University of South Carolina Libraries
: .YR~D{PALDI hos lay Morning. Dec. 22, 1009." )pj'$o, Williamtis & Co., Props seer1Flw> oraV ant1 thcir Unce. T h. . l.jscri.ut n h;t i n in who have t.o soise enoughi 1 to speutlate, make u ,j t uKo.olt rjieeulito to advan envy of those w o < u not make idog', agiinat tlied that do, which euniyets ly ptavades s~ocioty. Why j.,ulu not . a tnan who has acounula. i s'oie unrplus capitt.I, emibark it in P' l ~isjq f hitt inoolve great risk of 0lti .-.*"1 h a fair ohane of gain, uh ha a Giud to ? Can hm sot do wh~at he will with his own ? If he r wore to offer to lend it to you, who carp at him, ten chances to one, you would engerly borrow it, and a hut. dred chances to one,' would not rot urn it according to eontiact. To such a losing speculation as this you can Fee no manner of moral objection, but be. 01110 a loud-mouthod con;ei voter of public morals, when he refuses such' a risk, and ssumus much lighter ones. Now this lending to the poor is specu lation, though very poor specnlation, and those who deuooic speculator.I, denounoe the thing thoy theomsolves usually desire to do, the borrowing of a little mHoney from a spoenlator on inudequdottn sanurity. The whole prac ' tiro is uuius'igly ine.msistent. How viokutdly theCharleston News is now denouncing speculators in State securities I I-low many reasons did it give, a few years ago, why, "bills receivable" should be received by speculators'and capitalists, and by the entire people, upon speculation ! What inconsi'tetiny is this ! Now we hold it a duty, either to ad vocato repudiation out and out, or to endeavor to improve the credit (if the 5. ate. And this paper has consistent ly striven to do ttu latter, ever since O .oiat's election, on th.i vory clear principle, that to atrengthen the cred it of the State, is to lesson. taxation, and att1aotonpitu I an 'nterjrise to the State.* We- oaidot -a'er- to'de fe it the Rtidinls at the expense of the ocedit of the Stato. It is auzloid.1. Bo it so, that an irresponsible ring t.r, making nmoney by bulling scour ities. Let them continue to do s), if they ean, until Stato soonrities rise high abovo par. For is it not evident that they can, thon, do with loss taxation ? Besides, If their interests lead theme #o.invest in Sttte securities, tohey will give us better governuenit, in older tomake. tiosoe securities safe. 't'his lust con.,iderat ion is worthy oaf reflection. 'IO Radicails can only be dlefeatedl by running miiixed, that 1', wie and bhick tiokcots. Wo (10 not believu *he Democrats are ready tc rmgu such tiickets with cay zeal at pros o it. Tho Radicals, therefore, will probably- carry the Stato. If, thou, thmay are to govern the St ate agiin, we hope that their solnhnesi, their inter est, thtoir prido and ainbition, their lust of' power, if not some lingering souse of .iustice andic of' righti, may lead thein to govern it welhl. Yet it is one of' thoso daring, 1hold, plucky, straight- for ward ways of com inanding confi hence, that took with us, as sootn as ourY eye fell tipon it in the (ouvernor's mesgage. Wo know, too, that, last winter, the Legislaturo put a muillion dollars of bonds at the dir, cretionary, disposal -ofthe' Governor, ian d thtough-6hbey do0 no(tatolh thir'se cretgy t his'inoakifo we fatted'fsgornoe it will lighton the taxation, we rare sure; and, in prooftawe see that the tax-bill i Ed eal'ff6- butW"'iils on ,milk 0n0.0 uMllftr, for Couinty .pur poses.: W byl a Booatse ths~ with *n'nky b'orrnoedib appr1oeltingboofm] I Mo~ve rr, much splecuiating, er.otipre, snay be connoeubcwithi the coin-intor. tiavotents in the seouritieg of the per oen4t+.adit.44,000,0ofo tos Achberitiedari 9ctoin*9 Bat11 a' .6pPa of. the State.A The radia1 u..ingiaresbo e videni ineapo'rsikt1, andi oan stead with such 00ompletti9 -agtii