The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 07, 1868, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
?T LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY
NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAYING THE LABGEST CIR?
CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS BEMAIN
IXG IN THE POaTOFFICE" AT THE END OF
EACH WEi-K, ACCORDING TO THE PROVID?
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW.
LOCAL MATTERS.
THE DAILY NEWS AT EIGHTEEN
CENTS A WEEK.
Persons who wish to subscribe for the DAILY
NEWS by the week, can have their papers
served to them regularly in any part of the
city every morning by six o'clock. Mr. J.
Silverstein, agent for the city delivery, will
call upon such persons and oollect the weekly
price-eighteen cents. Orders loft at the
periodical stores of Mr. C. C. Righter, Nos.
161 and 33S King-street, or at the office of thc
DAILY NEWS, No. 18 Hayne-street, will receivo
prompt attention.
AUCTION SALES THIS HAY.
CLIFFOBD'& MATHKWES will sell this day, at
the old customhouse, at - o'clock, plantations
on Stono River.
SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY will ?ell this day, at
the old customhouse, at 10J o'clock, mules,
horses, sulky; also, at ll o'clock, lots of land
on Queen-street; five farms; lot of land on
Spring-street; wood yard foot of Chesnut
Sfreet.
R. M. MARSHALL <fc Bno. will sell this day, at
tho old postoffico, at ll o'clock, lot of land on
Smith-street.
JAMES TUPPER (Mastor in Equity) will sell
sell this day, at tho old customhouse, at ll
o'clock, lot of land on Market-street; lots of
land on Tradd-street; lots of land on Elliott
street; lot of land on Pitt-street; plantation on
Edisto Island.
JAKES W. GRAY (Master in Equity; will sell
this day, at the old customhouse, at ll o'clock,
a lot of land on America-street.
JOHN G. MTT.NOB & Co. will sell this di.y, at
their auction salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street,
at 10 o'clock, a lot of dry goods.
MTT.VH DBAEE will sell this day, at his store,
corner King and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock,
dry goods, clothing, &o.
R. & A. P. CALDWELL will sell this day, before
their store, at 9| o'clock, butter, shoulders,
strips, lard.
G. W. STEFFENS & Co. will sell this day, in
front of their store, No. 28 Vendue Range, at
ty o'clock, sides, shoulders, beef, salmon.
A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS will sell this day,
at No. 888 King-street, at ll o'clock, stock of
millinery stores.
JETFOBDS & Co., will sell this day, in front of
their store, at ty o'clock, sides, shoulders,
strips, hams.
LA us EY & ALEXANDER will sell this day, be?
fore their store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock,
strips, jowlcs, shoulders, sides, hams.
T. M. CATER w?l sell this day, on Brown's
wharf; at 91 o'clcci:, whiskey, hams, shoulders,
butter, lard.
HENRY COBIA & Co., will sell thia day, in
front of their store, at ty o'clock, bacon, macke?
rel, coffee, lard.
MILLIGAN & SON will sell this day, at -Vo. 22
Vendue Range, at - o'clock, dry goods, &c.
ESCAPED.-Two freedmen, convicted of tear?
ing up the South Carolina Railroad, and who
were sentenced to imprisonment at Fort Ma?
con, succeeded in making their escape on Fri?
day, and have not yet been recaptured.
THE BOSTON ROBBERY.-A requisition from
tho Governor of Massachusetts for Robert
Preston, tho bank robber, was received by
Governor Orr yesterday, and tho candidate foi
penitentiary honors will be soon installed.
THEATBICAL.-We aro glad to hear that
Manager Templeton, with his company, intends
to pay Charleston another visit ere long. We
sadly need something to enliven us in these
dull times, and we even think our people could
stand another doso of the Black Crook.
A SMASH UP.-The horses attached to a
yellow ambulance, standing in Vanderhorst
slreet. near King, yesterday morning, became
alarmed at some object and dashed off, break?
ing tho shafts and creating a general conster?
nation. They were captured after some diffi?
culty by an enterprising freedman, who suc?
ceeded in bringing them into tho traces.
SUBBENDEBED UIMSELF.-We learn from the
Columbia Phoenix that Robert Williams, freed?
man, who shot Charles Morgan, on Christmas
Eve, and from the effects of which he died on
Friday last, delivered himself up on yesterday
to the civil authorities, and was bailed by
Coroner Walker in the sum of $1000, with
sureties, for his appearance at the next Court
of Common Pleas and General Seusions, in
March next, for trial.
PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES OF CELEBRATED PAINT?
INGS.-Messrs. 8eigling & Issertel have re?
cently imported from Germany, and have now
on exhibition at their gallery, a large assort?
ment of photographic copies of the mojt cele?
brated paintings of tho great masters. Some ?
of these have a world wide reputation, such as
Raphael's Madonna, and others of similar note.
The copies taken by thc sun aro necessarily
accurate, and each line is reproduced with
absolute fidelity. These pictures are in
every instance of exquisite finish, and are
of all sizes, from that suited for albums, to
that adapted for framing. This collection is
entirely new, and was imported expressly for
the Charleston market.
IMPORTANT TO MECHANICS-NEW PATENT
GRATE BABS.-One of the principal reasons
why furnaces are so frequently burnt out is on
account of the accumulation of ashes on
the bars, which causes them to retain the heat
for a long period. Grate bars have been gene?
rally made quite broad at tho surface for the
purpose of retaining the coals, but this saving
has been counterbalanced by the extra heat
which ls generated, and which destroys both
the grate and the engine. Mr. D. W. Davis, of
this city, has recently applied for a patent for
an invention intended to remedy this evil. He
proposes to make the bars with a feather edgo,
which, while it allows the ashes to fall into the
dust pan, will prevent the grate from being
burnt out. As the grate is ono of the most
expensive parts of an engine, this invention
will prove very serviceable. The bars can be
applied to every species of grate, but would be
principally used in steamboats, locomotives
and stationary engines.
DBUSE AND DISOBDEBLY.-This was the
charge preferred against a number of unfortu?
nate wights who found a resting place in the
friendly cells of the Guardhouse on Saturday
and Sunday nights. They had evidently been sor?
rowing over the death of the old year, and had
not controlled their emotions when taken to the
calaboose. The bibulous victima wero lodged,
irrespective of class, color, or previous condi?
tion, as they were all on the same level, and were
all uubbed with the D. D. All stages of drunk
were represented at the Mayor's Court yester?
day morning-from the lethargic to tho lym?
phatic-und the devotees of Bacchus had evi?
dently been to the wake of '07, or weie rejoic?
ing over the military announcement that
licenses would bo granted, and had indulged
in the flow of spirits that led to their incarce?
ration. The city has for some months been so
extremely quiet, that it is a refreshing sight to
seo a strong hst of urrivals at the police regis*
ter, and though it argues badly for thc state
of public moralsr yet tho fines received will be
most acceptable. It is an ill wind that blows
no one good.
