The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 14, 1868, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
*?. LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE D A IL Y
SEWS BKTNG'THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR
. C????3?^^^rBZ "CIS* ^OT>CIHABLEwfe?,
PUBLISHES. THE LISI' OF LETTERS REMAIN?
ING-' Di THE POSTOITTCE AT THE END OP
E?jCS ' WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PBOVIS
ION8 OF. TEE NEW^ PpSTOFr?C? LAW. : '
LOCAL MATTEM ~
THE 'D??LY*' HEWS AT EIGHTEEN
CENTS A WEEK.
PaM?na who wish to subscribe for the DAILY
Naws^/tiie- wwi,, can have their papers
s erv ed. to tl ie m regularly in. any. part of the
city .every, morning by ?ix o'clock. .-Mr. J.
SUversteih, agent for the city delivery, will I
call upon such pensons and collect the weekly
prica-eighteen cents. ? Orders left at the
periodical stores of Mr. 0. C. ;j?tighter,..'J?ds.
161 and 338 King-atreetr or aUtlw office of tho
DAILY . Nsjf? NO. 18'H?yne-str?et, will recjsivo
prom pf aitontion.
AUC?I?N SALE? THIS DAT.
JOHN G. MTLNOR A Coi will sell thia day, nt
their auction salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street,
at 10 o'clock dry goods and clothing.
Surra A MCGILLIVBAT wid sell this clay, at
east end of Calhoun-street, at - o'clock, a
J Aires TUPPER (Master in Equity) will ecTt
thia'dar..?? tho old"CTL8|?jrihous?, at II o'clock,
a lot of land on Friend-street.
JAKES W. GSAY (Master in Equity) will sell
thia day. ab the ?ld customhouse, at ll o'clock,
a kib of land oriiyentwortb-?treet.
?VETFOEDS & Co. will sell this, day, in front
of their store, at 9? o'clock, hams, , strip s ana
shoulders. ., ... . -.<..-:... ? .?
MILES D.?AKE will sell this day, at his store,,
corner King and Liberty-streets, at 10 o'clock,
clry goods and cutlery.- -
B. ?VA. P. CALDWELL, will sell this day, be?
fore their store, at 9^ o'clock,-butter, should?
ers/ham^'Ao,1''
T. M. CATER will sell this diiy, on Brown's
Wharf, at 9j o'clock,, strips, shoulders, hams,
fte. . ? ....-. - ' . -- i
G. W, Bawnkn ft Co. will f ell this day, in
front of ,tlioir etore, No.. 28 "fondue Range, at
9? o'clock, hams, shoulders, strips, Ac.
LAUREY A ALKTANDES will sell this day,.be
fore their store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, j
strips, shoulders, hams, Ac.
B. M. MARSHALL ft BBC will sell this day,
at the- old Exchange, u. ll o'clock, a brick
residence.
HENRY COBLA ft Co. will sell this day, in
front 'of their store, at 9$ o'clock, herrings and
hams.
MILLIGAN ft SON will sell this day, at No. 22
Vendue Range, at 9 J o'clock, medical books,
Ac., Ac _.
RETURN or GEN. GLITZ.-Gen. G?tz returned
to the city yesterday from Georgetown, whore
he had been on a tour of inspection.
DISTRICT COUBT-HON. GEO. W. LOGAN, PRE?
STO INO.-A sufficient number of jurors not an?
swering to their names, a new tales veo-re was
ordered to be drawn, and the Coure adjourned
to 10 A. M. to-day.
CHANGE TN THE BUREAU OFFICIALS.-The ap?
pointment of Colonel Williams to the position
of Provost Marshal-General of the District, cre?
ated a vacancy in the Bureau, which has been
filled by the appointment of Major Jae. P. Roj?
as Assistant Sub-Commissioner in his stead.
PERSONAL.-His Excellency Governor James
L. Orr ai-rived in the city last evening from
Columbia, and is staying at the Mills House.
We learn from the Laurensville Herald that
Colonel John Cuniogham is lying dangerous?
ly ill from injuries resulting from the acciden?
tal explorion of a kerosene lamp.
NEGROES ON THE GRAND JURY.-Among the
names drawn as grand jurors in tho Court of j
General Sessions were those of Richard Hollo?
way and J. L. Wilson. Holloway has always
been free, and is a respectable member of the
community. Wilson was formerly a slave, but
is a hard-r, j. kmg, industrious man. This is
the first tin e a the history of this State that a
colored man bas been drawn to serve upon tho
grand jury.. _
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR STAMPS 1-Informers are
on the war-path. Ye owners- of canned fish,
flesh and fowl, look out to your tin. The
stamps won't stick. Yo dealers in Lubin,
Frangipanni and Egyptian Lotas, remember
that glass is a treacherous ally with gluten.
