Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Site -fexittgiou gbpauU. WEDNESDAY, NUV KMDJ.K :M. J>$? . G. D. HALTIWANGER. Editor. G. M. HAS.KAN- Assistant Editor, AUOTHES YANE32 TEZC;I, Many of our readers will reiuefr.hc-i the effort mado a few years ago. Id the speculative Yankee, to induce oni most substantial colored men [o pat . ronize the African Exodus Scheme and that the ship Azor was lined beyond its lawful capacity to carry thest deluded men and their families it death and starvation. Thcv wiil alsc remember that the same oencvAri ri'TT ' ~ people have induced some of the same class to migrate to Indiana with tin expectation of being permanently located on forty acres with a mnle But since the election they have beer left to struggle Southward as besl they can, or told to go to the devil r Thousands of dollars were made bj v* the instigators of these diabblicai ' schemes. But our Sambo can learu. ? and when he knows anything he knows it as well as anybody. So n new scheme has been devised by these self-styled philanthropists, to delude the "poor negro" and take in the cast r he made this year. This "Taiihee - boom" is called the "threatened Tl\odus." It proposes to carry 200,001 colored men and their families te some unknown region in New Mexico, styled the laud of milk and honey * ii 11 i _ .1 .11 at me small puce 01 ieu uwi;?? i head. This plan is managed by z long-faced Quaker, Browne, and r canting Geueral Conway,.who will, their company will make one millioi of dollars for the removal ami at leas: '=? million a year by the labor of tlu colonists for so long a time as tlno can be cheated. Thus thc'negro wil ; be stolen twice by the sanio race o people. Let the thinking colored men ponder these things, and stay a home with their true friends amon.c .. whom they were born and bred. I they cannot hold office and rnle Cm State, they can live happily and ror>!< money for their children. TEE GEANE INDUSTRIAL EXEI BITION 0? 1880. The Agricultural Society of Soiill Carolina will open its exhibition room! in Charleston, on Monday the Cth o December, and will continue Iron day to day until the 17th. A lnrg< and substantial building, of exquisit* architectural proportions and orna ments is now beiug erected by tb< Society for this Exhibition. In*. thi: magnificent structure the visitor wil find the most improved machi.uery from a beautiful portable engine, op erated by steam, air, gas, cr othe: motion power, to an exquisite sewinj macbine of the latest style nnd rrios complete finish. The ladies will b< richly rewarded by the display o paintings and drawings in oil an*, water colors; photographs arid sculp turesin marble and photo lithographs There are twelve departments and therefore, we have not space to men tion the infinite variety that will l* exhibited. Besides this Exhibition the Patrons of Husbandry, the An cient Free Masons and others wil hold their annual meetings. Then will be daily excursions to all parts o the harbor, so rich with the niemora ble events of the past, and guides 01 board to point out the points of in terest to the visitor. Let all who ay< fond of sport remember that th? South Carolina Jockey Club moots ct the 8th and some of the finest horse: in the United States will be stablei for the occasion. The race course i: one of the best in the State and al the accompaniments are in the mos approved style. The railroads h tv< made liberal rates of fare and tin hotels will famish the richest viand for the smallest price. THE IRISH TROUBLES. The latest news from England re ports continued trouble in Irelaut between the renters and land owners It is alleged on the part of the agita tors that the landlords require, exor bitaut rents from the farmer; but 01 the other hand the moderate and Jis interested meu of the United King dom claim that the position is takei as a pretense, and a prolitic subjec for agitation to accomplish that foi?' dream of Ireland?Independence when she will again assemble in heOwn Legislative Halls and rctune tl.