The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 25, 1866, Page 5, Image 5
TUESDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 23, 1SG6.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TUE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TUE CITY.
?-THE LIST Oir> IjTOTTKXiS KK
MLASLNHSTG- in. til? Po-stofaoe at the
encl of each week is? v>xaolisIiecl ofri
Oially i-.x rJC T? E3 DAILY NEAVS
every Friday morainT.
OUR SHIP ADVERTISEMENTS will bc found on the
third page, and the last day's proceedings of the
South Carolina Confei once, with ibo appointments
of Ministers for tho next year, will be found on thc
seventh pago of this morning's issue.
THE POSTOFFICE will bs open this (Christmas)
day only from 8 A. M. to 10 A. M.
EDITORIAL VISIT_Mr. D. B. MCCEEIGHT, of thc
Wmr.sboro' Tri- Weekly News, paid us a visit yes?
terday.
Crrr EAILWAT.-We aro requested to 3?ato that
thc City Railway cars will run from 9 A M. until 1
P. M. to-day.
PERSONAL.-We had tho pleasure, yesterday, of
a visit from Mr. J. D. B. DEBOW. We wore grati?
fied to leam from him that his colobrated "Re?
view," which is now published in New York, ia in a
most prosperous condition. Mr. DEBOW will re?
main ia our city for a few days.
THE OLD GUARD.-We arc in receipt of this fine j
Democratic Magazine, for January. Our fellow
oitizen, Dr. W. GILMORE SIMMS, commences a new
story in this issue, which will be continued through
several numbers, entitled "Joscelyn : a Talo of
the Revolution."
From the opening chapters of Mr. Socas' story,
we are impressed that it is one of the best of this
author's productions.
THE WEATHER.-Tho coldness of the middle of
the past week disappeared by Sunday last, and it
was as warm on that day as if it were Spring.
Yesterday morning opened with heavy rain, and
tho prospects of a disagreeable day were flattering,
but by ten o'clo3k in the forenoon it cleared beau?
tifully, and the balance of the day was delight?
ful, giving promise of a splendid Christina s,
which will, no doubt, be hugely enjoyed.
THE CHEBAW ADVERTISER.-Mr. H. C. POWELL,
the proprietor of this weekly, is in the city for a
few days, and will call upon some of the principal
merchants. We again recommend the Adcerlise)
to our city friends as an advertising medium, and
assure them there is no better advertising medi?
um in the Up Country. It takes the place of, and
is in the same hands as the Choraw Gazelle, so
. favorably known before tho war.
THE NEWS STAND AT THE MILLS HOUSE.-We
are indebted to our enterprising young friend,
DELACEY, of the Mills House News Stand, for
Frank Leslie's Ladies' Magazine, DemoresVs
Monthly, and the Waverly.
DELACEY has made a good hit in fixing a news
stand in the Mills House, and he has displayed a first
rate amount of enterprise in his selections. Many
boarders of that excellent house very often wish pe?
riodicals, newspapers and magazines, and they
heretofore have had to walk up town to Mr. Voo
LAR'S or Mr. QUINN'S to get them. Now, however,
DELACEY is upon the spot, and he is really, for that
section of the town, a benefactor in the news line.
We hope he will continue his business as he has
commenced it. . .
LIGHT.-The heavy clouds which floated over?
head on Sunday night, obscuring the moon and
throwing a mantle of perfect darkness over the
city, could not but bring to our mind the great
want of light in the shape of gas that our people
are now suffering under. Improvements of many
kinds not only have beca made in Our town since
the close of the war, bat efforts are still making
for its advancement in almost everything but
light, a most necessary adjunct in the progression
of every well ordered city; and it is a puzzle to us
to understand how our City Fathers, in their at?
tention to matters generally, can let this impor?
tant matter pass without notice. As for the burnt
district, we feel satisfied that nothing but a trage?
dy will ever bring a lamp into it; and we are satis?
fied that the winter won't pass without a recom?
mendation from a coroner's jury that lights be
put in it, or that it be surrounded with a wall
THE CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY
SCHOOL had a most magnificent .Christmas Tree at
the Sunday School Room. The exercises com?
menced at 5 o'clock yesterday evening. We ar?
rived on the scene of action about a quarter past
6 P. M., and found the room very crowded-all
eyes directed to the great Christmas Tree, mag?
nificently decorated, and iUunfihated by hundreds
of colored wax tapers. The superintendent was
on a ladder against the tree, gathering the fruit for
the good Sunday School scholars. There are neaf
. ly two hundred scholars connected with the Sab?
bath School of this Church, and here was a pres?
ent for each child, ST. NICHOLAS, to avoid mistakes,
having put the name of the destined possessor on
every present. The ladie? of the congregation
deserve the highest credit for the manner in which
this tree was gotten up. Nothing can be better
adapted to encourage the children, as'well as the
teachers, in the good work they have undertaken,
than a reunion of this character, in which they
have the hearty rapport of the entire congregation.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH, worshipping in "Went?
worth street, have a prosperous Sabbath School,
and the superintendent and teachers very wisely
and kindly determined to give their little folks a
Christmas treat. Accordingly they had a large
Christmas Tree put up at the Washington Fire En?
gine Company's Hall, in Vanderhorst street, and
covered the same with choice and rare "goodies"
of every description. Rev. W. S. BOWMAN made
the opening prayer. The children then sang a
hymn, which was followed by an address from Rev.
J. H. HONOUR, suitable to the occasion. He
wound up by giving a graphic picture of good old
St. Nick, when suddenly, to the utter amazement
of the little ones, the Dutch saint, in full furred
reality, stood up amongst them. The "getting up"
; of old Nick was capital. He had an immense long
grey beard, a very long nose, his . cap drawn over
his ears, and an immense pack on his back, sup?
posed to be filled with Christmas presents.
After some inquiry on the part of St. Nicholas,
as to the behaviour of the children, he kindly
made them a present of the great and splendid
tree before them, took his station by its side, and
divested it of the treasures that were hanging
upon it, and gave to each child a gift, the number
on which corresponded to a number on the ticket
the child had boon previously furnished with,
Yomg and old, all entered fully into the fun of
the thing, and the affair passed off very satisfacto?
rily. %
WE SAW, last night, a most magnificent Christ?
mas Treo at tho Charleston Hoi ol, tho work of our
moat c3toomod friend, MIXEB. I' was intended
for thc juvenile boarders of the Hotel, and refloat?
ed groat credit upon the builder.