Any sneak may walk into your establishment,
invest his greenbacks in some preparation
whose smooth surface offers a temptation lo
his cupidity and meanness, and while your
back is turned, rub the revenue stamp from it
with his thumb, then go to the JJnited States
Court and swear you are a swindler of the
general government. It pays thom, and per?
haps will rain you. The flue is fifty dollars for
each offence, and the spy gets one-half.
RELIEF FROM THE BUREAU.-General How?
ard has authorized Goneral Scott, by letter
dated Jj.nuary 7ih, to obtain estimates for pro?
visions to be furnished to five thousand per?
sons, the recipients of this assistance to give a
lien upon their crops to secare the repayment
of the cost of the provisions. This relief is to
be distributed by approved local agents, and
will consist of supplies of corn, meat, and
dessicated vegetables. The distribution will
begin hi a few days, the present delay being
caused by the absence of further instructions
from General Howard. Tho extent of the re
. lief for the present will be extremely limited,
but representations have been made to General
Howard that it is hoped will induce him to ex?
tend the government bounty tn all needy suf?
ferers.
SouF-ERLATTVKLr SOUP-HERB.-The Freed?
men's 3ureau has gone into the soup business,
and "it's a big thing." They have built a
twenty-five gallon pot on King-street, three
doors above Hudson, on the premises of Major
James P. Roy, Assistant Commissioner, where
the poor congregate daily at high noon to re?
ceive (lie generous donations of the govern?
ment, and stave off the pinchings of "iron
fingered want."
The soup is a superior artiole of the kind,
consisting of five pounds of dessicated vege?
tables, fifteen pounds of meat, and twenty gal?
lons of water, and contains an amount of
nutrition amply sufficient for the humane pur?
pose to which it is being applied.
The ration consists of one pint to a person,
and is supplied on the presentation of a ticket
which is obtained from Mr. Taylor, the agent
of delivery, on the spot. Only those known to
be destitute, or who come fortified with satis
factor:? credentials, can receive the boon, and
thus far the majority of the beneficiaries have
heen whites. From fifty to one hundred fami?
lies are supplied from this point alone. As thc
want increases, it is designed to erect other
soup houses in different sections of the city,
One of these will be under the supervision of
the Sisters of Mercy.
AB has been already mentioned, tho poor are
indebted to General Scott, Chief of the Freed?
men's Bureau for South Caroliua, for this
blessing now enjoyed. He learned that a
large quantity of the dessicated food waB ly?
ing unused in Washington city, and, on making
application to General Howard, received from
him instructions to apply a portion of it to tho
relief of the destitute of Charleston. The
only thing to be guarded against in tho dis?
pensation of this charity is the encouragement
of habits of thrif tlessness and laziness among
that class constitutionally opposed to work as
long as they can find any ono to pay the butch?
er's bill and keep their digestive apparatus at
jvork without cost to themselves.
THE LADIIS! MUTUA L An> Aseooi Ati^K-Li
TUBE B? THE RlOHT IiEVEBEND BISHOP LINC
-?ne^f the m?gt intelligent add appreoiati
audiences that b&s assembled in Charlestoni
many m?nths.convened in Hibernian Hall la
evening rto -listen to the address of the Big
Beverend Bishop Lynch, in behalf of the L
dies' Mutual Aid Association. The assemblai
was not largev brf?vyell 'calculated to enjoy ti
rare, novel and learned views presented by tl
lie verene! Bi y hop. ~"
The speaker was hmdsomely introduced t
General James Conxer, in the follovrin^lai
guage : _ .
Ladie8\?md Gentlemen: It ia now' tw&y_eai
since a few noblo-heirted wo'men, deeply in
preesed with, the d>?stitution - and aufferru
whidh the-war has brouglrt to many to whoi
want has hitherto been unknown, organize
what ia knowu as tho Ladies' Mutual Aid At
sedation, for the puroose of affording emploj
ment to such ladies as.might be. d?pendra
upon their own exertions for support; Witt
Out capital, without resources,r.ansteine&ij
k their own "energy and strong convictions of th
sacredness Of their ditv, and with ; an abidrai
tu i th in the support of the community, the
launched thoir little bark freighted with s.
many hopes and not a few anxious doubts
Thoir success has been beyond-.their, anticipa
ijons, aud?therr benefits have been widely, an?