< Harp that has so long hung siien upon the walls of Tara. No cause however sacreu can justify the assas sinations that have been cojumittca by the peasantry of Ireland. TSS T5AE33 m COLUKSIa. ; I On a visit to Columbia a few days ago we were almost surprised to liud such a large stock of goods of all , kinds just coming into the stores of our enterprising patrons of that city.! 1 Wc were informed by some of the leading houses in several different de. partnients that their business exceeds . their most sanguine expectations, i . Among the Grocers we hear the fol! lowing highly snoken of by our citi-1 zens of this.side of the river: Messrs.! '" fiOiiek A Lowrance. S. X. Hendrix,! Hool: & Shull, W. T. Martin j *"! lied ?. Brooks Harm an; among the > : Dry Good, Boot ami Shoes, are Mc'f | Crcery:<te Bro., C. E. Jackson, T. A.; McCreery oc Co., Desportes & Ed-j 'imunds and W. D. Love. Besides i ' (these our subscribers say they get j : good and cheap Clothing from J. S. j Wiley iV, Co., M. L. Kiuard and j 1; Philip Epstin. The young and old ( readers of the Dispatch, exloll A bra in j '; Stork and Henry Heitsch. H. H. j , Pollock repairs all of the watches for I j" 1 ^ | : our people, while Mr. "Win. Stieglitz | ' pleases our children with candy and j '. toys, and sends over for the older ones loads of bread and cakes. Morel over those of our readers who want; guns go to Peter Kraft, and for their j tomb stones to C. Mavhew; and of course we all stop.at the Central! . Hotel, a comfortable and pleasant I home for the weary traveler. j. . . . *. | "We have 110 doubt there may be j (j others who. would be patronized by j '! the Lexingionians if they only knew ! ^ | who they were and what they have to I j sell. Patronize thoso who patronize! II t Lexington. The Dispatch is a truej 1 T; ^ index and sign board pointing out the best places to trade and get bar. ..... | .-iO&j&THTSHCS PE0MPT2D BY; , ,t IGKOEANOii. f B. "P. Chatlield inn letter to the I Aiken Journalami Her'nao, writes what ! is-Tncicionsly called "advice to both : i siuesC'mid proceeds to tell Gov. Haf; good what he hopes'he will do dur> ivg his terra of office, when it is known . .to every intelligent honest man iu Sonth Carolina that it is just what has been done for the last four years, viz : that they "have the same right before the law as the while race." In i deed the officers of this State and the 1 juries have been exceedingly lenient ? and often overlook their smaller ' crime. If this Mr. Chatfield, who is 1 said to-be a new settler, judges by the number of negroes sent to the penitentiary compared with the few white convicts, that the negroes do 3 not receive justice,die is an exceed* s iDgly iguorant man. Our jails aud ' penitentiaries are fiiled with negroes ' because they are the criminal class *: aud the white man has become too 1 i proud to commit crimes that are in' i famous. Mr. C's. idea that "the col< I " j ored man is natnrally a Republican" ' i is as absurd as that thev can ever be f' ' '^competent to compete with the white ? ? ?' * V/-vttt n*lvr 1 of on)1 JLiiUU iU I'USIUCSO. .lun nuitgi Mr. Ciiatfield has do "policy" worth reiving npon there is oue thing we can say of him and this we do from ^personal experience aud with mnch pleasure. He has a magnificent house in Aiken in one of the finest locations . in the South, and "knows how to keep hotel." f THE HUBBUB ABOUT THE SLEOTIOTT. J i Our Northern brethren of the quill are very much exercised on the result ' of tho election -in South Caroliua. J In the excitement of the moment they : i seek to hold us to the census returns as a sure indication of our political 1 faith. This is absurd and the man " in the-moon would have more sense 1 thau to reason so iilogically abont the ' : ailairs ot this planet. Whilst it is - true that a majority of the negroes 8 voted the lie publican ticket it is uts terly false to asse-it that they ali did j so. Since the election of Governor Hampton v.