Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*** Wontp> co?kjnro)i?**T rsraavicw? ?is? . "'? A jj .;' . .... * . ip'eoia|'jp?ndon correspondent, who left - Vor?rnlit!H ot? the 21?t inst., gives the fWiowiog interview with Bismarck : Ile fa V??8 Baked to explain the dissatisfaction ty expressed to Germany at the plan of * : caiupaigu, and especially regarding \ Paris. He answered that tho capture of Pons WHS "clamored for, and roust fc bc accomplished sooner or later to satis ? fy the peopre at home. Regarding the V time and mnnner of effeoting the cap s turo public opinion was widely astray ; hut had my counsel been followed Paris ''..would havy boco attacked long ago." K*al^ He?>?rtor j "Were your counsels over ? ??tiledjr ," - . . " Bismarck : "After tho vietory of Wei ^- '-??ubouirgt and the army of Woerth escaped from-Vosges and were marohiog towards Chal?os, Von Mokke decided that they should ooma up abd annihilate ..?.?. the army which SQ- herrrtodly abandoned Obalotis. I favored ? continuance of . the mutch ou Puris, then unprepared for a siege, und take it, or at least cut it off rJ from the rest of France, which shoirid h. ? then have been overrun as quickly as |. 'possible. First we determined upon bombardment from a secret park Of tr . artillery at View Ooubly but uow came |P new disagreements. The King advis K" ed by Vou Moltke, determined to let < famine reduce the capital, trusting that P?ri?bs dis?w?da wuu?d hasten its j> capitulation " Ueporter: "This plan was unani? mously supposed to be your own ?" Bismarck : "So (ar is this from the truth, that I now cease to disguise my indignation QB boing excluded I rom the councils when great questions were decided and the whole pluns changed, for which I am now held responsible. I have most- ardently desired and strenuously urged the bombardment of Puris." Ueporter: "Butyou have theuatisfao tiou ol' having accomplished the pacifica? tion of Germany ?" ' Bismarck ; "Ah, no ; I attribute no ; thing to tho partial failure of the Ger? man uuity, resulting from theso op? ?' posing schemes, ij?d my advice been followed, 'Bavaria and Woutcoburg would havo been carried OD the wave which swept over Germany, and the grund scheme of the united Fatherland and Deuleter Koiser would have become a reality, instead of a halfhearted con? federation, DOW about to be boru ; for One great object was, never to lay 'this side of thu Rhine, but on the side where 1 meant, should cxi.it ono great couiitry, ooo greet people, ono great Em? peror." RUSSIA UNPREPARED. NEW YORK, Nov. 2\S.-A Herald special from London says that Russia's reply to thc English uote is on evidence that she i* not prepared to abide une. quivocully by her own original note, but Goitsehakoff, t hough ho does not wish war, is averse to withdrawiug this circular. The Tribune special St. Petersburgs says that Russia is unprepared for war. The soldiers and citizens from *ParM who have approached the Prussian lines ' have boen invariably turned back. * Tho captain of a German steamer re? ports having been chased by a French unit) ol' war. LONDON, NOV. 26.-GorrsohakofFs reply to Granville maintains the posi? tion assumed, and withdraws nothing. With peculiar adroitness he contrives to throw the commencement of hostili? ties upon England. The Cabinet is again quarreling over thc decision ar rived ut to day, and will hold another meeting on Monday, when thc final de? cision will bu reached. Tho Cabinet will visit the Quccu in council on Tues? day. A telegram from Tours on the 20ih says: lt. is rumored that a great sortie was effected on thc 24th by fighting at Tuonturgis.. Bttrbaki, tn declining thc e.nnniand of thc eight army corps, say? ing ho hus formed ono army and has been deprived of itu command ; he will not submit i wiee to this usage. Ile wants ucrivo service, aud not an organ? ization work. LATKtt N KW st FROM PARTS'--FOOD AHLN DANT FOlt TWO MONTHS. LtiMiON, Nov. 20.