SeJi dis'crhnihatingly difhised. .Ties Jiavi
ronght rehef to many who were in the depth
of want-a relief whioh was .Bvwtenod \S% th
thought that it waa pot dSar?ty, bul) t&e-?ew?n
of h?rest toiL
' ' The funds of tho Aiisoojation have^been ex
hausted. They have no means further to pros
?cute the good'work cbey ccmzneneed,- and ye
the calls tor aid have increased^ ana are "dajl;
mul?pli?dL It. n\ id vain "that ?me geueroui
hearts around jthq?r i o un eil board plan and do
vise some" scheme by which to alleviate th
mi a erv around ns. 1 heir best efforts are fruit
leas, and now their philosophy is puzzled how
'out of nothing, to di still a little. On the pres
ont occasion they have called to their aid a dis
tinguiahed prelate, vhose heart is never olo?ei
to appeals for sympathy and aid. It ie no
necessary for me tc adopt any ceremony ii
introducing to this audience one they have B<
long known; but aim ply, in behalf of the Ladies
Mutual Aid Association, to thank you for thc
support and encouragement you have given t<
their labors, and present to you their lecture:
for this evening-tue Bight Reverend BishO]
.Lynch.' [Applause.]
Bishop Lynch ont-ired at once and graceful]]
into his subject, and for nearly au hour heh
his audience wrapt in interest as heopenec
view on ,-iew of ancient history, and developed
new thoughts bealing upon a theme around
which he threw a charm of novelty. Tho late?
ness of the hour precludes such a report as wc
design presenting to our readers, and wi th oui
mutilating what hail been said by attempting
an abstract, wo postpone the publication ol
the address until to-morrow.
THE KXNO-STBEE" PAVEMENT.-That portion
of King-street belo'v Calhoun, whioh was cov?
ered with a layer o ' broken stones a few days
since, is now a finn, well graded pavement.
The stones used foi this purpose wore brought
from Cuba, and aro quarried from tho copper
mines of that Island. They are whit is known
as the green or trap stone, and are easily brok?
en. The portion ol' King-street that was mac?
adamized with theso stones is in slinking con?
trast to the nume rous rut-holes and depres?
sions that ornament other sections, and the
unfortunate Jehus who have anathematized
this street' will bo pleased to learn that two
Spanish barks, ladon with more stones, have
recently arrived, ar d the work of filling up the
street will proceed rapidly until all inequalities
disappear.
BLACK trana OF PASSAGE.-Last winter and
spring, our readers will remember, it waa a
common thing oveiy week, for months, to see
large numbers of r ogroes, old and young, malo
and female, pass tl trough our streets on their
way to the Flowery Land. These emigrants
fared so badly in t.ieir Southern Eldorado, that
we thought those who were left behind had
been effectually cored of the Florida fever.
But in this, it appears, wo were mistaken.
Yesterday we again saw the familiar sight-a
large gang of negroes, with well-packed wallets
over their shoulders, trudging their woary way
to the water side. On inquiry we learned that
they were from Worth Carolina en route tor
Florida. These aie the pioneers of the season,
we presume, and vrill doubtless be followed by
many more of their discontented brethren of
the dusky hue. _
THE UNITED STATES DISTBICT COUBT-BE?
F?SE JUDGE BBYAN-MEBOEARTS INDICTED FOB
VIOLATION OF TETE STAMP ACT_The court
room yesterday w is a locality of not a little in?
terest to a very considerable number of our
merchants, who had received information that
certain spies upon their business had re?
ported them for a violation of the Inter?
nal Be venue Law. Lu other words, the
stamps had drop]>ed off, or boen rubbed off
sardine boxes, pomade bottles, and other
smooth parcels ol' goods, and, the informers,
purchasing these, had reported the fact to the
United States District Attorney by whom the
several parties wore indicted. In presenting
the indictments to the grand jury, His Honor
the Judge made fhe following remarks:
Gentlemen of Hie Jury : Before the late un?
happy strangle, which may be said not yet to
have ended, our people know little or nothing
of the great ev .1 of taxation. Unhappily our
f>eople, by putting asido the law ol the repub
ic, or rather by appealing from law to arms,
have been placed in the same condition as the
rest of the world, and wo suffer from the worst
results of wasting war. Wo are not better off
than the remainder of mankind. The soldier
and tax-gatherer are everywhere. It is so in
Franco, Germany and England. The Stamp
duty, which one 3 was k?own in America, only
to be resisted as unconstitutional by otu- fore
fatheis, has at last become a great necessity.
The General Go"ornmont, which was emphati?
cally a mere abstraction-a thing on paper,
scarcely seen or realized-has becomo the gov?
ernment of every man in the country-felt and
seen. It is an unhappy condition of things
that the tax-garheror and soldier aro every?
where. It is a sad necessity; nevertheless it is
a necessity. It is a necessity for South Caro?
lina, and it is a necessity fo- Massachusetts.