BISHOP OF GEORGI.-..- Tho Georgia papera
announce that Rev. Der. Beckwith bas informed
the Episcopal Standing Committee of that
Diocese that he will accept the Bishopric of
Georgia, to wbich he .vas unanimously elected
in May last.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE.-A change in the schedule of this line
is announced to-day. The steamers Pilot Boy
and Fannie will heroifter leave this city every
Monday and Thursday uights, at 12 o'clock,
and Savannah .nery Wednesday and Saturday
mornings, at 7 o'clock. These boats touoh at
Bluffton and the inland points, and connect at
Savannah with the Florida hue of steamers.
AUCTION SALES off REAL ESTATE.-These
sales will be resumed to-day, and a large
amount of valuable property will be put upon
the market. Messrs. Smith & McGilhvray, R.
M. Marshall & Bro., Cbfford & Mathe wes, and
Leitch & Bruns will sell at the old custom?
house city lots and he uses, and valuable plan?
tations. As these salas are made to the high?
est bidder, and few leuidents at present are
able to invest, those capitalists who wish to se?
cure valuable propert r at a low ra:e should not
neglect this occasion.
A PROVIDENT MOTS.-The delays anddifh
culties which the State Conventions of Louisi?
ana, Alabamu and Georgia have encountered
in their laudable efl ort to secure their pay,
have been a warnin ? which has not been lost
upon the managers and delegates elect to the
approaching convention in onr own State. "Wo
learn that Collector Mackey (whom the Herald
correspondent incontinently elects to preside
over the deliberation!i of the convention) has
gone to Washington for the purpose of se?
curing, if possible, al. the hands of Congress,
some certain and inmediate quid pro quo for
the important service s which that body is ex?
pected to render in pushing forward the busi?
ness of r econ8tructk n.
T
Moss-A NEW COJOIODITT TN TBADE.-The
climate, soil, and pi oducts of the South have
been frequently extolled, but little attention
has been paid to the woods, which are in them?
selves an almost inexhaustable source of
wealth. The once despised pine barrels and
the cypress swamps have been utilized, and
naval stores are noir procured from the first,
while fine light timi er, equal to the Northern
pine, is furnished by the second. Aside from
thes9 advantages, he dim aisles of these
woods have been festooned by nature with a
grey drapery that is not without its market
value. The moss that grows so luxuriantly
from the trees is thu same that is used by up?
holsterers, and, when properly dried and
cured, forms an iii por tant article of com?
merce. Little attention has been paid to this
material hitherto; but there are few planta?
tions where moss is not cured by the negroes
and used for various purposes. SomofreeT
men from their ii lands were seen on the
streets a few days since with large bundles of
this cured moss on their heads, which they
were trying to sell. The result is not known,
but the large upholstery and saddlery estab?
lishments of the city could easily inaugurate a
trade and secure au indispensable article at a
less price than it is now imported.
HOTEL ARRI _I.-Mills House.-J. M.
Black, London; John Hoffman and wife, Flori?
da; P. H. Ward, Marion, S. C.; W. R. ?heddou,
England; Lee Chamberlain, James Albert Burt
and Samuel D. E.arria, Albany; Mrs. John
Preston and churl, Hiss Preston, Miss S. Pres?
ton aud two servan is, Columbia.
Charleston Hotel.-E. B. C. Cart and son,
Chesterfield District; J. R. Richardson, New
York; W. W. Watson, Illinois; Walter Ju?
ren, Akron, Ohio; C. W. Meecher, New York;
J. R. Johnson, Nejr Jersey; Wm. Woston, Rich?
land District.
Paviion Hotel.-C. Y. Sullivan, Hamton, Fla.;
C. Q. Novitt, Miss Edingeton,Miss B.McRouse
and Miss S. Watrese, Fernandina, Fla.; H. H.
Marion, Summerville; J. B. Clark, Woodville,
M. Y.; C. Littlefla.d, Beltsville, N. Y.; J. J.
McQoiUian, Philaielphia; F. J. Watson, Ma?
con, Ga.; W. G. Richardson, Gourdin's; E. M.
Usher, Philadelphia; H. W. Butler, Florence;
W. G. Baldwin, Now York; James G. Ramsey,
Sumter, S. C.; J. II. Vannoy, Walhalla.
BASE BALL.-Tl is game is to America what
cricket is to Eng land-the national out-door
amusement, and oven in the Southern States it
is now generally played. Base bah has now its
own newspaper; lind the American Chronicle,
the organ of the base ballers, is attaining a
large circulation. In the last number is the
following piece of news, which will be read
wi tb great int?r?t it by the base ball players of
Charleston:
The ball club) of the extreme Southern
States will be gratified to learn that the cele?
brated Atlantic Club of Brooklyn are making
arrangements to leave this city in about two
weeks time direct, for New Orleans, where they
intend playing the principal dubs of that city.
From New Orleans they will, probably, visit
Mobile, Savannah and Charleston, en route
home. They will defray their own expenses
during the entire trip, and clubs desirous of
playing matches with them during their tour
mil please notify Mr. F. E. Boughton, the
President of the Club, oare of this office, at as
early a day as possible. All tho principal
matches will be Dlayed on enclosed grounds.
ThiB trip will be of immense advantage to
the clubs in the South, and will be as influen?
tial in advancing the popularity of the game
South as the tour of the Nationals was in ex?
tending the game out West. The Atl?ntica
will have their full nine with them, besides
some other noted players. The tourists will
number about ti teen all told. The arrival of
the noted Atlautics in New Orleans will create
as much excitement among ball players as the
advent cf the Al England Eleven did among
cricketers in America in 1859. The Atlantics
will take steamer for New Orleans as soon as
they have effected arrangements in regard to
the selection of grounds.
CAPTAIN MABSHMAN, OH THE RALEIGH.-Capt.
N. B. Mills communicates to the New York
papers a statement of the loss of the ill-fated
steamer Raleiga, which contains some addi?
tional part?cula! 6 in relation to the conduct of
Captain Marshnan. We quote : "Capt. Mills
got into one of 'ho boats as it was being lower?
ed, but she was swamped at once, and all
were struggling in the Bea. He was washed by
a heavy sea up against the steamer, and suc?
ceeded in catching a ladder-ropo, to which he
clung, and thus his life was saved, for he can?
not swim. He scrambled on deck again and
said to Capt. Mirshman : TU take my chances
with you on the deck, as I cannot swim. Your
experience, I liave no doubt, points to this
place as the most secure after al!.' Captain
Maxshman repl ed that he had better not, but
try to save himself by some meanB-by a hatch
cover, a door, or anything he could lay his
hands on. As for himself, he should not leave
the ship until everybody else had gone. He
had done BO on:e when there wan no hope of
saving the ves iel, and loft her temporarily in
cha rge of an inferior officer, and he had been
called a murderer and a coward from one end
of the country to the other, and he could not
again pass through such au ordeal. He did
not leave the vessel, and that ho died at his
post no ono of the escaped doubts. Captain
Hills then fastened a li fe-proser ver to bia own
waist, and proitoeded to lower himself into the
sea as steadily as possible for fear of getting
under water, which he thought would be the
death of bira. As ho was thus lowering him?
self a boat can.o just under him and ho let him?
self drop iuto Lt. H. was a socoud time almost
miraculously saved from death. He saw no
more of Captain Marshman. After five hours
pubing iu a boat, which had to be baled con?
stantly with the hats of the men, they reached
a lightship ofl Charleston."