- A telegram, varying from all other accounts-, has jual been given to the public, announc? ing that Puris is still confident, with a Hillticiriit supply ?d'loud foi' two and a hall months, bread for eight mouths, wino and brandy l'or a year The fclt grum says further thut ibo French aro erecting additional defences on all fides. SUSPENSION OF MIMTART OPERATIONS ON ACCOUNT OF COLD WEATHER. VERSAILLES, Nf V. 26.-The Prus? sians wcro compelled to lire upon th? thousands who approached their lines. The weather continues eold, and mili? tary operations ore impossible. PRUSSIANS CONCENTRATING ON TARIS. BERLIN, NOV. 26-Tea thousand Prussians have left Sedan for Paris. Tho bridges io tho rcor were destroyed The President's military dotlce in New York. didn't work. The guns kicked, and tho reactionary movement was quite as markod a? the propulsive. Kv<"-i Greeley, notwithstanding all he known about farming, has boon beaten. The sturdy votors of Now York havo refused to bo driven, either to or from tho poll*, at the p"'nt of tho unthinking bayonet. We told "Unoondltlonul Surrender" how his Hitit While tlouso scheme would toro ont, but ho heeded Dot our oouusel; and now, to borrow th? strong languoge of our friend Antelope, he is "exceedingly disappointed." He forgot, ID his military supremacy, that Northern constituencies hud not boon table Ot ?tl to tho tetrlble ordeal which in?iiked the recent history of their (talaera ?mioi. ?a? i ilia w?lWtsl?i Th? magnifie?ot ' victory achieved by tb? Liberal Republican movement will ?htllenge attention I*\4ff???m. of tb? Union. It ia emphatically 4t vi o torj of principle. The eoqjeai, from its ear lieut inceptipo^ has terned.upl?n tbe moat important qoestions'of Stain and national policy, and the decision of the people, complete and overwhdining a? lt is, will bc ooceptod everywhere na an indication 6f the popular will in other States ot well a? this. That deolsion is, first, fojr removal pf all political disa? bilities. The peoplei believe that the tear has histed fong mouah ; that men who bare surrendered, obeyed the lawe and kepi the peace tor years, ana who are now industrious ana useful eltisens ought not to be deprived any longer of uo equal tharo ID the Goveratnept. Io Missouri thia drrhttoovenfranehises pro bably fifi/ thousand men who have been deprived of suffrage, until this year at leant. In other- St at ea t h o sn m e. prj n ci plea and policy, if carried into- effect, will remove disabilities from a* host. of thu ablest aod most influential oitiacos, who have been excluded from office by national authority, and. whose places have been filled by a olassof men not creditable, ns-a wliolo, eitbef'to the Re? publican party or to the iftite which they rf present or govern*. Let political disabilities be removed let tho intellect and ability of the Sooth resume their natural influence, and whether those States be Republican or Detnooratio; th cy WI'! ut ?east bc more wisely gov-* crncd and more fairly represented in tile national councils. No party can long afford to exclude from suffrage or Arura office a large body of men, inorb?tog tuany of the ablest, wealthiest, and most influential of the community; sod' tho attempt todo so, wherever made; only injures the Republican party and expo' ses it to the charg? of disregard of pubJ Ho interest for the sake of maintaining itself in power, It is time for the porty to relieve itself of this great burden. The decision of the people is a> most etn phntio rebuke of the system of taxation maintained for years with the aid ol Re? publican votes in Congres?.' The protective system, taxing the many for the benefit of the few, has been tolerated only because the people were deeply interested in other ques? tions, and postponed action io regard to the tariff until a moro convenient sea? son. Now the war issues are settled. The country rests io the conviction that the settlement made will not be distur? bed. Reconstruction is completed. Negro suffrage is established and forti? fied in the Constitution itself. These matters settled, the people are free to consider whether the system of taxa? tion under which they have been living is a wise or just one. The verdict of Missouri indicates what the deoisioli of other