While this is a .ax which oppresses painfully
as it bears upon us, it is equally painful and
oppressive elsov here; and this oppression ia a
national calamity. At the same time, it is a
national necessity. But wo must enforce some
scheme of taxation or be utterly discredited,
and give ourselves up to shame and degrada?
tion as a nation which repudiates its indebted?
ness-a thing most to be abhorred-and makes
itself a stench in the nostrils of mankind.
Therefore, I say to you, the enforcement
of these laws ia a vital necessity peremptorily
demanded, ali kt by our honor, our prosperity,
and our good oaino. The tax sought to ho
collected here is a tax mainly upon luxuries.
It boars upon ; rticles which do not enter into
the consumption of the poor mau and the la?
borer. Yet it is of great importance, and I
trust it will be EO regarded by you in your de?
liberations. W th these remarks, I commend
tho subject to your intelligence and discretion.
Tho Grand Jury then took the indictment
and retired, and, after due consideration, re?
turned and reported through their foreman
that they had ftund true bills in the following
cases:
D. A. Ammo, Augustus O. Barbot, Ferdi?
nand Beruhardy, Charl Bart, Henry Bull?
winkle, Williams & Byrne, Simon Fogarty,
Phillip M. Ootann alias Melvin P. Cohen? Daw?
son & Blackraau, Augustus W. Eckel and
Adolphus T. Voorden, Fogarty & Stiilmau,
Thaddeus T. Hertz, John Mehrtons, McLoy &
Bice, Melcheis & Muller, William Skrine,
Joseph R. SolomoD,! Fred. Von Santen, Adol?
phus J. Vidal, and John Zanoga.
Thc grand . ury was then discharged until
Thursday, at II o'clock, A. M.
In re Bitten house, FantJs Co. rs. Kreuder &.
Bohre; potition of Kreuder to be discharged
under the Prison Bounds Act.
On motion of Messrs. Brewster & Spratt, in
behalf of Janies D. Tradewell, solicitor for
petitioners, aiid with the consent of Wilkinson
i; Gilchrist, attorneys for plaintiffs, it was or?
dered that thc time for examination and hear?
ing of tho cate be postponed until tho 20th
instant.
OQBONEB'B INQUEST.-Coroner Whiting held
an inquest yesterday on the body of Catharine
A.Drayton,'the colored giri whose death by
; ?/urhing was mentioned in:'yesterday's NEW??
The jury returned a verdict that the deceased
came to bea: death'by accidental burning. 3
COUBT OF APPEALS-Poser JUSTICE DUNKIN
-AM) r4&aociAi^!PBE8KOT.--The 3 court was oc?
cupied to a late hour in hearing the argument
in tho case of Wilson .os. D. F. Fleming ir Co.,
which was tried at the last term of the court
of Common'Pleas in this city. J. B. Campbell
Esq., Opened the case for the appellants, and
was followed" by W. E. Martin, E^q., tor the
"appellee.
The case of D. H. Platte vs. the Carolina
Mutual Insurance Company was called and
briefs read, after which tho Court adjourned
until to-day at 10 A. M., when the counsel on
? both sides will be heard.
THE CONVENTION HALL.-The proprietors of
tho CHuh-flotls? h?v? arranged it tor tho use of
the convention, and the deliberations of that
august body will be conducted in the large
hall rn the second story. A high railing,
divides the roora-'in two unequal portions, the
larger, occupying about tvfo^thirds of'th?'
anace, being devoted to tho delegates, while
?^irems?mder'?? r*ei?erved-ft>r. the "great un?
washed ' who will constitute the audience. The
delegates "aire farnisbfed with .chairs only,
. desks, being, considared a/useless luxury.. A
bare platform bordered with; green cambrio
constitutes the' rostrum .pc Frc sidec t*te ' stand,
while "on either side "ara two large tables de?
signed for'the use of .the clerks and reporters.
The hall is well suited for the purposes of a
convention, as it is large and airy, and on the
lower floor are a number of rooms that can he
used by the different committees. It will be
inaugurated under its new auspices at noon
to-day.
COUBT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON
PLEAS- JUDGE MOSES PEES ID INO. -The Court
was convened at 10 ?. M., but a sufficient
numbar of jurors not answering to their names
the Judge ordered new * tales venire for
grand and petit jurors to be drawn, and the
court was adjourned until to-day at 10 A. M.