eiM ___ed eg and u iluG~ecuffalie pilN A# ;MalJ 4 9yare 1di 4 :nur ktll %b9 amesettet Ia zrah nld sh d l ec ta la fore l . . T i-1 st aJssd a AGog Mett b i . a It scems that South Carolina bonds t , the amount of about $100,000 have to Le paid next year. The muneay with Wleh-A to'th i''tlictm"Aiedot bd t1saedby taxation, but by is-ning and e so'hn.g now bonds. At pretot prices, it, ; ill reinito $(00,Uu0 tf now honds, Vhichdon' 'htIer it bo so express ed.ul tboir.fuge.or aiobwill ul,iwate ly have t0 be ptid in gold. N )w the bonds' that will bo issuel under the Colu-bill just p.Lst, pledging the State to redeem all of its scourities, pt inci pal and intorest, in g6ld, will rise from $05 to $120 'in currenoy, and com;mnud about 90 in coin, so that tho debt which must be met, will be met by the issua of about $470,000 of coin-bonds, inteatd of $600,000 of bonds without specification of p: ment in coin. The S:ate thus gains by this onae effect of the measuro $130,000, which will more than pay the differ. I euce between paying the interest on the rest of its debt in coin and paying it in etIrr'rncy. There are, however, t many otler ollateral benefits to ac cune too numeroue to mention. But the measure is said to be (in. teudeLd to benefit speculators." lie it so, if only it alo benefits the people of the State Candidly, it strikas us that the Na tional topublican party has been al lowed to take and hold the inside track so far, in the financial affairs of the Union. And wo very much ftar that opposition, on principle, to every- 1 thing originating with the Radioals in this State, may give theta also the inside track upon tho que: tion of State finance, and oth er questions almost as important. A warning from us, who have no party at pre.ent, but are equally rejected by Radicals and Democrats, may nevertheless attract some attention. rhe Coin.-bill a Good Measure. lfi.-,t-ry tells but one story of meii in lowver, and that is the story of their oorruptiou-a corruption greater In proportion to the irreosponsibility'of their power. Though we are not, therefore, of the number of wcak. iiueir"' ni n nu lo-t all faith is t1 e ( t a the p,. osent regime de. ingi auta napired by patriotic virtdo (for man is-a mos inconsistent animal, and even the worst men sometimes do justice) we do, never theless, timidly confoss, that we have stringer hopts of eOusiderable wi.,don heit ditor. - *d to them by their interet andil an.. bitiot . We, therefore, try to avoid going off half-cooked, as often does our contemporary, the Uhrleston NVw. WVe examine a measure closely, be tore we o'ppose it simply beoause of its originatinlg with raidicads, and we do taut despise the wisdom of the ser penut, bec ause unilaccomplanied by the hiatmesanosi of th dove. The paara. ble of the unjust steward has its le., son fur tho opposition in. South Caro lina nowv. The cain-bill, whereby the Interest on State stocks anid botnds will heraf ter, be paid ini coin, has pased the hlouse, it is a good bill, even if bad menu umake muoncy out of it. We vol unteer this opinuion in the face of the DemocratIe' press anid party, anid if there be anty one, therefore, to whom the lobby is bound, by the honor of a thief and a gentleman, to send two or three hundred dollars as a Olhristmaos present, through tihe fonorablo Wash iugtoni Barber, though we would pres for It by ex press, it is to ourselves. WVesay, the bill is a good one, be Wakeoconsiderod in one aspect alone sa~vps it over $400,000 during the next two yearsd to the State. The State must, by the sale or its bonds at pros ent p'rlobs,'65 en the 100, issue bonds to thme extent of' ever 1,200,000, to meet its stocks and bonds to the amount of $80.0,000 that must be paid in 1876 and 1871. Now a bond, bearing coin inatoemnt at four and aj htlf por coat, would comanud