-ho carried the State by ; abput twelve hnudred votes, the ne-groes have been gradually but con1 stantiy coming over to tho JDemocrulic ranks. .The most prosperous - and imlv religions negroes have de - : tcriuiuc-d to statul by their white 11 friends, and although their numbers -1 were few four years ago, they have -; beiu working diligently and successi fully among their associates aud the t result of their efforts culminated in 1 the large majority of the late ?. elt'ctiou. That sterling journal the r Columbia llwjidur disposes of the arn gurneut of the Radicals in his comt incuts upon the reasoning of the New , York I'lnws in a most admirable man nor. 1 Without stopping to reason with the unreasonableness of the Tim*'#, lie i srest-fts wvj*.s>* lays Liiii upon the &])r.-ix in ft, ju\v welldirected sentences i l li I La lull fuioe of the r-jduilio ad aiifiirno,ii. Sambo knows as well as the Time.; where he gets bis bread and butter, and wbdn Sambo comes to vote he will vote on that side as the Tiuw writes, for those who give him his rations. "Which is the more sensible of the two, the 77>!.#<>. for cafprim/ to the morbid at) " ' " ~ O ? ? - l petite of its readers, or Sambo who goes as his appetite dictates? Besides this view of the case, it is known to us that in many sections of the State the negro did not vote at all. In Lancaster County, the Radical tickets did not reach the boxes in time, and although the whites offered to write for their colored friends, the latter were so indifferent to the result that they declined the offer. In Edgefield County every facility was offered the negro, but he refused to vote in mauy places and said he did uot care a d?n who was elected President. It is said by one of our distinguished contemporaries that "fidelity to the Republican party is the religion of the negro/' and if he had said v:a* instead of is, he would have been sustained by facts. But the negro is a very changeable creature and his religion now consists iu something more substantial. He has learned that it is worse than infidelity not to provide the necessaries of life for his family, and that there is more m iii n nvf.tjc.iif unrmlv r.t fnrwl 'v"6'"u " *? -"I'l'V ? and clothing than in Republican praises of a future dctittui in which ambrosia and uectar will be his meat ami drink. Hence in the last contest he stood by those who furnished him with land to work and provisions to supply his family till the crop came i in. This makes him a much more reasonable being than our Yankee j brethren take him to be. In a word ' they have about as much feeling for ; him as they have for a baboon. The State Board of Canvassers adjourned last Saturday night, after disI posing of all the protests and contests ! that were properly before them for | final * action. The Board overruled | the action of the County Board of j Charleston in relation to two very [heavy Radical boxes, which dimiuI ished the Democratic majority very | much, but notwithstanding the county ! was carried for all tho Democratic I i nominees. Mr. J. E. Dent contested tho clec! tioii as to SberilT iu Richland, but nfj ter a patient hearing and able arguj ments the canvassers decided there ! was not sufficient evidence to disturb I ? .til., y-l T> J : lue conclusion 01 me i/oumy jduuiu. Protests were sent from Sumter, | Williamsburg and Orangeburg coun! ties and after impartial and full inI vestigations, they were dismissed. A few other protests were filed, but were | either withdrawn or not prosecuted. "We have clipped the following item from the Greenville X-.'ica of the 20th instant; and we beg to call the attention of the higher U. S. officials to the infamy of their conduct. So long as the appointing power continues ! to select such much men for office, the government will be contemned by our people. Let them appoint men of character and substance, aud ! justice will be doue to all parties and ! the South will begiu to have conti dence in "the best government the world ever saw:" "A Queer Traffic.?Truly the opj orations of the United States officials ! are past finding out. Yesterday n i gentleman who was arrested on the 1 previous day for violation of the elec! tion laws by Deputy Marshal S. P. i Lanford was shown the warrant to! gether with hall* a dozen others, all ! having been purchased by a third r,.ivKr frr\?v> doim t 71 i m warrant jty"'V - j was sold on the evening of tue day it i was executed, the purchaser becorujing entitled to the foes attached. It ! can easily be seen how readily "a little