ASSAULT AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER ON TBE
PUBLIC ROAD.-Travelling after ?lark has be?
come, in many places, a dangerous under?
taking; but the ror-ds in the vicinity of this
city have been generally considered perfectly
safe. Two or three assaults that have recently
occurred have, however, weakened the faith of
travellers, and they seldom venture an a jour?
ney without being armed. On Saturday eve?
ning, a deliberate attempt at murder was made
by some miscreants who had concealed them?
selves near the Six Mile House. Mr. Pryor, a
stock raiser, living near the Ten Mile Bottom,
was returning to his home with the proceeds
of the week's butchering, when he was shot at
by some r" J stepped into the road as
the buggy passed, and fired at his back. The
iron braco band fortunately received most of
the load, and shows the marks of five buck
shot. Several of the Bhot ont Mr. Pry or's cloth?
ing, one grazing his side. Mot knowing the
number of his assailants, Mr. Pryor did not stop
to investigate the occurrence, but giving his
horse the reins, passed over the remaining
portion of his route at a speed that would
have done credit to Tam O'Shanter's mare.
The party who assaulted Mr. Pryor were evident?
ly aware that he had received a large sum of
money, and were determined to secure it even
if murder had to be committod. Their felo?
nious intent would have been accomplished
but for the iron band of the buggy, whioh re?
ceived the force of the shot.
Complaint waa made at the detoctive office
last night, but the offence having occurred be?
yond the city limits it was referred to Major J.
P. Roy, commanding the post.
EMIGRATION COMMENCED IS EARNEST.-It is
with peculiar pleasure that wo chronicle an?
other successful effort to induce our working
men to procoed to tho interior of the State
and engage in the work of developing its val?
uable agricultural resources.
Captain E. Paslay, a gentleman delegated by
the farmers of Laurens District to effect the
arrangement, on Friday night carried with him
from Charleston thirty-five grown persons, and
a number of children-fifty in all-who have
been engaged to labor upon the various plan?
tations of that vicinity. Some of the parties
are adopted citizens; a number are native
Charlestonians. They are to work upon shares
with the owner, and are provided with an acre
of ground each, a comfortable house, and the
necessary stock and implements with whioh to
commence their enterprise. The locality ie
about nine miles from Laurens Court House.
It is only three weeks ago since Captain Pas
lay carried with him thirty more emigrants;
and the welcome they received, the satisfaction
given, and abundant promise of great results
which looms up in tho future, induces a cor?
responding effort to orge others to leave our
city and seek comfortable homes and the prom?
ise of a handsome livelihood on the plantations
of the interior.
We learn, furthermore, that planters through?
out the State are anxious to secure the unem?
ployed bone and sinew of thc State, and are
willing to make the most generous contracts.
General Harllee, a public spirited citizen of
Marion and a large landholder, has gone so far
as to offer fifty acres of land to ovnry five fami?
lies who will permanently settle on bis place
and aid him in making Iiis crops.
Such generosity is bestowed in the right
direction. Aftor all, individual energy-that
which works quietly, and to a certain purpose
-achieves the greatest success, and with tho
liq h t of such examples as we have above re?
ferred to, encouraging effort in this direction,
wo can easily foretell tho prosperity of those
who, "taking time by the forelock," aro thus
laying the corner-stouo of wealth and fortune.
HOTEL ABBTVALS.-Charleston Botel.-Eu?
gene Pickett, United States Army; John Mc?
Cullough, New York; W. M. Bristow, Clio, 8.
C.; John R. Suiecl, Florida; W. M. Mackie,
New York; Thomas Hart, New York; Eugene
Maxwell, Kentucky; B. R. Campbell, Laurens;
C. D. Farmer, Waltorboro; M. Cohen, Hills?
boro, N. C.; A. H. Myers, Philadelphia; S.
Abolla, Philadelphia.
PavLion Hotel.- William Perry, Pendleton;
N. J. Nowell, Anderson District; W. B. John
Bon, Greenville; John A. Hunter, Abbeville;
James Mallen, Greenville; J. M. Runion,
Greenville; John Hurly, Beaufort; D. W.
Haines; J. P. Gayle, Florence; C. 0. Bris?
tow, Timmonsvile; A. A. Huckaber, Korahaw;
W. B. Huckaber, Korahaw; F. A. Battey and
lady, United States Army.
Mit's House.- Thomas G. White, South Caro?
lina; John J. Barr, Philadelphia; T. J. Robert?
son, Columbia, J. M. Rutland, Winnsboro; Dr.
N. H. Biddlecom, Savannah; C. H. Mason,
Philadelphia; C. M. Robins, Hartford, Conn.;
Wm. Patton, T. W. Brownfield, city; F. E.