a hun.I <4re1 'dollars iq .eoureuoy.; so. that 800,000 of suoh tour and. a hatlf per oentoeoiniterests~ bonds would mreet thp.debt mim dtl' pressio ai.Tlhe t feare ja por,se49l, woud be ~80.00pareEnthe ainual interEst 4oai dpV~n $l,20,00b, womild 9991i aaAd0 A faf0930, Audedig aganualthteths.aWe e a 44&'&,ne poeots with gold, abbsbn~de, i r . d~34Eon t o thW V4 i lbs teds ItqQtR c~ Gy~be4:smA 1; ,tbo Sttc t;l o 'bt al ~ys to giv o ven theo devil Bile Oa3, aac '"' ay Otte defy astonaish and hock thi4i OtirfsUan community by uwogisiug tba.d:Sattauio.xajouty.1.,,for. G xmilting, for ex aauple,, some oe 90of i4 fav*orite c'hildi'ent, sucht as Uogo, ea, for elovatinmg Lint to onec of the igboct, plauci in 'thie: ind, oy~n"pl . Atim, him lip oia it' llow' m. "'Speiikt 'ho Chiarlesttona News t I,l n h'tu~ t his aicudly hint."~ A Far Jon.--'fiao l'norul p r4i j Dms of time gild Id ,no .i cvuras fie rotisaaturo, at~ ao lie au : - .'r~c~r lot 1. '1u.'ro p" I ciptil oft 11 bonds ani m . tits of. t i t aite, anti ho iatete tal *. a ,u, cla .11 he paii ii oldf or sil :tr c n Sic. 2. 'Tha t t 1,, Tma u . rt'r of' 114:1 Staite is her. by nut li'*risa.~d ..uad r~ljuir (1 to Haire the .1 ~ a!.b~nry uxsl.aa," es hiotigl the ilme -is Jial A emit ofthL is >tate, ini Nawt 1' rk, for oura.) in , thisi uito effect. I SEC. 3. T.h41t this acet s il tauko of 'oat irnmediatelt. Thle "miatoro4sL"is a smuaall Ila ter to he Rad ia ac~tIjattas. ?WIi:. I they vant is tho power to pay ill coils time chlowitug anioun' : per cont. stock due 1870, $:31 l,"! -m per coat. baaid,, due 1,871, 30U0,000 , Snpanth..t they bust upI~ times. ac rito itG o i c tut. in carr '01 /,adcbtailm j a) mat att parI i~ fold, tnero wotn .ml be a g'ruiit a ua tlau ratossotiuno mtaI11)0ut Ihae 444 na/i 421 hart-,,and do.lars in Tdd hlis is vof it pint% I g for, I ,ibylia; fur aid lay in-g for ! - :'h,, r"1 d/ol Ntws, The M1i.ids ppi (Thrrian says that he result or t ho Into ci ect i.jur hast ,reate,' no surpri~o, and it adcli3: W~'ith. the ('l)Voliiti i it the Adl ninistraitoa at " aasluta',un laud do eramined to stit'aiin t he. nlal 1taury CoO, iiandcr in all huis aansaeru1 alous iuitia6. ires tocearly ti~o 0l, wti by viul.'a.e.1, raud and corraai t i.n, the It '~o ci. t "r mitaed at onie timna that NI , I ; would hot-Ipa' e I chit cair~a. o f Ilttiil l 4uprcmaney in hill- Sa:t ,' ~evt.- 'wt..nt, pa%..ed .away. Ro.l o. J a ti;C1111.1u trut~h could tat 1lra'~ ii uaiiast. (1-0~ ax Lard junts of PI ciii!a' v ,f!:. ec" 4 aa m1 JlQl'f Uption, Imamiked I y !'rita t~LIrIUI.ems, tuad or irn1~ dI fr it I e~a c h ,int by, ie time to I iwot beena (Ifsoihod in our e:arnuani, arnd t.e a aferred to'oral v a+ :hI flte'r, io theo history -of tihe ti mest. 'There is h~o aaiapend for' the' people at whose expoia .o this wa retohed farmedo in election Iitp. h,.n enuien.d.. -That rnnatt libidelo id flaaemaa., hat oe I lhey 11a11y I e. lit) Vever, theae Is 01.0t lnt i fyinag I4 fl:- "' 'uaa. 't'he.-ic ~h, of bte peoplo to Ia 1.1 a lair Cdl 114)1' henceforthi, f1', a' from414a td tt.a i .at r :d'eenJC, is .'-ji re'd. It iat the Litt military tlunt it)". Y-\r. Doux, of:A uaai'un, Ihlas tm C MliAn Cecc er 14 %-No 5e) in t Digh". -A.mzdl ttendarl Bills read the first timo Coin In bereat ; authorizing fiduciaries to sell 3vidences of indebtedness ; amending )ho aot-relative to ooronore'duties ; -elioving minors bound to .ei-vice ; o ?ruvidiig'for the appointment of cor. ain oflicere. The Mlarriod, Womep's Igh~s bill tas boentroeurnat to Cho r Senate for oticurronceo in andmt(lefntlOt. A iteagoefrom t hte'Gotetor tratn. t witting tholpparis :of tio E~x"ontivo moi.tte and the . tniverity r.f Lut h'Carolii.a was received. - A letter was .re.oeit'e I from .Ju ige 1 ia. jc:tt r sking at itvsation. The resolution expe'ling the repro-a 3etatives-of the News from the floor >f the lli o(u as los'. 