States will be wheo that question shall be presented. It will ba well for the Republican party if it heeds this warning and purges itself of responsi? bility for this great wrong. No party eon afford to defend the tariff under which we live. No party, however pop? ular can afford to be responsible for a> scheme of plunder by which three hun? dred million* a year are taken from the pookots of consumers and given to en? rich a few favored capitalists. This policy, injurious to tho country, will surely be vunious to any party which at? tempts to defend it, and those are the truest friends of tho Republican party who labor most earnestly to crush the power of monopolies, and favored in? terest in its councils. The Missouri election, fairly considered, is a warning to the Republican party that it must drop the policy falsely culled p otection, or must prepare itself for overwhelming defeat. Presuming upon the attachment Cf men to the party, Republican muna? gers havo disregarded the wishes and interests of the Western people, and have suffered the party to be used as a too) by eastern monopolists. It is time for them to lcaro that tho West will not tolernto any longer such be? trayal of ?ts interests. President Grant has given to th? election in this State a? peculiar signi? ficance. The people of Missouri were engaged in deciding important ques? tions of Stuto policy, and dedaring their will upon questions of national impor? tance. They had no thought of the next, presidential election, and were not inolined either to advocate or to oppose tho ro?election.of Gen. Grant at this time. But he was influenced by men who cured more for small offices than for the success and reputation ol his ad? ministration. They persuaded him that tho Liberal Republicans of .Missouri were hosbilo to his re-election. The ?ibsen3o of ?ny pledgo to support him fora seoond term, and the emphatic declaration for a reform of tho oivil ser. vice, were regarded hy tho President as evidences of Hostility, In tho most unfortunate moment of his life he con? sented to uss tho power of appointment and removal ir? a vain attempt to crush this liberal Republican element in Mis? souri. Thus he has converted a victory of principles, to which ho was pledged, which are vital to tho Republican party, and wli ?cb neither General Grant nor the party should ever huvo permitted to be used against ?lu m, into n most terrible ' rebuke of his administr?t te??. Missouri tell? him that her people are net for sale ; that office and the hope of office cannot seduce them from their ?olivie tiona of duty, and that his own forgetful ness of pledges nod disregard of vital Republican principles will not. bo imitated, but sternly rebuked, by free men of every pari of the laud; The voters of Missouri only spook the will of the freemon ilse where Prrsideutia! interf?rence in Slate elections is so odious, so offensive- to every true Republic**, thus no President can hope for the omiftdmiae and Puppert of tho people who cu ab??< s his power. The viotory is omnploto bw\ glorious, Wo trust that ita h mon wilt not bo Inst upon the Pre*binni and tho Republican porty of tho mt! uni. man fias hy ^rio^tig country) Jithe?in Sumter, ^^1860. gentlemen^inposing th ? rece?t politi . t?oal conference, hejd At Columbia, re presented onjy themselves. This is not th? truth. U ?M?r frott being the Jtrutu;. In,.otmoat; ev?ry county of the State, the Reform movement was an "organised" movement-in many of them "a" thoroughly organised movement/' every township having its aetive club organised, too, by the harmonious co? operation of a preponderating majority of tho intelligent wbjte men/ In Jact, it may he said to have been almost the united voioe of the better classes. The recent Conference wss composed of representative of those "organ izod" masses of the white people of the State, and we tfre informed that every part of fihe State was represented. Sumtor had no-organisation ; but gentlemen, true to the honor and interest of the State and county, were at Columbia at the time of the meeting, and were invited to sit with