change" can be raised by officers 4 at t'ue expense of Uncle Sam by ! simply procuring the issuing of a ; warrant and (he easy job of serving it. Verily an election is a boon tc j these gentry." The Boll of ] Ion or.?The progress ! of many a bright and promising scholar is often arrested and discouragej ment brought on by absence from ' school caused in so many cases by a cough, cold or sore throat. Give Dr Ball's Cough Syrup and let yom children answer "present" when tin roll is called. Buy a copy of Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. Don't wait until voui horse takes sick and dies, but g*-t n copy at once. It tells about diseases of horses. For salo at this office. i Be oa Toar Guard, j Our readers should be on their guard at this season of the year j i against imposters of all kinds. It! will be seen by the following account of the murder of Mr. Maddox, that j ic was roused up at an unusual hour I. i of the night and an unreasonable re-! i onest made nf him. A few matches S could have been handed through the | window with nc risk of a surprise. Mr. Wm. Maddox, the owner of . Iaddox's Mills, on Saluda River, in Abbeville County, was murdered on Wednesday night. About 10 o'clock at night a white pinu called at his j door aad asked for fire. Mr. Maddox i got out of bed, opened the door and took the tongs and commenced stirring up the fire and handed a chunk to the man. The rnau then requested him to change a $20 bill, as a liquor wagon was camped close by. Maddox told him he could change the bill, but ou account of being nearly blind be would do it in the morning. The mau then requested permission to stop in tho bouse. Maddox refused on account of bouse room. His larger resideuce was burned two years ago. The m?n then stepped back and drew bis pistol and told him to hand out his money or he would bill him. Maddofcnade at the man with the tongs andftade a lick at his head | catching him ? the shirt collar with the other haud. The man warded off the blows with his arm, but let his pistol fall to the floor. Maddox pushed him to the door and souie one fired, shooting him through tho breast. ITe pitched forward out of the door. Mrs. Maddox jumped out of bed, ran | out at the back door of the bouse and | to Mr. Vermillion, who lives some | two hundred yards away, screaming for help. The men fired a few shots at her as she rah off. Mr. Maddox's step-son, a boy of twelve years, got hold of the gun and shot out of the door at the men and then ran off. He reports that he saw two more men on the steps and close to the door of the house. The party carried Maddox's trunk out in the orchard and broke it open, and carried off a small tin box with all his land papers iu it. I don't think they got any monej** Mrs. Maddox returned with help and found her three little children in bed unmolested, but her husband dead in the yard. No warrants have been issued yet. The party werAtracked some four miles. A clotlAask, one bat, and a , part of tin? pisHBfct Maddox broke , off with the fire^mgs were found at the dwelling.?Cor. News and Couriei'. y Mr. A. N. Waunamaker, one of Lexington's thorough going yonng men, is prepared to give his friends dour, sugar, coffee, and anything in ! the grocery line at bottom prices. Handling the stock that Mr. W. T. Martin does he can easily afford to divide profits with his customers. 1 Call at the old stand of Piatt, Hook & Shall, next to Ehrlich's shoe store, 1 Columbia, and you will learn some' thing to your advantage. Among our enterprising merchants, Messrs. Caughman & Leaphart hold a prominent posifion. With a good | capital and a large patronage they are able to keep on their shelves a full stock of goods, from a superfine orercoat down to a one eyed herring. So call in and sell your cotton for the highest price, and get your supplies | or the cash in gold, which ever you may prefer. The principals are both about as young usSox, the head clerk, aud are fully up to the improvement of the times. Savannah, November 19.?Miss Jennie Payne, of Fenjnudina, Flu., was found dead in bed. this morning at I ^ j the residence of her brother-in-law, J. 13. O'Neill, of this city, where