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-JANUARY
TERM-HON. GEO. S. BRYAN PRESIDING1.-The
United States Marshal returned the venires,
and a sufficient number not answering to their
names, the Judge ordered a new tales venire
to be drawn for both grand, petit and pleas
jurors, which was done. The grand jury was
ordered to attend on Wednesday, and the petit
and pleas on Thursday.
In re Martin Manly-Petition for voluntary
bankruptcy. On motion of J. M. Adams, Esq.,
solicitor for the petitioner, the Judge signed
an order of reference to W. J. dawson, Regis?
trar of the 4th Congressional District.
In re Daniel Hall of Gadsden's Grove, South
Carolina-Creditors petition to declare debtor
bankrupt. On motion of Robertson <fc Rion,
an order was signed for the debtor to show
cause on the 17th of February, why the peti?
tion bo not granted.
In re Isaac E. James, Monticello, South
Carolina-In bankruptcy. Petition of as?
signees to Bell property. Referred to W. J.
Clawson.
In re Pierre Bacot, Winnsboro', South Caro?
lina- Robertson & Rion, Proctors for petition?
ers. Referred to W. J. Clawson, Esq., Regis?
trar in bankruptcy.
In re Nathan C. Robertson, WinnBborc',
South Carolina-On motion of JOB. H. Rion, the
Judge signed an order for the assignees to
sell, iu parcels, after advertisement in Winns?
boro' News.
In re James Brittain. On motion of E. P.
Jones, proctor for petitioner, au order of refer?
ence to W. J. dawson, Esq., was signed.
In re James H. Andrews-Creditors petition
for adjudication in Bankruptcy. W. W. Legare,
Eeq., and Simonton & Glover, solicitors; debtor
ordered to show cause on 20th January why
petition should pot be granted, and to be re?
strained in the meantime from disposition of j
bis proporty.
In re Phelan & Collender vs. Thos. Flynn.
On motion of W. J. Gay or, Esq., eolicitor, or?
dered that further aotiou bo discontinued, a
satisfactory arrangement having been made
between all parties.
Eiparle David Briggs-In Bankruptcy. On
motion of B. C. Pressley, ordered that Charles
Inglesby, Solicitor, or the assignees, give no?
tice of appointment by publication at least
once a week for three successive weeks.
Ex parle Francis J. Ebersvills-Petition for
citizenship. Petition read by B. Garden
Pringle, Esq., and on his motion the petitioner
having complied with all the requisites of law,
was declared admitted, sworn, and his name
enrolled on the record of citizens.
A HINT TO BARBERS.-The mass of profes?
sors of the art of shaving and hair-cutting,
labor under the delusion that tho passage of a
comb through the average crop of human bair
and whiskers never causes pain, no matter
how great the force exerted, or how obstinate
the resistance offered by tho tangled condition
of the capillary growth. Especially is this the
oase when barbers operate upon a victim who
has a thin skin and a thick beard. Into that
luxuriant growth they plunge the harrowing
comb; through that thicket of kinked and
clustered curls they ruthlessly pass the un?
yielding comb. The victim, ashamed to cry
out, suffers twice the pain he would endure
were howling possible; and the barber is
oursed none the less effectually that the curse
is choked and confined by circumstances to
the throat of the cursor. Now, by a very sim?
ple expedient (unknown to all barbers, and
which if hereafter practiced by them will be
done under protest) this suffering might be
avoided. Let the beard be first brushed with
a stiff brush. This will straighten out the
kinks and tanglos more quickly and effectually
than a comb, and it will do the work painless?
ly-a consideration of some consequoucc to
tho customer, however trivial it may appear to
the barber. That this discovery should never
have been made by barbers themselves, goes
to show that Fl garro was not alair representa?
tive of tho average intelligence of his craft.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
H7~H.
If you want cheap Blank Books;
If you wait cheap Stationery, Envelopes,
Paper, &c; or, MILLER'S Almanac;
ll you want Printing executed neatly;
If you want Books bound in any style, or Ac?
count Books made to order, with any desired
pattern ot ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, No. 59
Broad-street.
THOSE WHO HAVE not supplied themselves
for the winter with clothing and furnishing
goods are recommended to examine tho stock
of Messrs. Macollar, Wilhams & Parker, at
No. 270 King-street, whore may bo found a
stock of ready-made clothing, which, for stylo,
workmanship and durability, is not equalled
by any stock in the city. The prices, whioh
are a great consideration in these times, are
lower than tho same quality of goods can bo
found elsewhere Don't fail to examine this
stock before purchasing.
A NEW PLAN OF LIFE INSURANCE.-Every
Insurance Company has its speoialty, and each
endeavors to win public patronage by some pe?
culiar advantage which it offers to the assured.
The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company is now
fairly in the field, and it tempts both provident
and improvident by londing part of tho pre?
mium to the aBBured, aud by declaring that no
loan note is a hen or claim against the policy
in case of death after two years.
Tho agents in this city are Messrs. Holmes
& Macbeth, gentlemen of high position and
known business ability; and from them, as
will be seen by their advertisement in another
column, any information with regard to tho
Brooklyn Life Insurance Company can always
be obtained._
For restoring strength and appetite, use the great
Southern Tome, PANXMTN'S HEPATIC BITTERS snd
you will not be disappointed. For sale by all drug?
gists. _ _ tu
You Slay Be Too Late.
Be warned m time. Diseases like Indigestion and
Dyspepsia are not to bc trifled with. There is such
a thing as being too ?ate in these matters. Inflam?
mation, or 8drrhus Cancer, or some other danger?
ous disease may ensue, when all restoratives, no
matter bow potent, would be ineffectual. Do not
delay them. When the symptoms of Dyspepsia are
first experiencei, resort at once to the great restora?
tive medicine, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS,
and you will be safe.
But few disorders involve greater sufforing, and,
if not in Itself Immediately dangerous, it is the
source of many deadly maladies. Even if it did not
tend to greater evil, the mental and physical misery
lt produces ls alone a sufficient reason why no pains
should bc ?-pared to prevent or cure it In no
country on the face of the globo is it so completely
domesticated as in our own, where it is found in
neatly every household. HOS TE ri'ER'S aTOMACH
BITTERS are universally conceded to be the sover?
eign remedy for this annoying disease, as they act
directly upon the digestivo organs, correct and tone
the stomach, and give renewed vitality to the system.
Acting delightfully upon the nerves, and soothing
the bram, renders them efficacious as a mental
medicine, as well as a genial stomachic. If token
os a preventive, they will be found particularly well
suited to thc diseases arising from the unhealthy
seisou of Autumn, and their use will prevent the
creeping, unpleasant sensation often complained ot'
when ihe chills are stealing slowly upon iho paUent.
January 6 6
rjiHK CHAlU.E?TON DAILY &KW8
' WILL BE IS-.UED BY SIX O'CLOCK EVERY
MOUSING to oubsoribers in any peril n of ihe city,
at El ?HTEEN CEN id A Wi-EE, p-iyable weekly.