BISHOP ELLIOTT.-From the Savannah Republi?
can ol yesterday we learn ';that the funeral obse?
quies of the late Bishop STEPHEN ELLIOTT, of
Georgia, whose sudden demise wo noticed on the
21st instant, will take place on Tuesday, Christmas
day, at 7 o'clock A. M. The Bishop of North
Carolina is expected herc tc conduct the funcrol
ceremonies. This sad occasion will be made tho
offering day of a tributo to departed worth. Our
city bas seldom been called upon to perform a
moro mournful office than that which drops tho
tears of respect to the memory of ono who has
occupied such a conspicuous place in tho ecclesi?
astical affairs of America. As a scholar ho was
universally acknowledged one of the brightest
lights of Eaglish literature ; as a divine, his fame
is co-extensive with the denomination he so ably
represented ; as a man ho was puro, generous,
sympathetic, full of tho hearty good -will towards
men, which made his Divine Master tho type of
excellence.
The following order of service is published for
thc information of tho citizens of Savannah, all of
whom will hasten to pay fitting honors to his mem?
ory:
Order of Service for the Burial of Ote late Rt. Bev.
Stephen E?iott, lyishop of Georgia, on Christmas
Bay, December 23, 18(30.
Tho remains will bo conveyed to Christ Church
at 7 o'clock A. M.: and placed" iu front of the Chan?
cel.
The morning ??"ayer will commence at 7i c^clock.
The Anto-Couimi?nion office at ll o'clock A. M.,
to be immediately followed by the burial service of
the Church. The friend: aud relatives of the late
Bishop aro affectionately invited to participate in
this last tribute of re peet The first lire pews on
each side ot tue middle aisle will be reserved for
tho family and relatives.
FCNEBAL OBSEQUIES.-The Republican, of yes?
terday, gives an account of very interesting ser?
vices, held on Sunday, at tho Catholic Church in
Savannah, on thc occas..n of tho re-intcrment of
tbrce Bishops, two Priests, and two Sisters of
Charity :
After the solemnities of High Mass over
tho remains of Francis X. Gartlaud, first Bishop of
Savannah; the Bight Eev'd. Edward Barron, the
Bight Eev'd John Barry, Bishop of Georgia,
Fathers Gillespy and Hook, and Sisters Aloysius,
Stanislaus, Monica, and Claro, tho procession was
formed at the Cathedral, and proceeded to tho Ca?
thedral Cemetery. A large and imposing crowd of
spectators witnessed tho solemnities, which were
conducted by Bishop Verot, assistod by Fathers
DoFau aud La Fosse.
After the usual burial sorvices were read, tho re?
mains of .Bishop Barry, enclosed io ? coffin draped
in black, was consigned to the vault erected for
its final repose. Bishop Barry was born in Ireland,
and died in Paris ou the 21st November, 1859. He
was a second Vincent de St. Paul; was the second
Bishop of Savannah, and his remains were trans?
ferred from Paris to this cemeterv on the 23d day
of December, 1866.
Next were interred the remains of Bight Rev.
Francis X. Gartlaud, the first Bishop of Savannah,
who was consecrated November 18, 1850, and died
of the yellow fever during the epidemic of i854.
The remains were in a neat metallic coffin, and the
tablet which marks his resting place has inscrib?
ed upon it, " The good Shepherd careth for his
sheep."
In the samo vault were deposited all that was
mortal of the Right Reverend Edward Barron,
Bishop of Africa, who, in that far off country, lost
his health, and returning to his home in Savannah,
yielded up his life on the 12th September, 1854,
during the prevailing epidemic. The tablet which
marks his resting place bears this inscriotion, "I
most gladly will spend and be spent myself for you,
verily." Next were deposited the remains of Fa?
thers GiUespy and Hook, at the foot of the vault
containing the Bishops, and the impressive cere?
monies concluded with the re-interment of the re?
mains of Sisters Aloysius, Stanislaus, Monica and
Clare, in the same enclosure.
CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAS. ; and it is
.well this is so, for otherwise paterfamilias would
soon have to take the benefit of the Insolvent
Debtors' Act. King street was crowded yesterday
from early morn till late at night. The stores were
full all day; grocers, confectioners, toy shops,
fruit stores and fancy goods dealers, reaped a
golden harvest. Nurses walked up and down King
street with their infant charges, a respectable old
gentleman went along, escorted by a daughter or
two, from store to store, the weight of bundles
increasing at every step, till he was ready to cry
out : "Pity the sorrows of a poor old man." Old
and young, black and white, male- and female, all
were out after St. Nick, and from the amount of
luggage they carried, they appear to have been
successful.
As night set in the crowd became denser. VON
SANTEN'S was crammed, many not being able to
get into the store, anxiously waiting for an oppor?
tunity. The charge of the infantry yesterday, we
fear, has "gutted" the establishment. KINSMAN'S
was a lively place, also, all day and till a late hour
of the night. How much French candy; ?fcc., Sec.,
they sent out yesterday, it would not be easy to
estimate; but it certainly was considerable. RUS?
SELL'S was also much frequented, for books, work
boxes, illustrated fancy tales, Mother Goose's
rhymes, and all kinds of stationery. There were
other stores also very much occupied, but these
were most so of ?such as we saw.
Those lovely musical instruments, in plain un?
scientific language, derominated tin trumpets,
gave concerts in every part of the city, sometimes
solo, sometimes duett, trio or quartette. Our
Chinese friends, the fire crackers, gave ns a salute
in front of THE NEWS office, Which delighted our
young devils not a little. We have heard of nb ac?
cidents so far, and hope there may be a similar
exemption to-day.
The market last night was one of the most lively
scenes we have ever seen in this city. The place
was brilliantly lighted, and the throng so great
that it was only with difficulty housekeepers could
wend their way through. The stalls were plenti?
fully furnished and the wares displayed in tempting
array. The fruit market was adorned, Christmas
fashion, with boughs of evergreen, and tho apples,
lemons, oranges, bananas, etc., never looked nicer
or more seductive.
MATOS'S COUBT, December 24.-Two licensed
junk-shop keepers, who had bought stolen cast
iron gratings from a black boy, at very reduced
prices, and consequently calculated on immense
profits, were fined $20 dollars each, while Abram,
the artful youth who stole the cast iron, was cast
into prison for ten days.