she was visiting. She had been suffering with neuralgia and used chloroform , for relief. An empty bottle of the , fluid was found in her grasp and it is . supposed that she inhaled too much and becoming unconscious the bottle , | overturned and tne couients spiuea , | over her. She was about nineteen J years old and was to have been mari rietl to n young gentleman in Fernan51 dina next month. ' j Kyzer & Co., will sell for the next " i (50 days, the largest and best assorted I stock of general merchandise ever II offered in Lexington, consisting of > 1~ I i- ~t ?./, ! (ir3' UUUI^J IUJLMJ5, UiUO, iXV/. "!A!so nice lot of Christmas goods. : i Call and see. J. F. Newcomer, of Toledo, Ohio, 1; says:?I have been greatly benefitted by wearing an Excelsior Kidney Pad, l!and would recommend nil persons ' troubled with weak kidueys to try it. ?See Advertisement. j ill MMWfill ?bituimt. Died. on the loth of Nov<*mb?.r, 1 st>(h at the ago of 7 mouths. 2 weeks and 0 days, bright lttle 1> elton Pkkscott, the infant son of Mr. au<l Mrs. Calvin II. Srurkie. j Small as an infant's grave it contains the greatest joy of a large circle, and especially those to whom he was so dear by the tie of parental affection. His absence will ever cast a gloomy shadow ov( r the sanctuary of home. Never while the heart ot that mother heats in her bosom will she forget how pitiful he would look up in her face and say ma! when seized by the struggle of death, as if ho thought she cottid give him relief. How hard it is to parents to part with those little ones so near and dear to them ; especially to see them consigned to the cold grave. Bnt he has gone to join the Heavenly choir of those little ones that have gone before in the Paradise of God. L. K. 8. Beaveb Pond, Nov. Ik,,lNSO. ~ LEXINGTON MARKET. ? ? I Cottou lb. ! Bacon Hams lb 0 jo.u " Sides ' 10 (aj 11* 44 Shoulders " 7 0 8 Lard 4? 0 11 Corn bu. 70 0 7.5 Peas 44 Go 0 70 Oats 44 50 0 55 Flour cwt. 3 50 04 00 Fodder 44 75 01 00 Sweet Potatoes l>n. 40 ? Irish " " 75 01 00 ltiee ..." 3 50 0100 Butter lb 0 2o Eggs doz. 0 20 Turkeys : pr. 1 75 0 200 Geese 44 0 80 Chickens * 12.10 "0 Beeswax .lb. 15 0 20 Beef 44 5 0 7 Pork 44 0 0 7 Tallow 4 4 5 0 G COLUMBIA MARKET. Wholesale l'l-iecss. CORR KCTEU WEEKLY BY LORICK & LOWRAXCJ;. COTTON-Steady 11 Apples brl. 2 50 0 Bagging lb. 1U? Bale Rope, Manilla 44 10 0 Butter Northern 44 25 0 30 44 Country 44 20 (4 25 Bacon Hams 44 13 ? 44 Sides 4 4 0 0 44 Shoulders 44 0 01 Candles, Sperm 44 3u 0 44 Adamantine 44 1110 12 English Cheese Ib. 15 0 44 Factory 44 12 0 Coffee, Rio 44 15 0 181 44 Laguayra 44 20 0 25 44 Java 44 28 0 30 Flour, bid. 5 50 0 8 00 Umiii?Pi-vrr* 1><1 70 (w, " Wheat " 1 75 0 " Outs ? 70 0 " Pens " 75 0 Hav, Northern cwt. 1 10 0 " N. C 115 Hides, Dry lb 0 10 " Green ' 8 0 Lard ??. ?)ij'0 Limo bbl. 1 25 0 Molasses, Cuba gal. 28 0 ' NcwOrleaus " 05 0 50 " Florida " 45 0 Nails kg 3 50 0 Onions bbl. 4 50 0 Oil, Kerosene gal 18 0 " Machinery " 30 0 75 Potatoes, Irish bbl. 2 75 0 " Sweet bn. 50 0 601 Rice, Carolina lb Cl@ 71 Shot bag 2 10 Salt, Liverpool sack 0 1 10 Soap > .lb 3 0 5 Sngar, Crushed " 111 " Powdtred " 11* " C White 0 i'l " Browm " 8 ? 81 Starch. " 0 4] Tea, Green, s " 35 0 1 00* " Black " 35 0 1 00 Tobacco, chewing " 45 0 1 001 " smoking 50 0 1 00 Vinegar, Wine gal. 25 0 " French . " 21 0 Egg. s doz. 15 0 18 Chickens, grown head 25 0 35 VISIT CHARLESTON | During the "Weeks Dec 6, to 17,1380. LOW EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. great attractions and . large crowds, THE ! INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF THE ! AGRICLLTLRAL SOCIETV OF S, I', SPLENDID EXHIBITS of the Mechanical aud Agricultural progress of the past year?interesting aud instructive. . - ? LARGE NEW HALL, ' ERECTED ESPECIALLY FOR THE EXIIIj BITIONS OF THE SOCIETY. I THE SO. Ca! ioCKEY CLUE I Will have RACES on the WASHINGTON I RACE COURSE, near the City, on the *tli. 9th. i?th and llth December. I They are led to believo. from the number i l of Entries of the Stakes and from the Stables i expected, that there will bo better ltaeiug ! than they have had for the last ten years. ' -W Meetings of State Grange, T\ of II,. and Grand Lodge A. F. M. WAll places of Amusement open with choicest attractions. W Attractive Exhibits of all kinds solicited from the Industrial Exhibition. K?