the defendant live*, OR Richardson street;
nt tba suit* of C. Levy and John Ttt? vs. 0.
Harrson. ir.
The liousc and lot where Mrs. Nut
tiog now live*, on Richardson>street, containing
halt no acre, more or (cm, at the rait of Wm.
i Hell, ?t at. v?. Wm Gibson, adm'r. of Georxa
Watting. -C,
The houses and lot in the town ol
Columbia, on Walnut street, contalnlog ono nbra
more or less, ?t the rait of Jimtt and Jnba Rom,
v?. Benj. William* iad William OfajJtfM mi
and to bo aold a* the property of Wm. Ofay, seen*
rity forBonl. William*.
i Ttie Masonic Hall and other build*
ingson tba lot, fronting on fUehatdsoa-street and
tunning back to Bnmter-street, containing one
fourth of an nr.ro, more or l*>?i,aUbeiuH of John
R. Howell, v*. Chahpman Levy, at at. *
One acre of land more or lets, near'
Columbia, banaded west by tha roodtoWlnnsbo
,roach, and north by Boukaight's tot; at tba mH ?
f E.Ttammond, vs. Jane Steele. }
The house and lot where (be defeadaat laaae
Randolph, how lives, on OervaW *traet. soatala
infc one acre, mora or l*ss; at tha salt of John
M'Lean vi. Isaac Raadolpb.
One tract of land containing two hundred acre*
more or lees, on which I* situated the defendant*
brick dwelling house, and out buildings, *ttuata
on tba Jbck Swamp Maters uf the Congaraa
river* bolnclco on the W. by tend* of Mai. Hicks
Cbanpelt and Col. J..hn ChappMf; oa tba 8 by
land* beto Mng to the en ate of Jacob Myers,
deceased.-?reit on the N. and E. by defendants
| land; said !?'/: m>( two hundred acres w*e granted
I to John lit v:<in? ami conveyed by Mil to
I Frederick Spy gnet from Fecdartafc Spy pier
I to Robert Hkb, deceased, andfrom Braitob
and Mary his wife, and Rishard Heavy
A vary. tlte*betrs ol Robert llicks to David Myers;
at tbe salt of John J. Myers va. David Myers
SUO ecrrs of land, mota or less, lying on t.ittla
river, bounded by land* of Haary Light aer,
(teorge Ligbtr.er, Jacob Norta and Thomas tt$*
l?w; at tha suit of Jamas M'Cants vs. Christian
Light oar.
ISO sores of land mora or less, lying ?a tba
waters of Colonols creak, bounded oa all sides fry
lands of Charles Kills; at tba salt of Boyad
Henry v?. Henry Friday.
Levied on lot* No 41 and 42 on Green street,
and No*. M and ftd on Medium street, la tba
ttnva of Columbia.
nva of C.'oluoiliie. e
.11 to, One tract of laad containing two
mid ninety two acrrs, mora or test, tba
l*Mng designated by the letter Y. in a plat
by A. It. Stark, in dividing the land* <N T
llowre'.l amongst his device**^ which
tbe otBeo of the Court of Equity of
irict, and whieh said tract wae allotted
tlowell; tbe same li situate about '
IkjIow Columbia, and adjoins lands
Heath. JW. B. fitanton and Tliora
the suit* of Joel Adam* and Com
Adams, sen. vs. John J. Chapped,
end Kilt* Howell, eseeotofa a
Melacht Howell
The House awl Lot oa Taytoratiaat,
to the defendant, containing half an aer
less; at tha sates of the Commtsetoaat of
Staffs OH*#, June lib,