Orders loft at ibo Periodical Stores ot Air. C. C. Kl H
TLB, Nos. 161 and 338 KING-STREET, or at the
Ofllce of the DAILY NEWS, No. 18 HAYNE-aTREEX,
will receive prompt attention.
J. SILVERSTEIN,
December 2 Agent for City Delivery.
Jtart?oit Soles.
UNDER DECREE lil EQUITY.
Schipman vs. Rouse.
THIS DAY, the 7th January, at ll o'clock, will be
sold at the Old Customhouse,
All that LOT OF LAND with the Bull din rt there?
on, situate on the east aide of America-street, In
that part of the city hnown as Hampstead, measuring
40 feet In front and in depth 100 teet; bounding north
on land of Robert Hunter, south on South-street,
west on America-street, and ea=t or -.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in two equal suc?
cessive annual instalments, with interest at the rate
of 7 per cent payable annually, with bond of the
purchaser and mortgage of the premises; the build?
ings to be Insured and the policy assigned. Fur
chaser to pay foi papers and stamps.
JAMES W. GRAY, Master In Equity.
January 7 ml roi
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Horlbtck vs. McManmon.
Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned,
at the old Customhouse, THIS DAY, the 7th
day of January, 1868, at ll A. M.,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the three-story Brick
Building and Outbuildings thereon, situate on the
north side of 1 radd-street, between Meeting and King
stieets, in thia city, measuring in front 40 feet, and
in do;'tu 100 feet, more or less.
Terms-One-third cash; balance payable in two
equal annual Ins ta tm en ts, with Interest from the day
ol sale, payable annually, secured by bond of the
purchaser and mortgage of the premises; buildings
to bo insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER,
January 7 th3tul Master in Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Exors. Boyce vs. Armstrong.
Will be sold, under the direction of the under/iign
ea, at the old Customhouse, THIS DAY, the
7th day of January, 1808, at ll A. M.,
A.l that LOT OF LAND, situate un the northside
of Maraet-street, in tb is city, and known aa No. 43,
measuring in front on Market-street 20 feet 3 inches,
the same on the back line, by 79 feet 10 inches in
depth, more or less; bounding north partly on Lott
Nos. 29 and 30 (accorulng to a Plat of the "Burnt Dia?
nn, t," surveyed by Robert K. Payne, Esq., in May,
1860, and now of record in the office ol Register ol
Mesne Conveyance for this District), east by Lot No.
65 on said Plat, now owned by James Armstrong,
south by Market-street, and west by a Lot of land
now or .ate thu property OJ Dr. P. M. Cohen.
Terms-One-th rd cash; balance in one and two
years, secured by bond of the purchaser and mort?
gage of the premise., with interest from day of sale,
payable semi- annually. The buildings to be insured
and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. JA M RH TUPPER,
January 7 thStnl_Master In Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Cole vs. Simmons.
Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned,
at the old Customhouse, THIS DAY, the 7th day
of January, 1808, at ll A M.,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings and
Improvements thereon, situate on the west side of |
Pitt-street, in this city, between Montague and Went?
worth streets, measuring and containing in front or
Pitt-street di feet 10 inches, and in depth lrom eas!
west 60 feet 3 inches. Butting to the north on lanu
now or lately belonging to Joseph Melton,to the east
on Put-BL.ee;, to the south on land formerly belong?
ing to Thomas savage, and to the west on land now
or lately belonging to William Graham.
Terms-une-half cash; the balance in one and two
y ear.-, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of
the prom- ises, with interest from dsy of sale, paya?
ble annually, Buildings to be insured and policy as?
signed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
January 7 mltuS Master in Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Dunlop et al. vs. Edings et al.
Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned,
in front of the Old Customhouse, THIS DAY, the
7th day of January, 1868, at ll A M.,
All that PLANTATION OB TRACT OF LAND on
Edi ato Island, containing about twelve hundred acres
of high land, butting and bounding to the south
on the Edisto River, to the easton the Atlantic ocean,
to the north on lands of Mrs. James Legare, ana to
the west on lands of W. James Whaley, Constantine
Bailey and E. M. Barnard.
Term*-One-fourth cash; balance lu one, raso and
three years, secured by bond of the purchase) with
interest lrom day of ?ale, and mortgage ot the premi?
ses. Purchaser to pay ror papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
January 7 tu7 Master in Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
./tyan vs. Davis.
W1U bo sold, under the direction of the undersigned,
at the old Customhouse, THIS DAY, the 7th day
of January, 1868, at ll A. M.,
1. AU that LOI OF LAND situated on the south
side of h iliott-street, in this city, and designated by
the letter A. on a plat mode for the purposes of this
tale, by John A. Michel, Surveyor, measuring in
iront 30 feet, on the hack hue 41 feet, and In depth
about 71 tc et 6 inches, be the same more or less.
ALSO,
2. All that LOT OF LAND, adjoining the above on
thc-east, and designated on the same plat by the
letter B. measuring on the north and south lines 30
feet, and In depth 71 feet 9 inohes, more or le?.
ALSO,
3. All that LOT OF LAND, with the large and com?
modious Warehouse thereon, nest east of the above,
and designated on the same plat by the letter O,
measuring en the north line 108 foet 8 Inches, on the
south line 102 feet, on the east hue 74 feet 8 inches,
and on the west line 71 ieet 10 inches.
ALSO,
4. All that LOT OF LAND st the southeast corner
of Elliott-street and Bsdon's Alley, designated on thc
same plat by the letter 0, measuring on Elliott-street
36 feet, on the south line 3b feet 9 inches, on the east
Une 74 feet 4 inohes, and on Bedon's Altey 72 feet 10
inches.
ALSO,
5. All that LOT OF LAND next east of the above,
and designated by the letter E, on the same plan,
measuring on the front and back lines 36 feet, and in
depth ou the east hue 76fcet 10 inches, and on the
west line 74 feet 4 inches.
ALSO,
6. All that LOT OF LAND next east of the above,
designated ou the same plat by the letter F, meas?
uring on the front and back lines 36 feet, and in
depth on the east line 77 ieet 4 inches, and on the
weat line 75 feet 10 inches, more or less.
The Plat ol tue above Lo.s to be seen at the office of j
the undersigned.
ALSO,
7. All that LOT OF LAND situate on the northeast
corner of East Bay and Elliott streets, measuring In
front on East j Bay-street 34 feet 6 inches, and 51 feet
on the back line, by 101 feet in depth, more or less;
bounding north on lands new or late of S. N. Bailey,
east on Last Bay- street, south on Elliott-street, and
west on lands of B. C. Pressley.
ALSO,
8. AU that LOT OF LAND situate on East Bsy
street, known lormerly in tho plan theroot by the
number 7, and also three feet of lind adjoining there?
to, being part of an alley or passage of six feet, lying
between this Lot and the Lot next south thereto
(the owners of which ia common with the owners
of this Lot being entitled to the use thereof, measur?
ing in the whole 33 ieet In front and 100 feet ia dep.h
westwardly; bounding easton Esst Bay-street, north
on lands now or late of Mrs. catharine Turner, west
on lands now or late of Mrs. Ann Fox, and south
on the said alley or passage way.