1'.-itidas presettted For -renewal if the ehlmter of Fair itild '. esbi to rian ('htI',h ; present ti nt of 'tho I Sr..nd Jitby of'Pir field'. "t 1 Spoiker Moses received a' letter f .mJudge ('arpenter, atking a thor. ugh inVestigatitn of cha'iges against hiini. - -t The committee have report d favor ably on the bill granting land-for a post offiee in ('ulthbl. 1 is t:. Tto Ii trae, iu. .s cret sssion on 'T.. linson ' -j iht re olution author ulizn levy of tax for State rand oeun ty piitr pse+, pasted the bill to its third rct(ling. t RIed second tine. The bill sup plementing the act incorporating the South Carolina Improvement and Trust'CUimpuny. Trho oncurrent resolution author izing Salo of buildings in Greenville pass(d.. 1 11 read first tiue: Gratiting tight to cortain perso.ns to dig and mine phosphates--now bill by Wells. Tho per diem bi.l pass4od and its title was ohangud tonIn Act. Molu[ntiro givenotice of a bill char tering a railroad from Jacksonboro to W ulterboro. t SE.NATE. The IlIluso's substitute for concur. rent re.oblition appointing proxies forC the Stato in the Spartanburg and 1 [J1:011 R.ilroam, was agreed to. 'Tho joint reaultition .ap.ointing fish coi rtassiunors was read the first time. Notice was given of a bill to change the obat ter of the Central Railroad ao as to run via Camden and Lanas ter to Charlotte, N. C. Bill( icaL Jrst time: Incorporat ing Unity aid l ierd,.hip Society of Chjarleston;: rechartering Bi3the.' Gap Tu.ppike; empowet ing- oprtatin pej ons to contruct at raih o..d ; chang ing county seat 'of Ba.rnwcll ; in re. gird to .,al a orlca td by 'the Court of Conamoun leas. CONGRuIIONAI. -The Di at. r ot Commanittee wet directed to inquire into the propriety of repealing the charter of the Medical Society for re jecting the admission of negro doo tor's. Trumbull roe. ted, with amead mntts, from the Committee on the Judiciary, a Bill relating to the appel late jurisdiction oif the Supreme Court. The 1Bill, na amended, de c'area that the judioial rower of the Utuited States gives no power to the Courts to decide upon political. ques tions, a:.d that it rests with Congress to dczide what Government is the es tiblislhed one in~the 8tate. -It prohi bits the Sutpreme Court f'om enter 'ertainisyg juridict ion of any case gt'wing omt otf the excoution of the Uicons tructipn Acts, until the Gov urinments of tjis lute robollious Ststes atac reorgatrized by Congress as valid. It repoaja al lg Acts a uthiorizingap peals to .4 $pr eme Court in flubacs Corpus proceedings. The, Pro..ident is directed to hold and proceed with all prisners held in said Stato.s by military authroriyg i hout regard to any uivil prueeedingg or authorities whatsoever. The N.at ional .Executive Commit tee of culored,..ineni of the United States, through tlheir chairman, Rev. Sella Ma.-tin,'havg 'prepared an' ad die-s to the igqpo f the Republieug Liboria The address urges the eboition pf all~pro.-pective fonjuios int e nip al laws of Liblinia-; that they believe that the emanipa tion and enfran obsOmettt bof the, black race wvill re-1 suit in great gectd to Afuica, and es speciaily to liberia; requests the peoiplo of ibni4~r to influcee tyo r Conugress to ittitiato mn'eures so as to alter the ccongitition aidd laws hy strikintg out tlo wvord whits,, so an to put the Ilopubgg o~ LI borlain Ia qoid ,wth' tilo laws tt't e Utehd S~tes etil thted of ill otb ed c '.69ntries whtos3 ostitton -eshxiotions, n'1'jh h'av o th'ae iE~d "to Qreate prej'dl o I~tflN gol rt( gli a li 2,,tnusatl AqigraIQp. a honiv y oe to igoh chUdrep,>A ii y 4rillijg to stoop .aen uge430o ept em ghng tvra 5 f 4 I .fn r ko egdt lIa'4stma3 WeeiN.!Wa There will be no paper'issued from his Offico en 1Wrdnsday po. :very Farnner tal hqi10 /e It. The Rural Carolinian