the oonfereooe, and did ait with it. They assumed nothing as rep resentativtSf specifically, but endorsed fully tho action of that Conference. And let us here say that tho tuen of honor, throughout the State, who com? pose the great mass as represented by that conference, cannot and will not deny tho position assumed by them pre? vious to the oloction. Tho honor of this' ol ass ot the people of tho Stato stands solemnly pledged, and our gal? lant and unimpeachable leaders-men against whom slander has oover dared to whisper even in bated breath-mon such as inaugurated aud urged that move? mont, never can and' never will violate that honor. In tho thiok of the deadly fight, the honor of the State was reflect? ed from their heroism and devotion, and we are willing to trust them ia the midst of pcaoe. Wo repeat it, the conference recently held at Columbia represented, by direotly delegated authority, the mass of the in? telligent white citizens of the State. And they were men tho people have de? lighted to honor in the past, and still trust with the fullest confidence. THB LKGISLVfUBE, After two days session, adjourned ever until Monday last. Thc papers tell us that its opening was attended largely by citizens of all classes. It is to be hoped that its action will look to the good of all classes of thc citizens of the Stato, and that we shall hear much less of tho shameless business of bribery and corruption that occupied the late sessions. Up to this writing but little has beon done to iodioato tho general tone and temper of the body. WHIPPER seems to be determined that tho whole Blue Ridge Rail Road busiuess shall bo overhauled. If ho would go into an investigation of the Land Commission, he would touch a key that would make music for the whole State. Chief Just ico MOSES and Judge ORR are mcntioucd in connexion with thc United States Scnatorship, and Dr. NEAQLE is said to have withdrawn his bid for that place. Judge GREEN has been entered by his friends for the vacancy on tho Su promo Bench. HOOK, and WRIGHT (colored) are also candidates. These elections were to have taken place yes? terday. SCOTT and RANSIER were inaugurated on Monday. Wc proposo to keep (he public ad? vised of the notions of tho body, and to discuss tho same, ns tho well being of tho country may seem to us to demand. DUVKLO?MIKNT OF RIIN)0r. Youth, as well as mature years, i? sometimos unconscious of tho progross of mental growth and development, un til comparison'is made betweon present and past efforts ; but, by pressing stead ily forward, after a whilo, wcoan dearly seo tho advancement made Tho growth and development of thc mind, in our consciousness thereof, is not unlike the growth and development o? the body. Tho boy is scarcoly con? scious of his increase in size-of his approach to manhood. In fact, ho some? timos thinks that his stato of maturity, physically, is far, far in thc distance vaguely in tho future, and to uso the boyish expression, that it will never como. Bat he continuos to grow, day by du-y, and soon, when ho is scarcely able,it may bo, to realizo it, he has readied man's estate. So with the mind, when healthful influences aro brought to bear upon its growth and expansion, with this general difference, that while tho body is capoblo of growth only to a certain degree, the mind is susooptiblo of expansion to illimitablo extent. New ?olds of knowledge and thought constantly open up to tho pro? gressive mind, and tho further wo ad? vance, tho moro ounsoious wo aro of our ignoran co, and of thc boundless regions of knowledge boforo us yet un. explorod. And so, until tho finito mind small mojbri(y/m. ^/^^$?jf^?^? the General J^t?