~ The large crowd of Visitors to the Exhibition offers a paying opportunity to Manufacturers, Ac., to display their Products. For space and particulars apply to E T, "ROCHE. Secretary. j Xov 24 o : Contractors Notice. THE contract for rchnildiug a bridge where the State liond crosses Conguree Creek will he lot out ut the place where the bridge is to be built, on the 3d day of December next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Plan t and specifications will be made known at I the same time and place. S. L. SMITH. ) r. J. G-AHLE. S. M. SIGHTLER j ( ou,rs| Final Discharge. THE undersigned hereby give notice that they will apply to II< >u. S. 1'. I Wiugard. Jndge of Probate, for Lexington ' : County, on the 24th of December next, for a final discharge as Executors of the estate ; of Joseph Coogler. deceased. JOSEPH P. COOGLER, JOHN W. COOGLKU. Nov 24 4\v7 Executors. J The State of South Carolina, I i.i:xLs<rx>s cocxry. I in ihi-: ciirr.t or < ( .!:.:i.n i*i.las. M.ria A. Jlr.-svil vs. Sarah (.'. A. S- -tt :.:nl nth* rs. COMI'LM\T n j'.arirno.y. 1)l* 1IS1"A \ i'{,. tii,; <i t'n Court, j . ill till* siooVO otuli'ii cl-o, I wiji m ",i !> - 1 Toiv the Court-in.iisu in ivxiiigton , I County ? ? th': US i' .M?>.'\i?AV IN 1>KCh.Mliin; next. v.ithin tii.; i-.-; .1 5;.mis <>i j sale, tin* lands 1 it> liii' st.ifi' ?'i ! Lfiutv.-l i!(" ,: r. it.-c.-.i. I. as : J. Tract N.i. i. lOlltailUllg i ;."i Ut'l'-'S, ; more or li-i? adjoining L.<>!' tin- < state ; of Jeremiah il.u inn::. J. -s I'rcy. A. I ]J:>h(-rts r.n.l other hi:i:K of the said Leimii 1 Boozer. This is ti;c I'l.tniiriicn lluiuej Place, consisting of:? oomi'ort.dde dwelling, : nil meet? ry out-buildings. ;; good w. ;t . ! i water, orchard, etc.. ancl is well tiiobend. Situ.ited in a healthy locali:y. one nun irons j Kahtria Kivor slid i :rji: < train r.i-xijijjtoii i \ illume, it is a in- i.-t tloii'iidio j isit lor a j farm. 'J. Tract Xo. '2. US acres.; more or leas. 0:1 iiniudn Jtivi r and Eigli'.ts 11 ! j Mile (Tie's. nr.1. !j?-i:,isr.' Tract No. 1. ( lands o: Michael Winnnrd. the estate ot -Jeremiah I Iarin:-.it and other lands of the mid . la-mud lloozer. 'i'iii.i is known as the j Daniel and Gabriel Milliard lands. Tli. :v ; is ii very eligible mill sent oit ihis trad. oil ; Kight?n a Mile Ore* I:. of convenient access. i Five a.lies Irons Lcx:n?;inn Village. ; ] IJ. Tract No. >, consisting uf To acre -s. j more or less, on Sahnla J liver, adjoining | Tract Xo. 2 and i,tails of J. A. Uunerts. | John M. C.ttiglita-ti' and otLn r lands <>f the j s.titl Lemuel ii.ni/er. deceased. Tins is ( jsart oi tiic nil! J sites tract. J. Tract Xo. 1.. consisting of PO acres. j more or ie-w. on Saluda Liver. edh-iniii^: Tract Xo. ? , ami lands of-)an. M. l"ai?_n'i- j mats and other lands <.f said h--a:ucl; Doozer. deceased. This is j-art ot the old . iJafcs tract .on! iha.t.iia 1 Geiger tract. Trrsct Xo. 5. consisting of ).'> r.n.-s. i more or less. on Saltaia Liver. adjoining | Tract Xo. ! and l inns uf John M. i'a;;gii-i titan. John Loriciv and other lands ol tile ! , said Lcni'lt) J?0O/tcr. dee eased. This is j part of the Dm.mud Geiger tract. Tracts Xos. d. I asi-1 "> are v?-rv li nile and j known to he especial I v a ! toted f ?r the cnl- < tivation ol'cotton and corn. 1:un-j ime'.s : arc \\\ II tiialx ivtl. G. Tract No. 0. consisting of 1!.'. a.-res. < move or less, on j*"? .;rt _t :i Mile Civic. one . mile from Lexington Village :t:? l adjoining! lalds of John Fo.\ ;UJ?l V.. I). Sell.iti-erg. j No part ol' this tract l..ts beeir cultivated.: ft is well timbered. ' Also the following ids situated in tile! Town of Lexington, to wit: 1. Lot No. 1, known :ts the Home We.ee j of the late Judge Lt nnn i l!oi>/..-r, mntaiu- ( ing G' aeres. more or !- ss, ami consisting ot a commodious dwelling, neeoss-try out- j buildings and a good well of water. Situs- ; te-1 in a healthy and beautiful locality, on i Main Street, running back to Ruck Street, ' exclusive of the Family Graveyard of I m iv. i 2. Lot No. 2 known as the I'rank'o.v lot, | containing 2 aeres, more or less, with build- i iiit*. adjoining Lot No. 1, on Main Street, ' running back to Rick Street. 