should be in be handsof.every- farmer, merehantr r professional man. Subscriptions re. eived at this office. Price of this aluable work is only $2.00 per an. urn. We will furnish . it and the IERAI.), ono year for $+.50. Now is he tine to-subsoribe. (onie forward no and all-and lend a helping baud, o a truly SoutherD, farmaers' mouth y ?7r. Yesterday morning about 3}o'clock, i alanr of fire waS given; ubich was ound to proceed from the premies of I r. Cbarlos Cathcart, hii barn con aining about two hundred and fifty ushols of-corn was totally destroyed. t was by the greatest exertion of the itizens that Mr. Cathcart's dwelling pas -saved. Wo noticed particularly hat the young men did noble service. (cry few of the colored people seem id to tako any part in stopping the ire. It wsus the wok of an iucendia. y, ew A4dvertsemnents. "Procrastination is the thief of ine,"-See D. R. F.cnniken adver is;ment, all thoso that are indebted, nd govern yourselves accordingly. Ale-lR. J. McCarley. Paints, &c.-Ketchin, McMaster & 3rice. temov.d of Confectionery and auit Store-E. W. Ollever. Sheriff Sales-L. W. uuvall, Sher ff. A Fresh lot of Candy just received t McIntyre-& Co. Stoves ! Stove. !-Wm. Shepherd & ;o., Charleston, S. C. Lot---M. S. Miller. (5 Mr. W. S. Hall will accept ur thanks for a bottle of fine Black >erry Wine. It was really delicious. the Charistmis'Tree ! The PresLyterians, having by coin non consent undertaken the Christ nas tree for the season, desire to give he ehild'rei- of the town of all per nasions an opportunity to enjoy'them Slvts, on Chi iatmas eve at 6 o'clock. L'be admission ticket will give each gift just out of Kriss Ki ingle's bud et, while the older persons will iave an opportunity to treat 'thern elves and friends to a fine supper to >0 prepared in the handsomest style. We hope the public will patronize hem liberally. Tickets may bt had at the stores of Me-srs. Withers & Law, Thompson & Wood ward and J. M. Daly. KlX Ceuutmur. The "XIX Century"~ for December las a good table of contents, and is as aatly printed as cver. Single copies or sale at this office, at 35 eentr. )all and get one. krte Fashlon,. Jaunty little saoks ,of navy blue, laborately trim med -with silk braid ad large brass military buttons, are mowv in vogue among our metropolitan >ehles. To *appear oa promenade, aovever in one of these rather gaudy affairs, is not striotly comme il/(a t. 'Livilng Authors of the south'." Mr. Jams. Wood Davidlson, the au hor did well in choosinig a subject so muitable and so interesting. is mod ist design is "only to show tohat liter ature the South has" and "to present Southern writers as they are." The book is h~ighly creditable to him every way. It is interesting -to us as a peo ple and should ba possessed by every, m'e. Mr. Davidson has performed hisI bask well. UI'oike Poe he has been generons in his ornicisrne,. always sof Lobing se vdritles by An encouragilig wbrd of' saving claurd. H-e has dealt npartially by all, regardless of posi. Fairfield las her representative in) f!iss Clara V. Dargan. The book is very hiandomiely got.. ma lip nYR 'dsild ho quheo suit al-he for Yainedni D.'flio e d h sii'u'u~ai' hoo E'o Cre fawnese Qaus. A o Qeondlrni in qige qndrgivj.i thbe. followlngicure for ~al eon hohtes -shoulders : "BJefore h4 galled phbek break,4teko of. wae n' int Be s, one tilb14p6odjaV rytugot.lI4,hubo ay h11aRdemswish 4to; ha aefepuntob a Ittle grease, It ls eaId "t& Wab eo I a...nai Ab.4,fomIa A4~p 0 l~ersngp aontai oi ';r.. Fishb of the Unito&tesP apt oiliop a oes. 30ep3, of *the ao14 Canal ro cnt Uopedoe of George ) body, and many othe 1, The asp Wait, -its physiology; Our Agrioultural Resources-productions' during the bast' afty'' 'ard'' Ni it'ttitW iM62ty will a horse hair beepipe. q 1spake4l' The Hedge-hog-illustrated ; The Sponge-its origin, growth and uses. This favorite Journal has now reached its 50th vol.. and age ars in a hand. some Naoazil tornh. %or m lt it will prove -oven more 'pootllar than over. $3 a your, or 30 cents a num bor. Norfis tho'"tins" stkasarIkfor 1870. Addrc sa . '.". V'q a 389 l3-oadway,,N. Ys1 ", s y - Crumbs. 