George Smith, a colored confidence man from
Northern parts, was complained of by Samuel
Black, who was colored, and John Green, who was
black, for having enticed them into a house and
introducing them to the "strap game," an amuse?
ment frequently indulged in by sharpers and
greenysin larger cities than ours. Having lost
$100 between them, without getting an insight
into the pleasant pastime, they called upon the
detectives for assistance, who.opened' their eyes in
a very short time by putting the illustrious Smith
in quarters that we have no doubt ho has an old
acquaintance with. Smith said he was only a
stakeholder in the afiair, and that he returned to
the parties all the money he had, say $47.50, which
may be so, but we don't think, if ever we should
invest in a bet, that we would hunt long about the
town for such a looking man as he is to hold the
stakes. He was sent to a magistrate.
Andrew Milton, a dark individual, who was ac?
cused by a vender of goofs of putting a pair of
pantaloons under his arm, where they certainly
were not intended- to go, was turned over to a
magistrate. '
Borneo Smith, "whose very black color would
make one suppose that his character was breaking
out, was discovered by a gentleman, on Saturday
night, corning ont of his office with a daguorrcotype
of a friend, and tobacco, pipes, &c, and who
seized him and put him in "duranco vile." The
ingenious defenco of Romeo, that "he thought a
lady lived there who owed liim some money,"
didn't save him, fer lie was sent to be prosecuted.
Scipio Green, a playful youth of color, who in
dulgod in tossing a ball on tho Btrcot ou Sunday,
was put for two days whero ho can play without
MeAlpin. a colored mau, whoso wife had thrown
some water from a front window, which rcachod
the ground without being obstructed by a coat or
hat, was fined $2.
A man who had boen very drunk, but who said
he was penniless, and who attempted to force him?
self into tho room of Rosa Lewis, a colored woman,
and threatened to shoot her, although ho had
no gun, was fined $10; the announcement of which
app axed to make him think that ho was better off
than ho had imaginod.
Several men, who had mistaken the street for a
bed-chamber, and had quietly gone to rest, were
made to pay $3 each for tho uso of tho moonlight.
Thc wharf smokers seem to be smelling a rat,
for there were only two cases this morning.
THE LAUGEST TN THE UNITED STATES.-The Toilet
Soap Works ol' COLGATE & Co., New York, are the
largest rn the country-th 3 extent of the manufac?
tory being demanded by the largo and increasing
demand for the. splendid soaps made by-this load?
ing firm. No soaps in tho market can compare
with thoso of COLGATE & Co.. for purity of material
and skill of manufacture.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.-The
statement of this Association, which appears in
our columns this morning, is one of tho most flat?
tering that has over beon put forth by a company
engaged in a similar business. For the short time
that this has been in operation, and the immense
amounts of money which have passed through tho
bauds of its officers, it is really an evidence of its
great popularity. That many insurance compa?
nies have suffered from the employment of incom
retent officers, and a desire for litigation, is well
known, and we may readily discover the great suc?
cess of this Association by its excellent administra?
tors, and its boast "that it has never contested a
claim on one of its policies." The Charleston
Agent of this Company is 0. A. BOWEN, Esq., at
JAMES ADGEE & Co.'s, East Bay.
ELEGANT AND EXCELLENT BOOKS.-In another
column will be found the advertisement of Mr.
JAS. O'KANE, Publisher, No. 126 Nassau street, New
York. We feel a real pleasure in catling attention
to the most truly beautiful juvenile works there
referred to-tc Hans Brinker," and the "Irvington
Stories." One of the most distinguished critics
in our country says of these stories : "Stories by a
lady who has looked into the hearts of children,
and who has learned what they crave. Nothing
about them that is not pure ; nothing about thsm
that is not beautiful." "Tho Boys of the Bible,"
by HENEY L. WILLIAMS, Jr., is a graphically writ?
ten series of descriptions of the most striking
incidents in the lives of the youthful worthies ol
Holy Writ. "The Girls of the Bible," redolent with
the beautiful memories of the fair and good hero?
ines whose Uves illustrated the worth and devo
tedness of their sex.
AU these books are richly illustrated, beautifulh,
printed, and bound in the latest and most approv?
ed styles. They are admirably adapted, both fron
their appearance and contents, for holiday gifts
To be found at the store of C. F. VOGLER.
JOHN SHEPARD, the great English Pedestrian
will commence his wonderful feat of walking om
hundred hours, without rest, at 6 o'clock, this af
ternoon, at Live Oak Club House. Admissioi
free. '"* 1
ATTENTION is called to the notice, published to
day, calling the attention of the bondholders, firs
mortgage, second lien, Charleston and Savannal
Railroad Company, to a meeting of the company a
the Planters and Mechanics Bank building oi
Thursday.
THE MECKLENBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.-We woul
call attention to the advertisement of the opening
of this seminary, which will commence its firs
session in the bu?dings of the North Carolin
Military Institute on the 29th January, 1867. Th
Rev. A. G. STACY, its President, is so well kno^:
and' appreciated, that the mere mention of hi
name being at the head of the institution is suff
clent guarantee o? its excellence as an establisl
ment for the education of young ladies.
THE ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE is a pure, swe<
breath. This desideratum is one of the results <
using Sozodont, which not only invigorates an
preserves the teeth, but renders the mouth 8
fragrant as a rose. tus
FOB. THROAT DISEASES AND AFFECTIONS OF TB
CHEST, "Brown's Bronchial Troclies," or Cong
Lozenges, are of great value. In Coughs, Irriti
tion of the Throat caused by cold, or unusual e:
ertions of the vocal organs, in speaking in publi
or singing, they produce the most beneficial rt
suits. The Troches havejwoued their efficacy.
tuthsS
A NEGLECTED COUGH, COLD, OB SORE THBOA
which might be checked by a simple remedy Ul
" Brown's Bronchial Troches," if allowed to pr
gress may terminate seriously. For Bronchiti
Asthma, Catarrh, and Consumptive Coughs, '?Tl
Troches" are used .with advantage, giving oftei
times immediate relief. Singers and pubhc apea]
ers will find them also excellent to clear the voi<
and render articulation wonderfully easy. mwf
Ir is an of t mooted question, can consumptic
be cured? The pros and cons are almost as i
numerable as are the victims-to this fatal diseas
On one ground all agree^that MARSDEN's Pector
Balm will relieve every case and cure a majorit
For sale by aU Druggists.