Wetherell, New York; Governor James L. Orr,
South Carolina; C. Brambah and wife, Now
York.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HTH.
ir you want cheap Blank Booka;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes,
Paper, kc; or, MILLER'S Almanac;
If you want Printiucr executed noatly;
If you want Books bound in any fltyle, 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 th em s ely;?
for the winter with clothing and foraighing
goods are recommended to examine the stock
of Messrs. Macullar, Williams & Parker, at
No. 270 King-streat, where may be found a
stock of ready-made clothing, which, for style,
workmanship and durability, ie not equalled
by any stock in the city. The prices, which
are a great consideration in these times, are"
lower than the sam?- quality of goods can be
found elsewhere. Don't fall to examine this
stock before purchasing. .
Por restoring strength ind appetite, nat tba groat
8outhern Tonie, PAJTXXIN'S HZPAZZO Brmw and
yon will not be diaappointod. For tale by all drug?
gists/ fa
Batcbelor's Hu-Lr Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye lathe best in the. world;
' the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable)
Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tinta; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo?
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory, No. 16
Bond-street, New Torie. lyr January 14
What 1* Thia Marvellous Antidote to Dis
.esise.
Which, for TwsRBT TE ABS, has been winning
"golden opinions from allsorts ol people,"under
the name of HOSTETTBB'B STOMACH BITTERS?
It ia an Infusion of the moat excellent tonio, anti
bilious, anti-scorbutic and alterative herbs, roots
and barks, in the purified spirituous essence of Bye.
HOW DOES IT OPERATE?
This question may bs briefly answered as follows :
It operates
Asa.Powerful Invigorant
As a.Preventive of Fevers.
Asa....Cte nial Storuachic.
Aa an.Anti-spasmodic.
As a.Gentle Purgative,
As a...Promotsr ol. Appetite.
As a.Cure for Indigestion.
Asan.Acclimating Medicino.
As a.Safeguard against Malaria.
AB a.Bemedy for Low Spirits.
As a.Specific for Fever and Ague.
As a....... i. ?. .Coidial for the Aged.
As an.Antidote to Sea Sickness.
As an.Anodyne for the Sleepless.
AB a.Wholesome Stimulant
As a.Bahn for the Weary Brain.
Asa.......Relief in Bodily Anguish.
And os a PROTECTION TO HEALTH AND LIFE
under all <j?r-~??t"g and devitalising Influences.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is the only
tonic in existence, based upon a. spirituous medi?
cine, that is ABSOLUTELY PUBS. '
January IS 6
IL '.i ?!.??, ami if LI ? i aiaMBsssMBC
/inoari?i.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
BONDS WANTED.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD BONDS
SLY PEE CENT. BONDS, due either on 1st
January, 1868, or lat October, 1866.
NORTHEASTERS RALLBOAD COUPONS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS
CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER CENT.
STOCK.
ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker,
January 14 6 No. 8 BBQ AD-STREET.
! m $10,000.
dh IA AAA BANK OF THE STATE OF
MPAU,Uv/V 8UUTH CAROLINA BILLS, all
largo, and of the huns previous to the war. For
sale by ANDREW M. MORELAND,
January 13 3 Broker, No. 8 Broad-street.
potteries.
Kentucky State Lottery.
MUBBAY, EDDY & CO., Managers.
GREAT SCHEME ON HAVANA PLAN.
CLASS A,
To be drawn on Thursday, January 16th, 1868, under
the supervision ot three awoin Commissioners.
OAPITAL PBIZE 860,0001
78* Prizes ! $330,650 to be distributed i
Whole Tickets, tia; Halves, 86; Quarters, $3;
Eighths, $1 50.
COMBINAI 5)? LOTTERY
Draws every day at Covington, Kentucky. Ticketi
fri.m 81 to $10; ?hares in proportion. Prises from
S30 to 936,000.
Supplementary Plan so popular in all the Northern
cities.
Buyers choose thoir own numbers.
Tickets from 26 cents and upwards.
Address orders to H. T. PETERS,
Managers' Agent Office,
No. 90 Hasel-street, Charleston, 8. C,
January 18 Imo
_ looks, StttiwfTfr (tu.
' MILLER'S
PLANTERS' H MINTS'
ALMANAC FOR 1868,
CONTAIN INO ITS USUAL VALUABLE INFOR?
MATION,
NOW READY.
AsTThe Trade supplied at the following rates: 810
per Hundred; SI.60 per Dozen.
HIRAM HARRIS,
PUBLISHER, No. 59 BROAD-STREET.
December 19_ thstulS
p Q U I N Bf ,
(LATE M. M. QUINN.)