'rho private dwelling of our towns man, Mr. James A. Ba ioe, was enter ad on Wednesday night list., and a fine gold watch, pocketb'ook coutain iug money and soveral other nrticles were stolen. The thief outc'red. tb house from the dining room window while the owoers of the premiisos were asleep --and so stealthily did he ma noeuvre-that the loss was not kno.n until the following morning. lt. is thought by some that the thief or thieves used chloroform on the in mates-and thereby su3oceded in oar rying off the spoils without detection. Tlhete midnight robberies have occur red frequently of late and it is time for our citiz n.s to be on the alert. Forewained, foreoarmed. We sin cerely hope the thief or thieves may be detee'cd and 1unished severely. We are most certainly progessing. Lust T1hursday night wa an,,opoch in the history of .old ,.Fpi.field-atAleast we thiuk so, as far back-a>.e oanre member, do not knou'of h iug heard of so many mah Iagobin. 1hgle night before We have it frm -good au ( hority, that there were not loss than four marriages solemnized on Thurs day last. Were there over better signs of the onward prosperity of our old District, as at present. Surely not. The nveither for the past day or two has been quire - flokle. Warm and bhalmy, as in June, at times. Then cold, dismal and dreary, with slight. falls of rain So far we have had no snow, but have looked for .it fre quently. Numbers of rockets and roman-can dies were fired last night. Iave as much fun as you please, boys, but have a care, and prevent if possible promiscuous firing, as it endangers the eyes of pedestrians, and threatens the destruction of buildings. An alarm of fire was given on Mon day evening lust, caused from the burniing of the chimuey of tihe jail. The first instalment of German im.. migrants for Fairfield, arrived in WVinnsboro yedterday. They are for Mr. G. II. MeMaster. WVe hope more of our farmears will follow the exeimple of Mr. MoM aster. A 9odel P'ar1.or Magazine. For beauty and typography, artis tic engr.avings, and liigh-tonied litera ry artioles, together with a-large and beautiful display of the fashions, Demmorest's Monthly Magazidte is cer tainly Unsurpassed. T aur number~just received, in adldition to unus. al holiday attractions, has a-fine steel portrait of both M'r. and" lmon. Demeost4 The rich display' of nov cities offered ihi Demnorest's mionthly wvouldseeom to be otio6gh to adourd a circulation sufficientt to s'atiefy. its publishers, but in addition we see they propose to give-a very large and fine engraving to each- subscribet, val.. tied at $1l0. 'flhp angrgving .atorie would make a very appro~priai~o 50W day or birthday gift;. but when added tOsthe costly picture .o~good p~~lor magazine is iluded,ito Be A'roh6 reminder of tiio friendly ,feelingg o the giver, theraois certainly noabce~' way oQf lnvesting $8. .Ad d *es enfb. rest' Monthlyy 888 Broadwa, N . Aalmat 'NAVIerAted.-J~r, iJo~4 M. Kaufmanni~ 'Giasgow 6'bIlhgi , has i nveteoda an se~ristItnsncih, which has been heicmdtd With very sucessfully. It mtdves ith wings, ated is intended to rise -into-tb alp after a shot arse ?0 erWflrme drawing' behind Is' the ta'tkvdatri'agd. 4t lie to be of -I 20.horse pise'r, M tot weigh 8,00(1 pbueas entpto.