KING & CASSTDEY, Agents.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agents.
BREAKFAST CAKES, GRIDDLE CAKES, MUFFINS, BOLI
&c, all made light and wholesome by using the Piozra
YEAST POWDER. If yon would use Buckwheat withe
having headache and eruptions, use the Pioneer Yet
Powder. Bakers will find this Powder reliable for B
Bolls, Tea Biscuit, kc. Sold by
W. S. COBWlJf & CO.,
December 24 Ko. 269 King-street
POSTOFFICB NOTICE.
POSTOFEICE, I
CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 8,1866.}
From thia date, until further notice, the "Way" Ma
for the Northeastern Railroad route will eiose at ll A :
(except on Sundays, at 10 A M.)
Halls for Wilmington and Manchester Railroad,
Northeastern Railroad route, Expresa train, ??t 9 P. M.
Maits for Augusta and Columbia, and the oonnectlo
of the South Carolina Railroad, -will close at 7 A M.
POT Georgetown, by '.Kingstree," Sunday ai 10 A 1
Wednesday and P.nday at ll A M.
November 7 :- STANLEY a. TROTT, A P. IC.
AUCTION SALES.
Estate Sale-Valuable Plantation in BarnioeU
District.
BY E. L. SADDLER.
Will bo Bold at Public Auction, on MONDAY, tho 7th
January, at Barnwell C. IL,
A PLANTATION TN BARNWELL DISTRICT;
four miles from Graham's Turnout, ou tho South
Carolina Railroad, at tho junction of tho Charleston and
AuiruHta and Ornnyeburg and Barnwell Roads. The
Plantation contains 1G51 acres, 230 of which Ls of
thc very finest quality of River Swamp Land, most ot
which lias been recently cleared, and. will produce from
40 to 50 bushels of Corn per acre, or a bale of Cotton
per acre. Tho High Land ia also of fino quality; a largo
portion is heavily timbered. There is also on the i l .ce
a good Mm site, and good landing on the Edisto Riv r;
perfectly healthy at all seasons of thc year. This Planta?
tion has thc reputation of being one of the boat in that
part of the District.
Terms-One-quarter cash, balance in one and two
years. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
December 25 tuthsC ml
USDEE DECREE IN EQUITY.
Eurniau & Sprall vs. Shana7ian.
Wiil be sold, under tho direction of tho undersigned, at
the Old Custom House, on TUESDAY, thc 8th day of
January, 1867, at ll o'clock A. M.
ALL THAT LOT OF Lx\ND, in thc City of Charleston,
known in a certain plat of lauds, divided by Robert E.
Payne, Su-.veyor in 1842, by the number "58;" bounding
and measuring northwardly by Lot No. 252, 35 feet 8
inches; southwardly by Alway Court, 35 feet 8 inches;
easirwardly by Lot No. 59, 115 feet, and westwardly by
Lot No. 57, 115 feet, more or less.
Terms-As much cash as may be necessary to pay the
costs and thc sr*>.ount due the Plaintiffs in lull, and the
balance ona credit of ono year, secured by bond of pur?
chaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest from
day of sale, payable annually. Purchaser to pay for
papers. JAMES TUPPER,
December 18 Hn"7 Master in Equity.
TJNJSKTt DECRES IN EQIJITY.
Jlanakan vs. JIanalian.
Will be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at |
the old Custom Houso, on TUESDAY, tho 8th day of
January, ISC7, at ll o'clock A. M.
Ail that PLANTATION situated cn Little Edisto Island,
in tho Parish of St. John's Colleton, containing about
300 acres of high land, and bounding north on land of
Ephraim Baynard, cast on public road, south on lands of
Winiam Raynard, and weat on Edisto Ferry creek.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in three equal suc?
cessive annual instalments, secured by bond oi the pur?
chaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest from
day of salo, payable annually. Purchaser to pay for ?
papers. JAMES TUPPER,
December 18 , tuf? Master in Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Tanlunson vs. Tanlunson.
Will be sold, under thc direction of the undersigned, at I
thc Old Custom-House. on TUESDAY, the 8th day of |
January, 18G7, at ll o'clock, A. M.,
AU that LOT OF LAND, situate on King street, and j
known by the No. 190, butting and bounding to the north I
on land now or formerly of Butjes;to the east on land |
now or late of Dr. Rodrigues; to the south on land for?
merly of Mathew Miller, and to the west on King street,
measuring on tho front and back lines 33 feet, and in i
depth one hundred and ninety (190) feet.
Terms-Ouo-tbird cash ; tho balance in two equal an?
nual instalments, secured by bond of the purchaser and !
mortgage of the premises, with interest from day of sale,
payable annually. Purchaser to pay for papers.
JAMES TUPPER,
December 18 tuf7 Master in Equity.
UNDER. DECREE IN EQUITY.
Gadsden vs. Baum cl al.
Will be sold, under the diroction of tho undersigned, at |
tho Old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 8th day of |
Jauuary, 1867, at ll o'clock A.M.,
ALL THOSE LOTS OF LAND in the city of Charles-1
ton, known in a certain plat of lauds divided by Rob't
K. Payne by the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, bounding and |
measuring northwardly on Congress street 193 feet; east?
ward ly on Payne street 110 G-E2 feet; southwardly on
Lots Nos. G, 7,8, 9 and 10, and westwardly on lands now
?rlate of John L. Holmes 1111-12 feet, be the same meas?
urement more or leas.
Terms-So much cash as may be necessary to pay, and
the amount duo thc pian tiff in full ; and the balance on a
credit of one year, to be socured by"bond of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises, with interest from day of
sale, payable annually. Purchaser to pay for papers.
JAMES TUPPER,
December 18 tuf7 Master in Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Furman di Spratt vs. Corker.
Will be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at
the Old Custom House, on Tuesday, the 8th day of
January, 1867, at ll o'clock A. M.,
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND in the city of Charleston,
known in a certain plat of lands divided by R. K. Payne,
I Surveyor, in 1842, by the numbers 10,18 and 115, bound?
ing and measuring:
I LOT No. 16-Northwardly by Lot No. 18, 100 feet;
I southwardly by Lot No. 14,100 feet; eastwardly by Presi?
dent street, 40 feet, and westwardly by Lot No. 15, ti
feet.