ALSO,
9. All that HOUSE A>D LOT situate at the south?
west corner of Archdale and Magazine streets lu
this city, fronting east on Atchdale-street 108 feet,
more or less, north on Magazine-street 210 feet, south
on s Lot now or late the property" of Walter Knox,
and west on a lot now or late the property of William
Aiken.
ALSO,
10. LOT OF LAND situ?te in tho town of Walter
boro', in the District of Culleton, and known as Lot
No. 73 on the plat ol said town, and having such
quantity, buttings and boundings as are represented
on said plat
ALSO,
11. All that PLANTATION, containing 992 acres on
the Horse Pen and Elbow Branch, and granted to
Peter Pye, on the 6th July, 1886; another Tract of 440
acres on the Elbow Branch, and east side of Black
Oreek, and granted to Peter Pye on the same day as
.iuo ve tract ; another Tract of 100 acres near the
town of Walterboro', bounded on the south and east
by lands or Wm. Feribee, north by landa of the Wal?
terboro' Tract, and west by lands of the estate of Pe?
ter Pye, which tract waa conveyed to Peter Pye by
H. T. Crampton on tho Sib May, 1831 ; another
Tract of 160 acres on the Gresfr-Swamp near Walter?
boro', and convey* d to Peter P? e by H. C. Glover on
the -6 th Lecemoer, 1811.
Terms-One-third ooah ; the balance in three equal
successive annual instalments, secured by bond of |
the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with
interest from day ot sale, payable annually; build?
ings to be insured and po.ides assigned. Purchas?
ers to pay for papers and stamps.
JAMBS TUPPER,
January 7 tul Master in Equity.
Sauings institutions.
~~~~ Somi. ~
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.,
No. 9 STATE-STREET.
MONEY DEPOblTED ON OR BEFORE THE
Suth January, 1868, will bo entitled to interest
as irom January 1st. NATHAN RITTER, Cashier.
December 2i 20
NATIONAL
PBEED .AJAX'S SAVUNTCrS
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
HARTERED LY ACT OF CONGliEStJ.
No. 0 STATE-STREET.
DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE WITHDRAWN
WITHOUT NOlICE. D posits of Specie are repaid
m -pecie. AU other Deposits are repaid ia "Green?
backs." or National Bank Bills.
NATHAN RITTER,
December 24 Imo Cashier.
portion Sales.
Bacon, Mackerel, S?c.
BY HENEY C0BI? & CO,
THIS DAY, at 9J? o'clock, In front cf our stt<re, will
be sold,
200 BACON SHOULDERS
100 Hams
20 half barrels Mackerel
10 bags Bio Coffee
20 tubs Lard
15 boxes Starch
30 barrels Yellow Sugar.
Conditions cash._January 7
MILLIGAN & SON
Will sell THIS DAY, 7th instant, at No. 02 Vendue
Bange,
DBY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Notions, kc
Furniture, Cooking Utensils, ic, &c.
January 7_
BY MILLIGAN & SON.
TO-MORROW, 8th instant, at the Wharf fool of Ven?
due Bange, at 10 o'clock, we will sell,
The SLOOP ELVIRA, with her Bigging, New Sails,
&o. Capacity 20 cords Wood or 1800 busholsjRice.
Terms casa. January 7
Furniture of a Family Declining Housekeep?
ing.
MILLIGAN & SON
Will sell TO-MORROW, 8th Instant, at the residence
No. 36 Queen-street, near Church, at half-past 10
o'clock,
THE FURNITURE OF A FAMILY DECLINING
HOUSEKEEPING,
CON HISTING OV:
2 BBU39ELS CARPETS, 13 by IS; Mohair and
Cane Seat Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Mattresses, Glass Casi!, Writing Desk, Bathing Tubs,
1 lot Books, Sideboards, Cooning Utensils, 4c, &c.
January 7
Estate Sale- Valuable Sea Island Colton Plan?
tations on John's Island.
BY CLIFFORD & MATHE WES.
THIS DAY, 7th January, will be sold st the old
Customhouse, end of Broad-street,
That first-class SEA ISLAND COI TON PLANTA?
TION, situated on Steno River, John's Island, known
as the "Peaceful Retreat," seven miles from Charles?
ton, containing about 1100 acres, 100 dened, and
well settled in negro houses.
The Land is of the best quality, and there is a good
landing on the pla.e, which steamers to Ecisto pass
several times a week.
AUA
At the same time and place,
A valuable SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION,
on John'? Island, one and a half miles fr m. Stono
Biver, containing about 700 acres, 240 cleared.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, rvo and
three years, secured by bond and mortgage of the
property, with interest from day of sale. I'ui'chaser
to pay C. tt M. for papers and stamps.
January 7 6
At Auction.-Seventeen Mules, Three Horses,
Wagons, Cart and Rockaway, Harness,
'? iirnilure, Mirrors, Piano, Canister* French
Mushrooms, Peas and Veal, and Smoking
Tobacco, $c.
BY CLIFFORD & MATHEWES,
Will be sold at our Office, No. BO Broad-itroet, TO
MURROW, 8th Instant, at ll o'clock,
17 prime YOUNG MULES, well-broke
3 Draft and baddie Horses
Wagons, Cart, Rockaway and Harness
Lot of Furniture aa above, Engravings, tte.
Imported canisters Mushrooms, Green Peas, Veal
One barret Smoking Tobacco.
Terms cash. January 7
INDER DECREE UV EQUITY.
DeLeon vt. Cohen.
Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned,
at the Old Customnouse, on TUESDAY, the 14th
day of January 1668, at ll A. M.
ALL THAT LOI OF LAND, situate on fae Weat
aide of Friend-street in this city measuring in front
on said street 43 feet, by 90 feet in depth, bounding
north on land? o; Mn. i lizabeth Lt John Ball, eatt '
ou Friend-street, south on lands of Mrs. bmlth, and
west on lands now or late of h. Macbeth.
Terms o ish-Purchasers tc pay for papers and
stamps. JAM 8 TCPPER,
December 24 tn4_Master lo Equity.
l \ DER DECREE IS EQUITY.
Frost vs. Baker.
Will be Bold under the direction of the undersigned,
at the old Customhouse, OD TUESDAY, the 21st
day of January, le63, at ll A- M.,
All that LOI OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS
thereon, situate on abe north side of Lamboll-streei,
lu thia city, measuring in front on La ai DO ll-street
forty-one feet, more or less; on the bac* Une forty
two feet, more or leas; and in depth from south to
north ono hundred and eighty-five feet. Bounding
to the north on land of Wm. B. Pringle; to the east
on land lately or Josiah Taylor; to the south on Lam
boll-atreet, and to the west on land of Miss Heater
T, i-rayton,
Terms-One-fourth oash; balance in one, two,
three md four years, secured by bonds of the pur?
chaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest
from day of sale, payable aeml-annnally. The bulldt
lags to be Insured anp policy assigned. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
December 31 tu Maater in Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Hayne vs. Witsell.