^j,. . Latftfjfta^W had been ordered to Tallahagaee, to ensure order, on Tuesday, yoaterdayi wheri tho roto of the St ato va* to have been aunounced. B**ft. Excit?me ct nt Montgomery con? ti noes. SMITH, the Radical Governor holding on,'had posted troop?) at the Executive room. Our Columbia tie-tter COLUMBIA, S. C, NOV. 28/ lloro is the Legislature-a precionu company of mixed and many colored saints-a week gone and nothing done. Except concussing, champagne drink tog, big dinners, a big drunk generally j and a high old time among the prosent [ rulers of South Carolina. As to the corruption, details would he endless and more than fill your paper. It ia gener? al, sweepiug, admitted, boasted of, and no longer even disguised. Candidates for U. S. Senate, Judgeships, &c, hobnobbing and pulling at black and white and yellow mombors. Merc's your money, give me your vote. The pioture ia indescribable-tho profanity, obscenity, drunkenness, maybe ?mag?n ed. Money w/isted in fine carpets, which the honorables spit on ; treating with contempt the costly spittoons provided at the public expense. They have an opcu field'and will make tho State wince from ono end to the other. Watch (ho papers aod see if io some Charleston journal and others, th? pub? lic aro not1 favored with "Special Corres' pondenoo," written by members of the Ring and well paid for, praising up some of these gentry. It won't do, friend Watchman, thc people oan't bo gulled by Buch cunning tricks, and no papor, however venal, can make the honest white wot of this State look with any other ff cling than that of disgust upoo the present government and its leaders -usurpers and tricksters as they are know n to be. Where the carcass is, there the buz? zards will gather. A greut crowd of | adventurers of all shades bore. To stand tho thing nt al), one has to take a morn? ing walk out among the sand hills and for awhile hurrah for Scott-hurrah for Whittemore-hurrah for Moses-and sing "Hail Columbia" with variations. This prepares for breakfast. TUT. P. S -Joe Crews-you have heard tell of him-is after the truo mon of tho up country, nt tho bend of five companies of U. S. Troops. Go it, Joseph, you'll reach thc terminus nitor a while, and so will others of the samo stripe. LETTER FROST1 SPUING II I LL. SPRINOHILL, S. C., NOV. 22d, 1870. Mr Editor :-It is not often, wo bo lieve, that you arc apprised of events as they occur in-this unusually quiet looal tty. But ali hough wo ha YO nothing startling to communicate in those dnyB of .'midnight burnings," and other law-? less acts, we have thought that we would "jot down" such events ns go lo mako up our existence, if for no other sub stan mi i rason than to seo what shape they may take upon paper. Thc Quarterly Meeting has just closed at tho Methodist Church, in this vicin? ity Thc Church was unusually well attended during the entire exercises. It has been recently built, and is a neat and substantial wooden edifice, capable of accomodating a "goodly" number, ns the largo, respectable, and well dross? ed congregation of last Sabbath showed. Tho opening exercises on Friday were conducted by tho Kev. J. W. MURRAY, who also preached his farewell sermon on Sunday evening. For thc last four years, Mr. MURRAY has worked zealous? ly in this circuit, in behalf of religion ; and not only within his own persuasion, but by other denominations, bo has won for himself tho meed of an earnest and Bnergetio disoiplo. It is, therefore, with unusual regret, that this coin nm. n I ty learn, that they will shortly bo leprived of his valuublo labors, and that ihcy will IOHO a clergyman ol' so muoh jloriucnco, fervor, nod practical godli? ness. Thoy bid him "God speod," whore u er may ho hi* "bourne," and he oui rics ivith him tho grateful remembrance'? md earnest pray ern of many hearts, fho Presiding Kider, the Hov. SlM ll llROWN, delivered able discourses on Saturday and Sunday morning. As .sual, ho was listonod to with muoh ntorost and nttontion-his thoroughly practical and common-nemo views, fcn forocd by a naturally frank and unaffec? ted manner. Thanks aro duo to $lr. 9A MU KL YOUNO, and othors, during theso religious tcrvioos, for thoir thoughtful preparations and courtesy. ' Whilo the Methodists deplore tho de? parture of Mr. MURRAY, Ute Episoopal. songvogatton io thia neighborhood oro pained by the loss of Rev. JOHN JofiNKON, who is about to remove to St. Phillips Ciiuroh. Charleston.