LOT No. 18-Northwardly by Lot No. 20, 100 feet:
southwardly by Lot No. 16, 100 feet; eastwardly by
President street, 40 feet; and westwardly by Lot No. 17,
40 feet.
LOT No. 115-Northwardly by Lot No. 117.100 feet;
southwardly by Lot No. 113,100 feet; eastwardly by Lot
No 118, 35 feet; and westwardly by Chestnut street, 35
feet, more or less.
Terms-So much cash as may be necessary to pay the
costs and the amounts due the plaintiffs in full, and the
balance on a credit of one year, td be secured by thc
bond of the purchaser, and mortgage of the premises,
with interest from day of sale, payable annually. Pur?
chasers to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER,
December 18 tuf7 Master tn Equity.
UNDER. DECREE IN EQUITY.
Furman and Spratt vs. Eingman.
Will be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at
the old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 8th day of
January, 1867, at ll o'clock, A. M.,
1. AU that LOT OF LAND, situated in the City of
Charleston, and known in a certain plat of lands divided
by R. K. Payne, Surveyor, in 1842, by the Nos. 69, 71 and
253, bounding and measuring : Lot No. 59, northwardly
by Lot No. 253, 85 feet 8 inches; southwardly by Alway
Court, 35 feet 8 inches; east by Lota Koa. 60, 61 and 62,
115 feet; and westby Lot No. 58,115 feet. Lot No. 71, to
the north on Ashton street, 33 feet 4 inches; southwardly
by Lot No. 68, 33 feet 4 inches; eastwardly by Lot No.
72, 125 feet; and westwardly by Lot No. 70, 125 feet. Lot
No. 253, northwardly on Roberts' Court, 35 feet 8 inches;
southwardly on Lot No. 59, 35 feet 8 inches; eastwardly
on Lots Nos. 228, 229 and 230,-115 feet; and westwardly
on Lot No. 252,115 feet, more or less.
Aub,
2. All those LOTS OF LAND, in the City of Charleston,
known in a certain plat of lands divided by Robert K.
Payne, Surveyor, in the year 1842, by the Nos. 252, 251,
266, 267, 268, 260, 261 and 262, bounding and measuring
as follows, viz: Lot No. 252, northwardly on Roberts'
Court, 35 feet 8 inches; southwardly on Lot No. 58,35 feet
8 inches; eastwardly on Lot No. 253,115 feet; and west?
wardly by Lot No. 251,115 feet Lot No. 251, northward?
ly on Roberts' Court, 35 feet 8 inches; southwardly on
Lot No. 67, 35 feet 8 inches; eastwardly on Lot No. 252,
115 feet; and westwardly on lands of Mrs. Flood, El5 feet.
Lot No. 266, northwardly on Lot No. 267,100 feet; south?
wardly on Lot No. 265,100 feet; eastwardly on Norman
street, 40 feet; and westwardly on Lot No. 262, 40 feet.
Lot No. 267, northwardly on Lot No. 268, 100 feet; south?
wardly on Lot No. 266,100 feet; eastwardly on Norman
street, 40 feet; and westwardly on Lot' No. 262, 40 feet.
Lot No. 268, northwardly on-, 100 feet; south?
wardly on Lot No. 267,100 feet; eastwardly on Norman
street, 40 feet; and westwardly on Lot No. 262, 40 feet
Lot No. 260, northwardly on Lot No.--, 35 feet 8
inches; southwardly on Lot No.. 257, 35 feet 8 inches;
eastwardly on Lot No. 261,116 feet; and westwardly on
lands of Mrs. Flood, 115 feet Lot No. 261, northwardly
on , 35 feet 8 inches; southwardly on Lot No.
258, 35 feet 8 inches; eastwardly on Lot No. 262, 115 feet;
and westwardly on .Lot No. 260, 116 feet. Lot No. 262,
northwardly on-:-~-, 35 feet 8 inches; southward?
ly on Lot No. 259, 35 feet 8 inches; eastwardly on Lots
266. 267 and 268,115 feet; and westwardly on Lot No. 261,
115 feet
Terms-So much cash as may bo necessary to pay the
costs and the amount due the plaintiffs in full, and the
balance on a credit of one year, to be secured by bond of
the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with inter?
est from day of sale, payable annually. Purchasers to pay
for papers. , , JAB. TUPPER,
December 18 tuf7 Master in Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Porcher vs. Porcher.
Will be sold, ander the direction of the undersigned, at
the Old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 8th day of
January, 1867, at ll o'clock A. M.,
1. ATT. THAT PLANTATION in St John's, Berkley,.
I known as "Spring Plains," containing 210 J acres, more
or less-bounding north on lands of Estate of Jno. Palmer
and Robt. McEelvey; east on lands of Peter Couturier;
south on lands of Estate of Phillp M. Porcher, and west
on lands of Dr. P. G. Snowden-of which there are 500
acres of prime' Long Cotton and Provision lands; the
rest pine lands. Comfortable Dwelling .and good out?
buildings.
ALSO,
2. ALL THAT OLD FIELD in St Stephen's Parish,
containing 2566 acres, more .or less-bounding north on
San tee River; east on lands of H. Locklier; south on
lands of John Thurston; west on lands of Theodore
Gourdin-consisting of high land and swamp.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in three equal suc?
cessive ?vn-nni instalments, secured by bond of the pur?
chaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest from
day of sale, payable annually. Purchaser topsy for pa?
pers. JAJAES TUPPER,
December 18 tuf 7 Master in Equity.
IN EQUITY-COLLETON DISTRICT.
John V. Warren vs. Benj. Stokes et al.
Pursuant to a decretal order in this case, Iwfll sell
at public auction, at ll o'clock, A.M., near the old Cus?
tom House, in the City of Charleston, at the risk of
the former purchaser, on the TENTH DAY OF JANU?
ARY NEXT,
That valuable PLANTATION known as ' 'Mary's leland, ' '
situate in the Parish of St Bartholomew, in the District
of Colleton, on the head-waters of Chehaw River, con?
taining one hundred and thirty-nine (139) acres of high
land and three bundled and ten (810) acres of marsh
land, be the same more or less.
Terms.-One-third cash; the balance on a credit of one,
i two and three years. The purchase money to be secured
: by bond, with adequate security, and . mortgage of the
'premises. Purchaser to pay for papers.
B, STOKES, C. E. C. D. .
Commissioner's Office, CoHeion District Dec. 10,1866.