Will be sold under the direction of the undersign*
ed, at the old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the
28th day of January, 1868, at ll A. M.,
All that PLANTATION, which formerly belonged
to C. C. Pmokney, Esq., late of the Estate of Or. J.
W. Leith, known by the name of "Aukland," con?
taining 1164 acres, more or less. Bounded east and
northeast by land of the Estate of Dr. Leith, late of
Wilmot J. Gibbes, Esq., south by Anhepoo River,
northwest by lands of Burrell Sanders, and west by
lands formerly of Thomus Riggs, now belonging
to Joel Laricy.
Terms.-A sufficient amount in CMh to pay tho
bond due to the complainant and the costs of thyse
proceeding; the balance in one, two and three
years, secured by bond of purchaser and mortage of
the premises. Purchaser to pay lor papers and
stamps. JAMES TUPPER,
January 7 tu3 Master in Equity.
I \DER DECHUE IN EQUITY.
Brown vs. Estabrook.
Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned,
at the Old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the 28th
day of January, 1868, at ll A. M.,
L All that TRACT UF LAND, situate in St. Paul's
Parlsb, Colleton District, containing 1200 acres, mere
or less; bounded north by Caw-Caw Swamp, south
by lands of Thomas Farr and Lt, Lo Idelbchamp,
east by lands late of James Stanyamo, ind west by
lands of Colonel Roper.
ALSO,
2. All that LOT Of LAND In the village of Sum?
merville; bounding north on lands of Carrington ?t
Co., and measuring on that line 629 teet; cast on
Young-street, running irom lands ot siiid Caning
tou down to Saw Mill Branch; south on Saw Mill
, Branch, and west on lands of Mrs. L. S. Gillmore;
containing io the whole about ten (10) acres.
Terms.-One-third cash ; balance in two equal sue*
cesslve annual instalments, secured by bond of pur?
chaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest
from day of sale, payable annually. iPurchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
January 7 tu3 Master in Equity.
E.
Business (Harts.
H.'K'E LL K RT&'? O.,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAli MARKET.
FRESH ADDITIONS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
RECEIVED WEEKLY
??PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP WITH CARE.-?
January 3_
Q RE AT DISCOVERY !
EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST!
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER !
An instrument by which any person can take cor?
rect Likenesses or Photographs. This instrument,
with mil instructions, sent by mail tor one dollar.
Address c. B. AMES 4 CO.,
No. 181 Broadway, New York.
January 3_2mo
L. BARRE,
RtiAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO?
KER,
No. 141 East Bay.
January 1 3mo
furniture.
J^ROST, BLACK & CU.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL?R8 IN AND
MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE,
Of every variety.
No. 73 BOWERY, NEAR CANiiL-STREET,
NEW YORK.
81EAMBOATS, HOTEL8 AND PUBLIC BUILDING?
FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
All Goods purchased of our Howe guaranteed as
represented.
R. W. 1TB06T. JAMES BLACK. GEO, e.VTDES
October 24 Sinos
judi?n Stoles.
Whiskey ai Auction.
BY T. M. CATEE.
Will be sold TB IS DAY, on Brown's Whirf, st
three-quarters past 9 o'clock,
10 BBLS. GOOD OLD WHISKEY-HIGH PBOOF.
Conditions cash._January 7
Positive Sale of Earns, Shoulders, Strips, But?
ter, Lard, ??c.
BY T. M. CATE?.
Will be sold THIS DAY, on Brown's Wharf, at three
quarters past & o'clock,
10 BBLS. NEW YORK HO HAMS
15 bbl?. Kew York Strips
15 bbls. Hew York Pig Shoulders
1000 second quality Shoulders-some sound
75 tubB Lard
050 arkins and tubs Fresh New Butter-all just
landing
10 bbls. Pig Heads.
Conditions cash._January 7
G. W. STEFFENS & CO.
Will sell THIS DAY, in front of their Store, No. 28
Vendue Bange, at 9K o'olook,
- kegs Choice YELLOW BUTTEE
- hhds. Sides
- barrels Pig Strips and Shoulders
- barrels Bolognas and Smoked Beef
- barrels Mackerel and Salmon, Ac.
January 7_
BY R. & A. P. CALDWELL.
THIS DAY, the 7th inst, will be sold before our
store, at three-quarters past 9 o'clock,
15 boxes MANTJPACTUBED TOBACCO
14 tabs Batter
200 Bacon Shoulders '
200 choice Strips
20 kegs Leaf Lard.
Conditions cash. January 7
Strips, Jowles, Shoulders, Sides, Hams, S?c.
BY LAUKEY & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, 7th instant, wu! be sold before our store,
No. 137 East Bay at 10 o'clock,
2500 LBS. EXTRA 8UGAR CUBED bTRLP3
1000 lbs. Extra Sugar Cured Jowles
2000 lbs. Shoulders
1200 lbs. Sides
1500 lbs. Hams
soo lbs. Currants, kc, kc, kc.
Conditions cash. January 7
Dry Goods, Clothing, $c.
BY MILES DBAHE.
THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my
Store, corner of Ki og and Liberty streets,
INVOICES OF DE i GOODS AN Li CLOTHING,
CONSISTING OT :
Pieces Bed, White and Grey TWILLED FLANNEL,
Empress Cloths, Figured Alpaca, Fancy Stripes,
Irish linen. Damask, Casaimeres, Satinet, Jeans, kc
Dozens Hcopstdrts, L. B. and Belknsp Shirts,
Madras, L. Cambric and Printed Bordered Hdkfs.,
Blankets, Ladles', Genfs and Misses' Hosiery, Coat's
Spool Cotton, Under Shirts and Draweis, &o.
Gent's Cassimere, Satinet and Jean Pants.
Gent's Cassimere and Satinet Sack Coats.
january 7_,
Sheriff's Sale.
A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS,
Auctioneers.
By virtue of a writ of fieri fados, to me directed
and delivered, I will sell at tbe premises No. 888
King-street, commencing THIS DAY, the 7th inst,
st ll o'clock, A. M., precisely,
THE ENTER F STOCKS OF TWO MTLLLNEBY
STOB ES, to,-re th tr with four SHOW CASES and
four COUNTi- SS, levied on and to be sold as the
property of Isaac Klein, at the suit of D. Loeb.
WM. fi. HASTIE, S. 0. D.
January 7_
Positive Sale of a Desirable Building Lot on
Smith-street, near Bull, at Auction.
BY B. M. MARSHALL & BRO,,
Auctioneers and Real Kata te Agents.
THIS DAY, January 7th, at ll o'clock, will oe
sold at the Old Postofflce, Broad-street,
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, together with the
wooden buildings thereon, situate on tue east side
of 8in!th-street, and'measuring thereon 34 feet by
92 feet deep; bounded on tho north by land of 8 ey le,
and wuth by land of Edwards.
atiri? us-One-thirl cash; balance in one and
two years, secured by bond and mortgage. Pur?
chaser to pay us for papers and stamps.
January 7 stamtui
Billiard Saloon, Fixtures, Furniture, ??c.
BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
On THURSDAY, 9th instant, commencing at 10,4
o'clock, will bo sold at the Phelan Billiard Saloon,
southwest corner Market and Meeting streets,
SIX PHELAN BILLIA BI) TABLE?, forty-six Arm
Chairs, Glassware, Carpeting, Oilcloth, Window
Shades, Chandallers, Gas Fixtures, Bar and Bar
Furniture, Clock, French Plate Mirror, Stove and
Pipe, kc.
Conditions cash. Articles to be removed same
day. January 6
Superior Furniture and one Seven-Octave Piano
of a Family declining Housekeeping.
McKAY & CAMPBELL,
Auctioneers,
Will sell, on THURSDAY, 9th inst, at 10 o'clock, at
residence No. 233 Meeting-street, one door I rom
Ann-street.
Superior BLACK WALNUT PABLOS SET, Brus?
sels carpet and Bug to match (new), 7-octave Plano,
French Clock, Vases, Window Shades, kc, kc
Dining Boom-Black Walnut Extension Table,
Black Walnut carved Marble-top Sideboard, Blank
Walnut Bookers, Cone seat Chairs, superior China
Teat Set, Breakfast and Dinner Plates, Knives and
i'orks, Plated Ware, Glass, Ac, kc
Bed Boom Turm tore-Marble-top Cottage Sets,
Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Blankets, Sheets, Pil?
lows, Carpets, kc.
ALSO,
One very fine China CHAMBEE SET.
TOOETHEB WITH
KITCHEN UTENSILS, kc. kc
Terms cash. Goods to be removed day of sale.
January 7_
UNDER. DECREE IX EQUITY.
Henderson, Administratrix, vs. Henderson,
et al.
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS FOB COTTON AND
PBOVISION8.
Will be sold by the undersigned, before the Court?
house, in Walterborough, ti. C., on MONDAY, the
14th day of January, 18C8, at ll A. M.,
All that PLANTATION known as " O BANGE
GROVE," with the Bundinga thereon, m the District
of Celle ton, containing 892 22-100 acres, more or less;
bounded North by lands belonging to the trust estate
of Mrs. S. E. Henderson and children; East by the
Black Creek Bead; South by lands now or late of
Nathaniel He> ward, deceased, and West by lands of
the estates of Nathaniel Heyward and Paul farris.
ALSO,
A HEALTHY SUMMER RESIDENCE, on lot of
5 acres, with necessary outbuildings, adjoining the
above tract.
ALSO,
Two (2) TRACTS OF LAND, containing respec?
tively 644 6-10 acres and 673 3-10 sores; the former
bounded North by lands of Bey ward; East by lands
of Purria; Southeast by lands Ot Williams; South by
lands of the estates of Smith and Heyward, and
West by lands o? Daniel Blake; the latter bounded on
the North by lands of Robo, t Snead; East by lands
of Varnadore and Graves; South and southeast by
lands of Loylose, and West by lands ot Snead and
Hey ward; said tracts to be sold m ten (10) separate
parcels, as per plats of Robert K. Payne, of February
7th, 1866-said parcels containing the following num?
ber of acres, to wit : No. L 127 7-10 acres; No. 2,
106 3-10 acres; No. 3, 104 5-10 acres; No. 4, 914-10
aorrs; No. 6. 116 7-10 acres; No. 6, 112 4-10 acres;
No. 7, 93 5-10 acres; No. 8, 98 8-10 seres; No. 9, 124
9-10 acres; No. 10,143 7-10 acres.
Terms-Ont-third ( H ) cash; the balance In two (2)
equal annual instalments, secured by bond, with
personal security and mortgage of the i?remises,[with !
interest from dav of sale. Purchasers to pay for :
papers and stamp's. B. STOKES, O. E. C. D. ;
Persons desirous of purchasing can examine palta
nd receive a description or tile lands at the omeo of I
Messrs. HENDERSON & BEHRE, Attorneys at Law, ;
Walterborough, s. C. tu?il November 26 j
(Dmmisiiiim j^tuljanU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
BOYCE 4 CO:3 WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
January 1_ 1 tbs tu
TTTILLIS & CHI S OLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND IO THE PURCHASE, SAT,ff AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Portal et
COTTON, R1 CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES,
ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. WILLIS.A. fi. OHJ80LJI
Oct ober 25
M. MARSHALL & BROTHER,
E,
AUCTIONEERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKER*,
No. 31? BROAD-STREET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, 4c., BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED;
PROPERTY LEASED.
JOT Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, kc, every
Wednesday. October 19
_ ?Storitoi! Soifs.
?lides, Shoulders, Strips, Earns, efe.
JEFFORDS & CO.
Will sea THIS DAT, in front of their Store, at 9J?
o'clock,
4 HHDS. CHOICE C. H. SIDES
? 6 lids. Choice Shoulders
10 t bis. Strips
40011g Hams
4001 'ry Salted Shoulders
8 this. Shoulder Pork
10 t bis. Pure Leaf Lard
3 c rums Codfish
201 lbs Lard
40 tores Cheese._ January 7
Dry Goods.
BY JOHN G. MELNOR & GO.
THIS DAT, 7th Inst, at 10 o'clock, will be sold
at our Auction Salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-etreet,
FLN'S ALL-WOOL BLACK CASSTMERE, Saucy
Cassia ere, Brookfield Denims, Striped Kerseys,
A vols and Beverley Tweeds, Farmers' and Choctaw
Jeans, Penfield Stripes, Muslin Delaines, Tabling
Diaper, Cassimere Pants, Overalls, Woollen Half
Hose. Letter Paper, Bed and White Hannels, Opera
Fl anni ls, Shirting Stripe, Bed Tick, Skirt Braid,
Spool Cotton, Pins, Needles, Scissors, Knives, kc.
AT EBTV AXE SALB :
CHCICE PEACH THEE?, from Now Jersey. Will
be sole, in quantities to suit purchasers. i
Janrary 7_
Two Huies, Horses, a Sulky and other F?
hicles; also, Furniture.
BY SMITH & MeGIIilTItAY,
Auctioneers, No. 37 Broad-street.
THIS DAT, at 10# o'clock, in front of their Office. "
Unli mited animals end articles received np to the
hour t f sale. ' January 7
Hotu* and Lot, with Shop adjoining, at North'
weft corner Spriny and Ashley struts; ala?,
a Wood Yard in the northwest part of City,
at Auction.
BY SMITH & McGlXI?YRAYy
It ea> Estate Brokers, Ko. 37 Broad-streot.
THIS DAT, the 7th January, at ll o'clock, will be
sold at the old Customhouse,
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, thirty feet fronton
Spring-street by ninety-four feet deep on Ashley,
more sr less, together with the Buildings thereon,
con si ting of s neat Two story Wooden House of fe ur
room.;, suitable for a Store or Dwelling. Hw re ti a
good shop adjoining to the west; and now occu?
pied as a Millinery >tore, the present tenant of
whicl, having built the same on the Und, is, by
agree nent, privileged to occupy it for about fear
years more at fifty dollars per annum, ofter which it
will belong to the pm chaser of the land.', !