- While they regret tho loss of so cst'unable a gentleman, and of a clergyman so well . ,MpHx<M)iij|Br?. ferj j?S^sil^'Mt? hts been one oPeicUeme?VTiere. At ?, lats hour last night Gov, Smith and Trc?urer Bingham obtained from th* Supreme Court, Judge Pelham, injune tvoDs roa training th? presiding officer of the Senate from counting the vote fors Governor and Treasurer at ! oue r/cJock to day. A4 oqe o'olock th? two Uojuses met in joiut convention. Mr. Barr, Prosideot pro tem of the Senate, announced tbnt he oouid oot open and count the vote for Governor and Treas? urer, but would count for other officer?. The result of the oount waa ? majority of all the votes oast io the State for E. H. Moren, Lieut. Governor, 4,877; J. J. Parker, Secretary of State, 4,459 y J. W. A. Sanford, 3,428-nll Democrats. The President announced ihese gentle? men legally elected to their respective offices, and ordered the' retaras to be sent to the Secretary of Stater to await judioial proceedings. Senator Marby then offered a resolu? tion that Hon. A. H. Moren be sworn in aa Lieutenant Governor and be invi? ted to preside over the joint Convention as the legal presiding, officer of the Senate. Mr. Borr, presiding officer of the Senate pro tem, announced the resolution out ni ore!??, =nd S???u ?ha j Senate to retire to its chamber, wbioh it did, and immediately adjourned. Mr. Moren, in the meantime, was sworn in as Lieutenant Governor by Judge M. J. Saffold, and was escorted to the Speaker's Chair. He did se, and an. nounced that bo ?a? ready to proceed ! to business as presiding officer of the Joint' Convention. Mr. Lowe offered a resolution that tho Secretary of State, Mr. Miller, (Mr. Parker not yet being sworn in), be asked to return to the Lieutenant Governor the returns of the vote cast at the late, election. Mr. Phelan, olerk of the Ho a so, waited on tho Secretary of State and obtained the returns. Mr. Moron and a majority ot the General Assembly being present, theo counted the vote. The Lieutenant Governor, Moren, proceed od io count the vote for Governor and Treasurer. It resulted in 1,429 majority for Lindsay, Demoorat, and about 2,500 majority for Grant, Demo? crut. Mr. Lindsay took the oath of otb ce as Governor, and the State for af time will probably have two Governors. Tho Senate will recognise Smith, and thc House Lindsay. The matter will be in the court soon. Notice. TUE Undesigned beg to aonouatee that we eba now bo found nt "The Planton' Warehouse," I whore our Town and country friendo Wilt have | inducementa offered, in prices and quality which cannot bo surpassed in thia pince. J. M. NETTLES. _O KO. W. LEE. "ATTENTION Suinter Ure Engine Co. THE REO ULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF your Company will be held on Wednesday evoning uext, Doo. 7, at Engine House, et 7 o'clock. .Members will conto prepared to pay their dael. A punctual attendance is requested. By ordor of Provident . W. H. QIRARDBAU. A. W. Sunan, Secretary. Nov. ao m_ at Stolen 'iV-j^ FROM THE STABLES OF MR. J /tTjiXr White, Sae miles South of Sumter, on Thortdny night, 24th inst., A LA HOE BAY HOUSE, short bunchy tai*, small abito f>pot on his noso, a lump on his right bind leg, wi'.h dark or black logs, otherwise entirely dark bay. Ho wus traoed near to Sumter, the next day. Any information oonoerning him will be thankfully reoolvod by TURNER DAVIS. NOT 30-U_ L andr eth's Garden Seed. TUST RECK!VED FROM D. LAN J DRETH & SON a large assort? ment of Fresh Garden Seed. LANDRETH'S ALMANACS and RURAL REGISTER, for distribution. DR. A. J e CHINA? Druggist and Apothecary, Nov 30-4t]_Sumter, S. C. NOW LANDING. 250 1,0X158 C,,EE8B? 8 j Hoxrs Long Clear Dneon, 200 Bb). Purk, san Ubis Flour, 10.000 Pockets Dairy Salt, SO Ubi? Glue, 20 Bales Glue, 20 Bales Bagging, 60 Cuos Mloked Pickles* ? 60 Tubs Choice Butter, 25 Boies Coil Fish, . 00 Bbl. ?nd Hlts.Meokerat, ion Dbl. Molasses, BO Bbl? Sugar, 260 Bugs Coffee, 16 Bbls Snuff, For sale by F. W. KKOHNKR, S7, 28 sad 28 N. Water Street NoVao COTTON YARN AND SHEETING. 2QBALES COTTON YARN, ' 2Q ? Sheeting, Fur sale by F. W. KF.RCHNER. Nov 80 AT ANJ> BBlrOW ' " ? y .