December 12 w5 thl
AUCTION SALES.
BY L. UUXC'I? & SO Si,
Will sell WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, FoRNITURE,
HORSES, &c.
EVENING SALES commencing at G>< o'clock.
A variety ot' useful arri?les: CROCKERY, BROOMS,
Water Dipperu, Clothing, ?Shoes, icc. All ot' wldeh wo
duplicate ;tt auc ion i>rices.
December 25 wf
Entire Stock ol' a Liver*/ Mable.
BY WIVE. B. R YA S.
Will bo 60ld on THURSDAY next, 27tli instant, at the
Livorj- Si.ibles wost side of Meeting-street, between
Wentworth and Society-streets, and opposite thc Arte?
sian Well, at bulf-past 10 o'clock,
TUP. ENTIRE STOCK OF TUE LIVERY STABLE,
coarriusi>'G :
FINE YOUNO NORTHERN HORSES, well broken to
cindie and doublo draft; fine large Carriages, Calashc,
Buggies; sets double and single Hanzcss, &?. Sale posi?
tive.
Conditions cash before delivery. December 25
House and Lol No. 19 Shepherd sired, bclu:eeri King
street and Sires Alley, at Auction.
BY SMITH & McG?LLIVKAY.
Will bc sold at ll o'clock, on THURSDAY, the ?d Janu?
ary, on the north steps of the old Custom House,
That LOT OF LAND on tho south side of Shepherd
street, next to thc west corner of Shes alloy, measuring
33 fret front on Shephard stre-'t by 90 feet deep, more or
less, together with the neat licsiuence aud outbuildings
thereon.
Terms-Half cash. Purchaser to pav us tor papers.
__Dcecmbcr_25 J _ tutas;imwth3
Lease of a Valuable Cotton Plantation on John's
Island al Auction.
BY SMITH ?S; 3?OCJ1XL.?VUAY,
Rmi Estate Brolcvr.3, No. \c1 Iiroa:t-st.roet.
Will be offered at public on! cry, on THU USD AY. the 3d
day of January, 1867, at ll o'clock, on the north steps
of thc Oil Custom House,
Thc LEASE for-years of that valuable Poa leland
Cotton Plantation known as "Acorn Hill," s?uatcd cn !
John's Island; (??U acres in all, 300 cleared.
Terms.-One-third of caca year cash in advance; bal?
ance in two equal instalments, payable on 1st of July and
1st of December. tuth83mwth3 December'25
House and Lol on the south side of Columbus
street, near the South Carolina Railroad, al
auction.
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY.
Will be sold, at ll o'clock, on THURSDAY, thc 3d of i
Jannarr, on the north steps ol' the old Custom-Housc, '
That valuable LOT OF LAND on tho northwest corner !
of Robbins* Court, moasuriug 3G feet front on Colum?
bus street by 110 feet deep on Robbins' Court, moro or
loss, togotber with the comfortable residence and out?
buildings thereon, exclusive of the rear tenement.
Terms-Half cash. Purchuser to pay us for papers.
December 25_ _ tuths3nrwth3
Estate Sale-Valuable Sea'Island Colton Planta?
tion on John's Island.
BY CLIFFORD & MATHE YVES,
Beal Estate Agent?, Rio. 50 l?roat?-strcet.
Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, 9th January, 18G7, at the j
old Postofficc. at ll o'clock,
PARK PLANTATION, situated on John's Island, fif?
teen miles from the city. It contains 1200 acres of high,
and a large body of Marsh Land; 400 acres of the
high lands are cloarod and well adapted to tho produc?
tion of fine Long Cotton, from which large c rops have :
been formerly obtained. The remainder of the tract is
in woods (most of which is original growth), affording an
abundant supply of timber, which, from its proximity to !
the river, may be made available and profitable. There
is a small Dwelling and other buildings on thc place.
The BACK PEN PLANTATION, on John's Island, con?
tains about 1000 acres, but a small portion of which
has been cleared or cultivated, and thc remainder is in
woods of original growth, abounding in pine and other
timber, which would afford great inducements to a pur?
chaser disposed to engage in the timber business, inde?
pendent of the advantages which may be derived from a
soil well adapted to the cultivation of cotton and for
other agricultural purposes.
Terms.-One-fourth cash; balance in one and two
years. Purchasers to pay Clifford k. Math ewes for pa?
pers and stamps. tut! s twl December 25
Desirable Residence at Auction.
BY Wc Y. LEITCH Si R. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
ON FRIDAY, the2Sth instant, will be sold in front of the
Old Custom House, at ll o'clock, at Public Auction,
That elegant and commodious RESIDENCE, situated
at No. 36 Cannon street, measuring in front on Cannon
street 55 by 200 feet deep. This Residence contains six j
square rooms, two attics, with dressing rooms, pantry,
bath'room and water closets. The house is supplied
throughout with w ater and gas, and has lately been entire
ly repainted and repaired, and is in thorough order for
immediate possession.
This property offers peculiar advantages for a re si?
lence, being equi distant from the lines of the City Rail?
way, and in a part of the city noted for ita health.
On the premises is a large kitchen, store house, stable
and carriage house, with a cistern and well of good [
water.
Terms.-One-third cash; balance in equal instalments,
payable in one and two years, with interest payable semi?
annually, secured by bond and mortgage. Property in?
sured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for
papers. . mwf December 17
Farm near Blackville, Barnwell District, al Auc?
tion.
BY W. Y. LEITCH cfc R. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
On FRIDAY, the 28th instant, will be sold at Public
Auction, in front of tho Old Custom House, at ll
AU that DESIRABLE FARM AND RESIDENCE, situate
about five miles from the Village of Blackville, on the
South Carolina Railroad. Said Farm contains 128 acres,
about 60 acres of which is cleared and fenced. The resi?
dence is of wood, contains four rooms. On the Farm are
a number of small buildings, with a kitchen.
This property is bounded north by lands of P. Hair,
east by lands of Capers' Mill House, south by lands of
Darling Tomlinson, and west by Rogers* Branch.
Possession given immediately, and the property ctn be
examined by applying to Mr. W. JOHNSON, adjoining
the premises.
Terms-One-half cash; balance payable in twelve
months, with bond and mortgage of the property. Pur?
chaser to pay us for papers. mwf December 17
Residence in Mary-street (Ward 5) al Auction.