Th" whole property will be sold together, subject
to sold agreement
lams-Half cosh; balance in one and two years,
seem jd as usual. Purchaser to pay 8. & McG. for
popers and s tam os.
ALSO,
That well known WOOD TARP, sixty feet by one
hundred feet ot the foot of Cflesnut-atreet on Gads?
den's Creek, in the northwestern part of the c ty,
ha vu g a good wharf of Palmetto lofts, and bounded
nortl:. on Gadsden's Creek; southon Imus of -- ;
west an Chesnut-street, and east on'louds of estate
of G'idsden.
Te.-as-Half cash; balance in one and two years,
secured as usual. Purchaser to pay S. k McG. tor
pape ra and stomps. _January 7
Five Desirable Farms within four miles of the
eily, comprising the riih and valuable Tract
hiown as the "Happoldt Farm," at Auction.
BY SMITH & McGlXLIYRAY,
H eu! Estate Agents, No. ?7 IBroad-Street.
THJ3 DAY, the 7th of January, at ll o'clock,
ot the old Customhouse, east end of Broad-street
wid be sold,
Those FIVE FARMS, contiguous to each other,
numbera 1,2,3,1 and 6, containing 56, 4*K> 25;<,
12>,: and 40% acres respectively, more or lees, and
ly in ? between the right of woy of the South Carolina
Rai'road and the Ashley River, with a settlement
and outbuildings on Form No. 6.
Tiley ore easiiv accessible to the city by two rail?
road ls, by the Plonk Rood, and by the Ashley River.
Ileso Forms offer most desirable' and lucrativo ra
vee menta on account not only of their proximity
and accessibility to the city, but ol' their produotive
fertility as vegetable or bea Island Cotton lands.
These Forms will be sold, one with the privilege of
the remaining four.
flats con be seen ot our Office.
'1 erms-One-third cash; the balance in 1,2, and 3
yea rs, secured as usual. Purchasers to pay for po?
pen and stamps. tu want u? January 7
Positive Sale of two Choice Building Lois on
?'he south side bf Queen-street, sixth door west
jf King-street, at Auction.
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
R ?al Estate Agents, No. 97 Bread-street.
Tills DAT, the 7th of January, at ll o'clock, in
iront of the Old Customhouse, east end of Broid
itreet, will be sold,
That LOT OF LAND former ly known as No. 77
Qneen-street measuring 63 feet front hy 155 teat
deep on the east Une and 116 feet on the west Une,
nure or less, back Une 93 feet more or less; Dounded
eo4t by ML Loin's undertaker's yard, south by St Au?
di sw's HoU lot and lands of I. H. Thayer, and west
by lands of J. Johnston.
ALSO,
That LOT OF LAND immediately adjoining the
above on the west next but ono to the new CothoUc
Church, end being port of what was formerly kn^wn
as >o. "? Queen-street measuring 27 feet trout by
115 feet deep, more or less.
Terms-One-third cosh; the ba1 ance in one, two
ai d three years; secured os USUAL. Purchaser to
pey S. k ii cG. for papers and stamps.
January 7 wfm6 tu 1
?tortaeers' jprioatt Sales.
Valuable Plantation in St. Andrews Parish,
three miles from Charleston, with handsome
Residence and Settlement thereon.
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
For sale
The very valuable PLANTATION in 8t Andrews',
salted for the raising of Seo Inland Cotton or Farm
log purposes, situate two and o hair miles from the
1 lew Bridge Ferry, on the main rood, lying on the
'raters of Wappoo Creek, about one hour's row from
Charleston, and on the Savannah and Charlea ton
I'tailroad, containing 360% acre? of land, of which
1253? acres are in woods, and 2?t4>? acres ot cleared
Cotton and Provision land, up m which there has
)een made 199% lbs. clean long staple cotton to the
.ere. From tho location of this place, having three
?lirect Unes of communication with Charleston, lt is
most admirably suited for farm ing purposes. Great
-poins have been taken in mantiring the place with
liable manure lrom the city, and lew places jn the
3tate are in a better condition of cultivation. The
-acuities for manuring with miran mud ore great
the tract being indented with creeks and marshes.
The tract, c i ?ci. t19>i acres, is banked in with heavy
ditches and bank.
The settlement consists of o handsome House
with thirteen rooms, built in modern style, two good
stables for st least twenty hornes, four large barns
and cotton houses, gm house with tin roof, ano negro
houses to accommodate about seventy-five negroes.
This is one of tho finest settled places in the vicini?
ty of Charleston, and from its contiguity to the city
makes lt on admirable place for o residence, planta?
tion and form.
Terms accommodating.
For particulars apply as above at
No. 23 BROAD-STREET.
December 21 tuf 6
ID?trfyeSj Jeujelri), (Cte.
GOLD iND SOLID SILVER WATCHES.
ALL WABRANTED TO BUN AND THOR?
OUGHLY BEGULATBD, AT THE LOW
PBICE OF $10 EACH.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. _
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches.?260 to $1000
100 Magic Cosed Gold Watch? s.IM* to 0 60
100 La ..ie s' Watches, Enamelled. ira to 300.
200 Gold Hnnt'g Chronometer Watches 360 to 300
200 Gold Bunting English Levers.200 to 250
300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches.... 160 to 200
600 Gold Hunting American Watches.. 100 to 250
600 Silver Hunting Levers. 00 to 150
600 SUver Hunting Duplexes. 76 to 350
COO Ladies' Gold Watches..... JO to 350
1000Gold Hunting lupines. 60 to 7ff
1000 Miscellaneous Watches, all kinds.. 60 to 100
2500 SUver Hunting Watches. 25 to 60
6000 Assorted SUver Watches. 10 to 76
The above stock will be disposed of on the popular,
one price plan, giving every patron a fine Gold or'
SoUd silver Watch lor $10, without regard to value.
We wish to Immediately dispose of the above mag?
nificent Stock. Certciflates, naming the articles,aro
placed in sealed onvelopes, and weU mixed Holdors
are entiled to the article named on their certificate
upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a
Watch worth $1000 or one worth less. The return of
any of our certificates entitles you to the article
named thereon, upon payment Irrespective of ita
worth; and os no article valued Is** than $10 is
named on any certificate, it will at once be seen
that this is no Lottery, but a straightforward le?
gitimate tronsacUcn, which ?ay be participated in
even by the most fastidious 1
A Bingle Certificate will be sent by moil, postpaid,
upon receipt of 25 cents, five for $1, eleven for $2,
thirty-three and elegant premium for $5, sixty-six
and more valuable premium for $10, one hundred
and most superb Watch for $15. To Agents, or
those wishing employment, this is a rare opportu?
nity. It is * legitimately conducted business, duly
authorized by the Government and open to the most
careful ?TUtiny. Try us.
Address WRIGHT, BRO. k CO.,
Importers, No. 16' Broadway, N. Y.
."?ptober ii
THE FhOKLVt'E GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLOR?
ENCE, S. C., offers on excellent medium to
Merchants and ethers who wish to extend their
business m the Pee Dee section of the 8tate. Rotes
of advertising very reasonable, September 14