Up-Town Bock and News Depot,
No, 907 KING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN.
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, Ac; par?
ties living up town will find lt convenient to give
mo a call, and can rely on getting their papers
regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken
for all Papers and Magazine!. Foreign Papers
and Revicwa ordered for regular subscrvbers.
Particular attention paid to orders from the coun?
try.
A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS alw.sya kept
on hand. 3mo November 21
ijotrli
W YORK HOTEL,
BROADWAY, N. V.
D. M. HILDRE17H,
January 13 lyr* Proprietor.
QHARLBSTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN OHABGB
of the above well known Hotel, respectfully in?
forms his friends and the travelling public tha t it
hos been REFURNISHED IN ALL OF ITS DEPA1IT
MENTS. The table will at all tunes be suppl led
with THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS, includ?
ing every delicacy in season, while the cuisine v rill
be unexceptionable. The Bath Rooms attached, to
tho Hotel are supplied with the celebrated Artesian
Water, and HOT, COLD OB SHOWER BATHS can
be obtained at any time. The same attention will
be paid to the comfort of the guests as heretofore,
and travellers can rely upon finding the Chariest'a
Hotel equal to any in tho United States. The patt in .
agc of the travelling public ls respectful!j - solicited.
J. P. HORBACH,. Agent
January 6 2mo_Pn aprieto:.
SWANDALE.
PBOPBIETOR OF THE
MANSION HOUSE,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
June H
S.
JAMES II OT IC L,
NEW ORLEANS.
PB0PBIET0B3 :
WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans.
W. F. C0RKERY...01 Spottswood Hotel, Rich nond.
Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel,
.lune 17
?y^jyr ILLI AN IRVIN,
PBOPBTETOB OF THE
PALMETTO HOUSE,
SPARTANBURG, S.O.
December 2
(Oaring ?? /nr.iris bing ?ao?s.
. . . .. ' OP.
CHAR LISTO NT.
BlRGillVS IIV CLOTHING!
?-BARGAINS
?5-BARGALN8
?-BARGAINS
?-BABGAIN8
?-BARGAINS
?-BARGAINS
?-BARGAINS
?-BARGAINS
?-BABGAIN8
?-BARGAINS
IN DRESS FROCK! -?Jai
m
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
IN
SACEf-B?
PANTOS?
VESTjl-Cft
UNDER.-**
SHrRTOr?
DBAWERJ-o?
HOSIEB'r-C?
GLOVE IS*
TIES, Ac., Ac.-cn
i A CARD.
NOW JJ THE TIME, WITH A LITTLE MC NET,
to secrtri-tne'BABGATNS LN CLOTHING AND FUR
NISHING GOODS.
Do sot purchase before yon eiamine the 8TOOK
01MACDLLAR. WILLIAMS 4 P?BKKR,
ONE PRICE CLOTHING BtO?ISE,
If O. ?70 K I N Gos THE ET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
January 13
Large Stock of
CLOTHING
roi
MEN AND BOIS
'AT
JL.O"W PRICES.
rrraE TAILORING DEPARTMENT mrppLiED
J. WITH an elegant assortment of CLOTHS,
CASSXMEBES and VESTINGS, which wil : be made
up under the care of a First-class Cutter.
No. 219 King-Street,
West Side, One Door S?rth o?
Market Street.
WM. MATTHIESSEN, Ag<nt,
B, W. McTUREOUS, Sap*.
November 18
/arnttow.
JjlROST, BLACK ?t CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN AND
MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE,
Of every variety.
No. 73 BOWERY, NEAR CAN AMT. (BET,
NEW YORK.
STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDING*
FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NC TICE.
All Gooda purchased of our House gua-anteed aa
represented.
R. w. moer. JAKES BLACK. GI a SN YD ru
October 2* 8mo?
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMM'.
NEW YORK.
Factor;, Hudson City, N. J.
WHflLESALUALES ROOS
IVO. 34 JOHN STREET, .VEV YORK.
ALL STYLES AND GBADES OF LEAD
PENCILS of superior quality a o manufac?
tured and offered at fair terms to the Trade.
Tho oublie ore invited to give the AMERI?
CAN "LEAD PENCIL tho preiejence.
THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL
THU PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND
N ) i ION* DEALERS
ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL."
TESTIMONIAL.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTITIC SCHOCL, )
EHQurxEBiita DEPART nur, [
YALE COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. )
I have always recommended the Fab sr Polygrade
Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both or?
namental and mathematical drawing; but, after a
thorough trial of tho American Polygro* lo Load Pen?
cils, manuiaclured by the American Lead Pencil
Company, New York, I hud them superior to any
pencil in use, even to thc Faber or thu old English
Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil for
sketching, ornamental and mechanical Ira wing, and
all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil.