BY W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
On FRIDAY, the 28th inst, will be sold, in front of the
Old Custom House, at ll o'clock, at Public Auction,
That eligibly-situated RESIDENCE known as No.
33 Mary-street, ' opposite Nassau-street' This is a
Wooden Residence, containing six square Rooms, be
sides a Pantry and two Dressing Rooms. On the premi- !
ses will be found a good Kitchen'and Stable, and a fine
Cistern ; Gas throughout. Location pleasant and h eal thy.
Terms-One-quarter cash; balance payable in one and
two years, secured by bond and mortgage of the premi?
ses, property insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to
pay us for papers._mwf _December 17
Residence in Columbus-street (Ward No. 7), a
Auction. .
BY W. Y. LEITCH ?Se R. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
On FRIDAY, the 28th instant, will be sold at Public
Auction, in front of the Old Custom House, at ll ;
o'clock,
That desirable WOODEN DWELLING, situate on the
south side of Columbus-street, known as No. 19, contain?
ing eight Rooms. The Lot measures on Columbus-street I
34 feet, by 50 feet in depth.
Terms-One-half cash; balance in twelve months, se?
cured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser |
to pay us for papers. mwf . December 17
PRIVATE SALES. ~
Valuable Plantation near Blufflon and House in
Blufflon.
BY JACOB COHEN Si CO.
At Private Sale- ? :
All that TRACT OF LAND known as Bose Dew Planta?
tion, situated on May River, four (4) miles from Bluffton,
containing one thousand (1000) acres of high land (about
three hundred of which are cleared) and seventy (70)
acres of marsh. This place has been under cultivation
this year, and the lands are of the best quality for Sea
Island cotton and provisions. On the place is a barn,
gin house and negro houses. Also,, belonging to the
above and a short distance from it, a tract of one hundred,
acres of Pine Land.
With the above can be purchased a comfortable two
story Dwelling and Outbuildings, on a one (1) acre lot, ta
the town of Bluffton.
ALSO,
A TRACT OF LAND, within three (3) miles of Bluffton,
containing seven hundred and sixty-two and a half (762>?)
acres, all of which is heavily wooded with Oak, Hickory
and Pine; and being immediately contiguous to May
River, could be made profitable by the sale of wood.
These lands, when cleared, are of the best quality for Sea
Island Cotton. Adjoining, and belonging to this place,
ls a fifteen (15) acre lot, on a high bluff, on May River
-for a settlement and Summer Residence being perfect?
ly healthy atoll seasons.
For terms and further particulars, apply as above, at
CORNER OF EAST BAY AND BOYCE'S WHARF,
December ll_tu_Up Stairs.
Desirable Residence.
BYW. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,
Brokera and Auctioneers, No. $95 Broad-st.
At Private Sale
That eligible and pleasantly located two and a hali story
WOODEN DWELLING known as No. 4 Doughty-street,
containing four square and two attic rooms, besides
dressing room and pantry; gas throughout ' Lot meas?
ures 40 feet front by 100 feet in depth; On the premises
will be found a good kitchen, stable, cistern, and a well
of good water. ftu2 December 21
VOCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
DR. JAS. McKTJNTOCK'S PECTORAL SYRUP WILL
relieve Hoarseness or Sore Throat in ? single night
Imparts tone and composa to tho voice, and is perfectly
hannless to give the moat delicate child.' Sold by
Das. RAOUL k LYN AH,
DecomborM . ew6* Market and King-streets.
AUCTION SALES.
KOT1CE.
Saks I VERY EVEN LNG at 7 o'clock, toy fi CL-EOY Co..
No. 83S> fiiug-strect, of a gcuoral assortment, of DRY
GOODS, clothing, Eaney Gooda. Jewelry, Boots and
Shoes. Ovi< lory, l'ori'utuery and Soaps.
December ".">
IMKOR'rAIVT TO CAPITALISTS.
?For Sale, limb,I <? and Jerra Lois at George's
Station. Si'i'J.h Carolina llo?roadl
WiU bo sola on TUESDAY, January 1st. 1KC7,
A lar^'o number of BUILDING AND FARM LOT.?.
George's Station is no i vd for good health, good water,
aud convenience to Charleston Market, and is well located
fur an ?llura! and manufacturing town. A plat can
bc sceu nt iiio store of W. S. UTSEY, George's Station.
Terms-Quarter and half acre lots cash ; one acre lots
halt cash, balance in one year; lurm lots ol' lour acres or
more, one-thh'd cash, balance in one and two equal an?
nual instalments: all payments secured by bond and
mortgage. JOHN MAY.
December "?
Havana. Swjar, on amount of ichom ii may con
cern-Hy order of Ute Spanish Consul.
BY .7. A. ??'HS?/?W <S; CO.
On THURSDAY, 27th December, at 7.1 oVIocS", will bc
sold by Auction, at tho new Custom House Stores,
COO LOXES HAVANA SCO AU OE VARIOUS GRADES.
Thc said Sugars comprise a part of the cargo of
thc Spanish brig "Joven Jose," Eradu:; Mast, r, whick
put into this port in di tress, whits! on ber intend?
ed voyage from Havana to Antwerp, and sold for account
Of whom it may concern, by outer ul* the Spanish Consul.
December 24
Houses and Lots in America Sired.
BY T. A. IVIIl'i NEY.
On FRIDAY, 2Sth instant, I wdl sci! nt thc Exchange, at
ll o'clock, to the highest bidder,
All that HOUSc AND LOT, situated on southeast
corner of America and Reid slre-.-ts, containing four
square room?. Lot measuring in front on America
street 40 feet, and KW feel in depth.
.M.S >,
All that LOT OF LAND, situated next south of tho
above, measuring torty feet front by one hundred feet
deep.
ALSO.
All that TWO STORY WOODEN EUILDINO, next
south of thc above vacant lot. The House contains four
square roo:u*s, pantry, dressing room, piazza. On the
premises there is a kitchen, &c.
Conditions.-Ono-third cash; balance in ono and two
years, with interest payable semi-annually. Buildings
to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaserc! to pay
ino for necessary d.'eds. December 24
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
_ CNcul vs. McKevm el at.