13. lot No. e. containing 4J acres, taore j or less, opposite Lot N.). 1, on the .south' side of Main Street. I. Lot No. 4, known as the Wingard lot. ' containing .1 acre, more or less, with a i dwelling bouse, situated on Main Streit. . near the Cottrl-honse. 5. Lot No. .r?. containing ' acre, more or less, with 1 uilding. :uli uning Lol No. 1, on Rack Street. G. Lot No. G. containing t';j acres, more j or less, on Jut e's Rraneh, adjoining lot t?| j Samuel Drehtr ami Lot No. 7, on Cross j Street. 7. Lot No 7. containing 2.1 acres, more j or less, on L<.c's Rraiieh. adjoining Lot No. ' G. <?ii Church and (!rn? Streets. l'lats of these several tracts ami lets have ' been carefully prepared ami are on tile in I this office subVeet to inspection, and wiil ; he exhibited;ou day of sale. Person* desir- I ing to cxamikifi any of sa:d tracts vv Jots, |' may (lo so at any time, and on application ! to Dr. L. H. UouKer. Lexington. S. or | to A. M. Boozer, Fmj.. Columbia. S. C., will jfe assisted and shown over the lands. I Terms--One-third of tIs*. purchase money ) to be | aid in cash, the balance r.pon aj credit of one and two years, in equal amir- i al instalments: purchase money to be se- j cured by bond, personal security and a i mortgage of the laud sold: purchase money j to bear '!'it< rest irom day of sale, and inter* j est to la* paid annually. Buildings to !?.; I; ! insured by purchasers.v;d policies properly assigned, Purchaser to j ay for papers. j Lexington, S. C., November 1st. ls.su. V,'. J. ASSMAN N', 0. C. C. Nov 1--Gwdgg.j o The State of South Carolina,! LEXIXGT'JX rorxrv. in m;: cotmT o imon.-.n:. By S. r. Wingard, Esq., Probate Judge, j TTTHEKEAS. Win. J. Assmann, Esq., 1 V V ('. 0. C., bath made suit to me, to: grant him Letters of Administration on the estate and effects of Joseph 1'. Summer, late of said County and State, deceased. These are therefor-' to cite and admonish [ all and siuguhir the hind red and creditots i of the said Joseph 1*. Summer, d-era- d. i that iiit-y be niel appear. belnre me. in the Court of probate, to be labial Lexington Court-house on the 3'si day lb comber m\l, j alte.r publication licreof, at 11 o'cl.ieh in :}>e lOrt'IlO'.m, io r.iUN-, u s;n\ tin-, why tlitt said arliiiiui-iliMlicii skonhi j>i.( ! granted. Given lir.'h r :nv h.iii'l ale] S'-.tl. tl::< flji '20th (lav of Novaijili: v A. ]'. Invi. S. 1*. WINGAUD, -1. J'. I.. ('. Nov 21 O'.v Tl Ri?E\Ti.\>: l!A\iiS WWiu). I I have coinnn jkviI woik a' the ??Iu*! r ] pine-. in-iir Lo*ii,;;t<in S. Good lift:u!.-. thai can cut Tunx-niing boxes or capable of !. aruiny. can iin-1 f::s- ' pioymcnt with t votni?l [> :_ -. by applying to Mr. J. II. Ualciitinc, Svp-.n-'itcinr.-nt oji the place. A. il. VanIM ?K !\ I'.LEN'. Nov 17. bss'l. "? Final Discharge. THE miikr-agin-l by gives >.< tVe that he \vi!i apply l?> JI i. S. J". \\ it!Car<?. Jutlgc<>1 Prebai.-Jbr singlon fonnty, on the ftli I?ccc?:i. r in f r a 0 tiischnrye Atluiini.-ti'iit -i' <-i the e: n.tc of J. W. C. Lot. r. J. T. SK'i'/LEK, A>iiii"r. Nov 10 l\v5 NOTICE. VI.fi jit'l'SOiis iI: I*rl*11 l lo ?!: "* ? sti'l" ?>I Joseph <\.og! r. will pita-.- in..i.c juvI uionl. uiitl -those iar. In*.' .i< nii.uOs ; yaii--; I sc.id staii v.ill present ;! !.: pss-peny atI Ml! i\V hi-fri!*.. f lie '2 tl :? Z >1 I >*'Y. I sSO. .ioskj'H !*. Jons w. t Xov 21 il\'< NOTICE. 4 T.Ti ]ir-r{' 1 '?$ <1 l ? K>iu'" <,}' Ji JL Caj)l. i J., i! ?Vm. tier*ax.-il. :il? rc<j?.s! <i to i.i.lit; "ii 1j. :i>iv ;h<- i?: ' mi" r !i:.-.in^ laiti:-' i:;st . \* :;! i-j- tlu rii i:i K-lJii!-V :i*.1 ??r :.:M (';( * l>ai:v i'm xr.-. i'.v'r. X??v il*. issy. o iifk l LOW iiAME, 1 GROCERIES, FR0VI6IGNS, 1 F3ED, I Hardware, Agricultural Implements, 9 SAV&L STORES AftD MILLERS. 1 COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 >"'t 1 Colls IIAUIIING. ffl t',(i.iK!o i'oiiU'Ls i>ACON. I 500 J'oxes SOAP. 1 500 Sucks SALT. 5oti Ikurvls FLOUR. M rod 1,hc1:..?cs MACKEREL. fl lllll <I*Ji I 1> ? loo Sacks COFFEE. 