\vpfa tender is to-casrrj tten- bttre ~ Afi l$vi fuel 'and three lif 18'supIp1f1or .tati and -with this' UtEren4' -?WU tp' the inuachine .is intenddd4to' tnate Bttf. six miles per hotar.. .3 & moni~ Jh~e Peacola (ommaeidial: :sly Aka aoeiho p..ppen iy alfae-ythe he Governmenat Rdngg prohibitionr, ievyeden see i and Tieensa IRYMENIAL. OXNICt, IOMiNACK-Married on the )vening of the 15th inst., in Nowberry tounly, by tLe Rov. C. Jeter, Mr. T. J. OXNER, of Winnsboro, to Mrs. IARY A. LObIzNACK, of Newberry. Wiresuono, D eember 1-;L- 4 bales of otton-eresrold n ti mlket Bring the past week at, 20is22&. Ale 1 Ale. ;1 Ae (I ": . FIN1 lot of Alo and Portor, Segars, ve'ryid, VI'net Btr id?6 51#%. eiveel by R. J. McCARLlEY. dec 21 Notice ir Time7 j)ULL NCl on i ngnid oo uts eae; legembor Piroastinatefi D. R. FLEiNJ dec 21 Agt. for Aubrey & ; REMOVAL 111IE undersigned begs leave to inform his I friends and the public g norally that.hl ' ins removed his Confectionary and Fruit [nio the at ore between I? Gerig, :and, lhe Mtoro fortery occupied by' Jacob 'Wolfe, where he has on hand coomplete. stockf'of French and American Confeotionaries, Fruits and Nuts. .A.10,. A full supp'y of Notions, Toys,. Fire Works. &n.. for the "Little Folks," ftr CIIRIS7'MAS. Como soot, add poet f 6t. ioico. . L. IV. OLLEVER. deo 16 COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. rTllTOE Undersigned. Successors of Hiotl TON & 811EPIlERD, have resumed their trade in Stoves, in connection with their other business, and are now prepared to supply other Dealers, Factors, Merchants and all the custoniers of the Old Dlouse with the most approved descriptions of Cooking Stoves, Ranges and iieating Stoves at A close approximation to foundry prices. The Cooking Stoves and llangoi are sold with or without furniture--sotne et Ihew are designed to operate without the aid of ilshmneys if necessary--and all are guaran tecel to bake properly. if set up as thre etl 'he Ranges are unusually.low in price hnve six boiler openings and double ovens, t1ouighi but a single pipe, and ne9d no brick work to set them ip. The stock of ileiating St'ates ombraoes Cast-horon, Air-tights," -Russa-it-on Air. tights, 'is-plate or Box Stgves, &o. Illustrated catalogues and prices will be furnished upon application. WM. 8iLEPIllERD & CO., No. 24 layne Street, Charleston, S. C. dce 18-t8 SHERIFF'S SALES.' BY Virtuo of sundry Executions to me di. reefed, I will offer for sale at Fejrfiepl Dourt. House on the first Monday and the lay following in January next, witliln the legal hours of sa'e, to the higheAt bidder ror Cash, the following Personal Property Purchasers to pay for titles: 1 mare and 2 coils, 2 mules, 8 cows and lalveS, 1 wagon, 1 lot cotton seed, household ad kitohen furniture, 1 lot blacksmith and plantation tools, levied upon as the proper ty of A. P. Irby, at the suit of N tncy Watt. 872 pounde seed cotton, '19 buybe1l,.co a andi 2 stacks fodder, loeled upon as the pro perty of Hienry Crockett, at.' thid ,ult of John C. Mackrell. 265.pounds seed cotton and 10 bnshels of lorn, more or less, lovied tspon as thpe prQ perty of Anthony Devard and John Dob. bins, at tho suit of John C. AMaokrell, 597 pounds seed cotton and about 10 buehelar corn, lewied upon as the property of James Williams, at, the suit of. John 0. Nlackroli. 00 pounds geod ?o eYeved u~ ;qNe propeirty of' George CAldgell,.at the Iut tr John C. M'Iokrell. One Mare and two Mules, levied upon as thelproperty of James 13. Harper, at tla suit ,,f Win. B. Jones. 8. head cattle, 1 sorrel mare, lsopret tale lion, 1 horse mnnle, 850 builyeols p,h 4090 lbs. foiage, 25 hahelf pebs '10001 bdiehelb cott on seedl, 61000 lbs. foddleu ~4000 lbs4 seed cotton, 100 lbs. ls.t cettesu,A: be$4;palt~o, of cottton,"5 lervi d~ur6%as this" ~'tyo James F. Cloud, at the unit of ThdW, Hf. Olarlie, 'ox', ?d'~adioB Qiobdu ': T Shiff ' 4 01 erer Ng~ f ofi x1lfo ij. n EB O bS d i WiR. DUWv' 'A n Wd 13T4iPan alil oll~g Llrnseetd Oil, Putt y,-:and WM dowzGlag 4f vatlop *ise$. Just, e4ygp 'oo en pa orper.~ ~ev ta innd, 9Pi 'hc~t raI ohs