On THURSDAY, the 10th of January next, at ll o'clock
A. M.. will bo sold near the Old Custom House, under
tho direction of the Master,
Thc following VALUABLE PROPERTY, belonging to
the Estate of tho Rev. PATRICK O'NELLL, deceased,,
viz :
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, with the Dwelling and out?
buildings thereon, tho residence of tho late Rev. Patrick
O'Neill, situate on the west side of King street, designa?
ted in a Plat made by Ed. B. White, surveyor, by the
number 1, measuring in front on Ring-street 24 feeet ll
inches, and 24 feet 0 inches on ibo back line, and in
depth 150 feet 6 inches. Bounding north on land of Mr.
Knoblock. wost on Orphan House Lot, south on No. 2 in
the said Plat, and east on King-street.
ALSO,
THAT VACANT LOT adjoining the above on the south,
designated in said Plat by the No. 2, measuring in front
24 feet ll inches, on thc back line 24 feet C inches, and in
depth 150 feet 0 inches.
ALSO,
THAT VACANT LOT next south of No. 2, designated
in said Plat ae No. 3, measuring in front 24 feet ll
inches, on the back line 24 feet (5 inches, and in depth 59
feet C inches.
ALSO,
THAT VACANT LOT next south of Lot No. 3, and
designated on said Plat as No. 4, of thc same dimensions
as No. 3.
ALSO,
THAT VACANT LOT next south of Lot No. 4, and
having Eke dimensions, designated on said Plat by
No. 5.
ALSO,
ALL THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY at the corner of
King and Radcliffe streets, with the dwelling and out?
buildings thereon, designated in a plat by the same sur?
veyor as No. 1, measuring cast on King street 55 feet, and
on the back Une 52 feet, and in depth 121 leert. Bounded -
north on land of the estate of Mackintosh, south on lot No.
5 in said plat, west on No. 2. .
ALSO,
THAT LOT adjoining the above on the south, and
designated in said plat by No. 5, measuring in front on
King street 30 feet, the same on thc back line, and in
depth 121 feet
ALSO,
THAT LOT No 6, in the above plat measuring in front
on King street 25 feet the same on tho back Une, and in
depth 122 feet
ALSO,
THAT LOT on Radcliffe street marked No. 2 in said
plat measuring in front on said street 30 feet same on
the back Une, and in depth 104 feet more or less.
ALSO,
THAT VACANT LOT joining No. 2 to the west and
known on said plat as No. 3, and having tho same di?
mensions as No. 2.
ALSO,
THE VACANT LOT, next west of No. 3, known on the
said plat as No. 4, having the same dimensions as the
last named.
ALSO.
AU that VALUABLE PROPERTY at the corner of Rut?
ledge and Cannon streets, as per plat of the same Sur?
veyor, consisting of four Lots, to-wit:
LOT No. 1, at the corner of Rutledge and Cannon
streets, with the Buildings thereon, measuring in front
on Cannon street 33 feet G inches, on the back Une 41
feet 6 inches, and in depth 73 feet 4 inches.
LOT No. 2, situate next east of Lot No. 1, measuring
on Cannon street 44 feet 6 inches, on the back Une 46 feet
6 inches, and in depth 72 feet 9 inches.
LOT No. 3, in said plat next east of No. 2, measuring
in front on Cannon street 39 feet 6 inches, on the back
Une 40 feet and in depth 72 feet 9 inches.
LOT No. 4, situated next east of No. 3, measuring in
front on Cannon street 39 feet 6 inches, on the back line
40 feet sud in depth 72 feet 10 inches.
ALSO,
AU that LOT OF LAND, with several WOODEN BUILD?
INGS thereon, situate on Ann street opposite the Park,
measuring in front on said street 27 feet on the back Une
30 feet, more or less, and in depth 200- feet 4 inches;
bounding north on Ann street east on land of Boyce,
and west on land of Corcoran, as per plat of same sur?
veyor.
The plats can be seen at the Master's Office.
Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in one, two, three
and four years, secured by bond of the purchasers and
mortgages of the premises; the buildings on the lots to be
insured and the policies assigned. Purchasers to pay for
papers. J. W. GRAY,
December 19 wf7thl Master in Equity.
PRIVATE SALES.
Plantation on Edisto Island for Sale or Bent.
BY H. II. DeLEON.
LITTLE EDISTO PLANTATION, situated on Edisto
Island, containing two hundred and ninety-one acres
(291), for Sale or Rent. This is some of the best land
on the island.
For terms, kc, apply at No. 22 BROAD-STREET.
December 25 wf2
Sea Island Colton Lands, Beaufort District.
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
For Sale
"ROSEFIELD" PLANTATION, lying between the
Combahee and Pocotaligo Rivers, about seven - miles
from the present terminus of the C. & S. Railroad and
Pocotaligo Depot, containing 575 acres of first quality Sea
Island Cotton and Provision Land, of which 475 acres
are cleared, and the balance in wood. On the place are
a new Dwelling with four rooms, three large Barns, new
Horse-Power McCarthy Gin, Houses for the accommoda?
tion of about forty hands. There is now sufficient labor
on the place, and more can be obtained in the vicinity.
Apply as above, at NO. 23 BROAD STREET.
December 18_tnthsS
Sea Island Cotton Plantation on Wadmalaw
Island.
BY LOUIS D. OeSASSURE. .
At Private Sale
THE PLANTATION on Wadmalaw Island, known as
"LSDENWAH," containing about 27C acres of land,
about 50 of which are in woods, and the balance- cotton
and corn lands, about 175 acres of which are prime Sea
Island Cotton lands. There are a peach orchard and
orange grove on the place. The'Plantation is healthy,
the present owner having Uved there with bis iamily for
several years previous to the late war.
Apply, as above, at No. 23 BROAD STREET.
December 17_ m wig
Furniture, Horses, Vehicles, &c., at Auction,
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
No. 27 Broad street, son tb side, near Stat
street.
Sales of FURNITURE, kc, at private residences tv
tended to at moderate charges.
Auction every WEDNESDAY for HORSES, VEHICLES,
FURNITURE, kc, at half-past 10 o'clock, at our office.
October 2_
REAL ESTATE,
AT PRIVATE SALE,
SMITH & M'GILLIVRAT,
No. 27 Broad Street,
SOUTH SLOE, NEAR STATE STREET.
FIRST CLASS SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATIONS
VALUABLE RICE PLANTATIONS
VALUABLE UPLAND PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE MANUFACTORIES,
HILL SITES AND DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESI?
DENCES, in various parts of the South.
AL80,
HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS of aU sizes, prices
and descriptions, in evwy part of the City.
September *5 wfm3m<