< " V .. ? ?tv. '< V; , ' . ..v'" * OL... until 1st January next. will be sold a little above Cost. If you really want bargains come to the OLDEST AND ONLY RBCFTJIV AK CONFECTIONEEY AND Toy Howe ta Sumter. J. W. DARGAN. Nor 33-U _. , Fresh Arrival -AT Th? Attractive ? re -~Ok? I J. T. Solomons. A NICELY SELECTED STOCK OF* EMPRESS CLOTHS, Solid Colored Merinos, Figured DeLaines and Various Styles of Poplins. ALSO A Handsome supply of PRINTS, I Of every variety of Pattern. MR. T. M. DaLORMB IS BOW with the above old established house, and will be pleated to se* his old friends and customers and serve them as Le rc to fore. NOT ? _ . ' v lm SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry Executions to sae direct? ed, will be sold at 8umt?r Court Boas?, on the first Monday and day following In NOT. neit, within legal hours of sale, to tho highest bidder, for easb, tb* following property, situated io Sumter County. Purohsscrs to pay for titles and stamps. The undivided Interest of tb* defendant, In on* tract of of 600 aoreo of land, mor* or less, In Sum. ter County, bounded by lands of Dr. M. 8. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Nelson, W. B. Murray and Wm. Sanders, levied upon ai tb* property of Mrs. B. J. Burgess, at the suit of J. M. Caldwell ? Sons. s - The undivided Interest of the defendant in one tract of SCO aeres of lead, more or less, in Sum ter County, adjoining lands of Dr. M. S. Moor* Mrs. A. 0. Nelson, Wm. B. Murray, and Wm. Sanders, lovied upon as tb* property of J. M. Nelson at th* snit of J. M. Caldwell A Sons. < i One Mal*, levied upon as the property of Wm. R. Delgir, at th* suit of Janes A Sanders in two eases. Five or Sta hundred weight of Seed Cotton, levied apon as the property of - Wm. Gale at tb* suit of J. M. Tindall-warrant for Lira. Three br Boar hundred weight of Seed Cotton, levied on as th* property of Thomas Withsrs, at tb* tait of J. M. Tindal-warrant for Lien. Defendants' Interest IA a tract of two hundred were* of land, more or lees, ia Sumter Ceunly, on Poeotallgo Swamp, adjoining lands of T. D*?ls, Wm. Wilder, Harrison Bro* n, A. L. Jones, and others, levied upon as th* property of Mts. Aaa Benny, at tb* suit of Sophronia,Drown. Two Mules and Sprlnj Wagon err* ono Oow and Calf, levied upod.es ibo property of Wis. 0 C*\o, st the suit or E. B. SrMdard ? Co. against Broadway A Care. . On* Treat of 100 Aeree of Land, mote pr lota In Salem, adjoining lend? formerly of Estate of B. Lothller, R. J, Welch, Wea Keels, Sr., and L. Lewel lan, levied ?poa as the property ol Jos. ff. McCoy, at the tait of Wm A? CoteltUgti and Aa. thony Wh|bs, Jhtr younger, survivor*-agajost Zachariah If ?Kinney, administrator of Joseph Bi M0Te?nyH*ad of Cattle, lifted oa'tttsaa* woperty .f Br*jn A. B^mp, at tba tatt of Nr Graham ad. B D^SaaVt nadlvlded litteiWt In one 4r*?t of 81 sere* Af lead. aiora*r l*sa |n 6*ai ter Coon ty', en Cowden Swam^^adja)s>|ng Wau? of T. B prbp*trtyB?lr 'Jest* ?f"oVrl't 1*0*rJ^/?? th**Ps?tt ef A. Whit?, Jr. ?M Wm! Ai Cdtetesgh, tah T.J.COOBLA BO,.,,,.*... ..f 1 KT!/.* . . -. ? ? v's ^ > ??"?i-j V ; 'v.-:?>?. ' ..'_,7/ i " ?. ip . . ?< ' ; p AND A GENERAI* ASSORTMENT W imported and Domestic LIQUORS, Of All Kinds. ITOIi LOW j Sumter, S C Nov : CHRISTMAS, ?-[-AT F. A. Folsom! Store. ? jm?? MOE?VEfl AND CWS?ANTLY COMING IN iff AND GOODS FOR YoxjaxrcsLr -A.i\r:D OLD, TOYS! TOYS If TOYS tl OF ALL KINDS. BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS .IN OfilNA, Ac, &c. 3F* I3XrE!. J9L XJ 33XT IMC S ? NEW STYLES. Candy, Fruits, Huts, &c In Great Variety, too Numerous to Name. Everybody, remember, when Pine Things, Pretty Things, Sweet Things, | Cheap Things are needed, Call at ? F. A. : s* : . ' ' ?MI - _,_ - - mvmwm QUAM* I Pictures ! ! PHOTOGRAPH s? ??RR0TYPJE8, <..... ? AMBR0TYPE8, l>n<{ ut)jiKi( li . jirp/M II . * T??M PlottrrM ?re now taken at tb* ?nttUr Oillwj, tu ?11 aUea atirl ?t?U?-?p to Hill lit?. ?ooO?ii^prov?M?nU. ?are boan bought Into Flexure* aa o<u? ba obtained in the 8ute. Un?amanU o/thf plotere fully reproduce* J. S>. WILDBR. 0?! rf Tho Balten Creek Wt*?m By eroor oflVf IW*?^, Bl|||ii?f. Nor 10-I