50Bands MOLASSES. Agents for Baltimore United Oil Compaq's KEliOSENE and LUBRICATING MLS. fur Kirk's Celebrated Laundry ^ iii-i Toilet SOAPS. Agents for Tennessee WAGONS. < Agents l<>r Eclipse ENGINES. Agents for Taylor A 11.ill's GINS. Agents for .Miller's Fire and Burglar .'root SAFES. Agents lor Howe's SCALES. EmUSK at.<! .MULE SHOES NAILS. AX MS. 1 i?LT ING, Etc. W.-oiler the above goods as low as they an be bought;;i any market, Jrtight added * ss of the sharp advances ill both 'might and prices of many of these goods. Sjdt'icfc *V Low ranee. Sept 22 tL ! \E\V STORE! SEW STOCK! J f AVING creeled a new and commodious 1 i Siiuv on thir site of our Old Stand, m." facilities for conducting the FQREI3N AND DOMESTIC FRUIT i'ra.ic arc now unsurpassed in the Southern on: i try. i he :.m illion of our friends, and dealers , generally. is called to this tact, and also to ear liv li supplies arriving daily. ltK) l?arr< Is Northern Apples. 50 boxes Messina Lemons. 25 barrels and halt barrels Pears. 15 pkgs. Delaware and Concord Grapes. 2oii barrels Eariv Rose Potatoes. 25 barrels' nions. 100 barrels Northern Cabbages. lVaciies and Grapes fresh every rooming by Express. C. BART ?V CO., 55. 57 and 50 Market St., Cliarleston, S. C. SCOTT KENDRlX DEALER IN I? *iac.v, / iqitors, Lager /it; ??(?? ! b r/uHrrvff r? i ItXINGTON, C. H., S. C. j T in< .si respectfully thank my friends ami 1 1 customers for their past liberal patron- 1 i,'.- ami hop.' in tin' future t<? merit a con- J linn.time of their trade, guaranteeing togivo satisfaction in tjuality and price. n26? ly HENRY HESTSGH, If KSTAUBANT. ? DEALER IN ? WISES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC. N?>. loo main Street, Coixmbia, S, C. UOTTLED LAGER 1JEElt A SPECIALTY ;559r Country orilersj for FreshJ Oysters promptly filled. oet *27 ly "GUMS! GUNS!! y.'jL y WE respectfully invito the public to call and insp'.'ot our varied and cxtensi ve assortment of FINE ?- 41 I >1 IEEC II-LOADING GUNS. JIUZZLE-LOADING GUNS, l'JSTOLS. Cartridges, Shot, Powder, Caps and Sport:-lin n's Apparatus, all of which will la- sold at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. P. W. KRAFT, Agout. .T'1" REPAIRING ami STOCKING done at short notice. 1\ W. KRAFT & SON. Oct 27 :5m. A. STORK, ~ H :? 3 'T 17 Pv jSl IT T , - DEALER INBEST WINES, LIQUOR, LAGER BEER, TG3AC0Q, CIGARS, &C. No. Ss Main Street, Columbia, So. Ca. TT'-r SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COUNTRY ORDERS. Oct'27-3m. AOflS! N 1ST RAT ORS NOTICE. 4 EL persons indebted to the estate of II Koozcr, deceased, are requests il to make payment aixl those havingclaims against. said estate will please present them hil% attested, to the undersigned or to a. M. ].on<( r. Attorney at Law, at Columbia, 011 or before December 1, i860.-AI.kij.T M. Roozkb, Lr.mirki. II. Boozee, Administrators. fa xingtoii. S. November 1st, 1860. Nov:; Jwi Executor's Sale. T^Y virtue of the power in us- vested I>y tin-last Will and Testament of the lb Paul Derrick, deceased, inte of the Comity of Edgefield and State of South Carolina: and by virtue of an order of the Hon. I- Charlton, Judge of probate in and for said County and State, dated on the jnsh day of Novetub'. r. A. I). 1880, we will proi-. t d to sell, on the lirst day December, a. D. !8SO. at the late residence of tlift R- v. Paul Derrick, all that tract or parcel of i:;?;d. lying and being in the Comity ami S;ale aforesaid, containing two hundred and sixty-one acr?-s. known as the "Ilorue Place. ' ;.nd boumleil by lands of Owen t'anm-n, J. W. Hare, a. L. Eargle and others. T-rm:. Oue-tourth of the purchase mom y and the costs Jo be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of throe years, in equal annual installments, with interest from dab-of sale. Credit-portion to be secured !>y thir purchaser or purchaser.** ami 11: r:; ot tIi?? premises. property will lie sr.Ul at tho sain.* time. JACOIi I. liAUCli, j E , 1. S. DKICUICK. ) txr Nov. l*so. -1 NOTICE. 4 1.1. pcr.-.'-Ms imli!to the estate of _ l (Jen. II. Kptinjj. deceased. will please iii.iki* payment. ami those holding claims will pr< ;? i:t ilit-m properly attested on or in !i'!f the '.'t!i J/i cemln'V lsst). St'.-;ANNA K. KHMNO. Nov I ?, 3-.v 1 Adrur'x,