These pencils are very finely grade d and have a
very smooth lead ; even the softest per, ells hold the
point well; they arc all that con be desired in a pen?
cil. It gives me great pleasure to be able to assure
Americans that they trill no longer be .ompeUed to
depend upon Germany or any other fo reign market
for penc'ls.
LOUIS BAIL,
Professor of D;?wing, ?tc.
AT.T. PENCILS ARE STAMPED .'
?- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y"
None genuine without the exact mme of tho
firm ; look to it. _I ec? rn ber 18
PIUCVRVIIOX IS BETTER THAN
CURE.
DR. RICORD'S
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.
APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
by the FRENCH Ml 3) IC AL FACUL J 'i as the only
safe and inuJi.ul? antidoto against infection from
Special Diseases. This invi.iuai.ie i reparation is
suited tor eithnr sex, and hus proved , from ampie
experience, the most efficient and reliable Preven?
tive ever discovered, thus effecting t desideratum
long sought for in the Medical Work'. Ii usad ac?
cording to directions every possibility of danger
may bc avoided; a single application will radically
neutralize the venereal virus, expel ?ll impurities
from tits absorbent vessels, and rend ir contamina?
tion impossible. Be wise in time, and at a very small
outlay, save hours ol untold bodily and mental tor?
ments. .
This most reliable specific, so unlrersally adopt?
ed in the Old World, ii now offered for sale for the
first time in America by F. A. DD PORT ii CO.,
only authorized Agents for the United States.
Price $3 por bottle. Large bottle, double size, $6.
The usual discount to the trade. Sent, se
direly packed, on receipt of price, to any address,
with directions and pamphlet, by addressing to
F. A. DDPCRT & CO.,
Sole Agent* for Dr. Ri cord's P. L.,
May M lyr No. 10 Gold strei t. New York.
THE FLOR E.% CE GAZ isTTK,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESD? Y, AT FLOR?
ENCE, S. C., offers au excellunt medium to
Merchants and others who wish U> extend their
business in the Pee Dee section of the State. Bates
of advertising very reasonable. September IC
BY E. i^^pp?r^^
THIS DAT, the Hth instant, will be sold before our
Store, at half-peat 9 o'clock,
, ?90 kegs GOSHEN BUT IEE, iuatlanded. . .
SHOULDERS
Ham a
S!
txi>, " - -
10 bags COHN, slightly damaged.
Oondl?ona cash, _January IA
Potiiive Sale-Siripi, Shoulders, Sam, Lard,
Butter, $c ???
BY T. M. CATER.
WAI be sold, THIS SAT, on Brown Ar Co's wharf, at
thre^-quartorn past 9 o'clock, .
80 bbla. Choice Sugar-cured STE ITS
20 bbla. Choice Fig Shoulders
6 bbla. Choice Fig Hame
SOC loos? Hams
60 boxes Pineapple and English Dairy Cheese
250 arkins and tubs Choles Butter
.76 tub? Lard- . . f : -?;
Condltiona cash. ' ' , " january 14
Pig Bam, Strips, Shoulders, $c.~
JEFFORDS & CO. >
wm sall THIS DAT, In front of their Store, at ?j?;
. ' rjf . o'clock,
30 b?rrela OBOICE FIG HAMS r.
I . 16 barrels Choice Sugar' Cured Strips
5 boxes Choice Sugar Cured Strips . -il
600 Choice Smoked Shoulders
40 boxes Cheese
100 boxes Adamantine Candles
20 ha f barrels Fig Tootrues -
10 hah harrell! Soused Pigs Feet .
10 half barrell! Fulton Market Beef
60 tubs Leaf Lard
20 kegs Leaf Lard
200 boxes 8ealed Herrings
20 boxes Tobacco. ' January li
Dry Goods, Table and Pocket Cutlery^.
BY MIXES DRAKE.
THIS MOEN'LNO, at 10 o'clock, I will ssh, at my
Store, corner of King and Liberty streets,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF h EY GOODS,
oomsmro or: '
SATINETS, BED, WEITE AND GREY FLANNEL,
Jean, Grey Cassimere, Madras Handkerchiefs, Balk
nap Shirts, Blankets, Shawls, Sontag?, Nublas, La
dies', Genf I and Miesen' Hosiery, Ac.
20 gross Knives and Forks, a superior arricia
50 dozen Pocket Knives, assorted.
January IA_
MILLIGAN & SON.
No. aft Vendue Rauf;?.
Will sell TBISDAT, at half past 9 o'clock,
1 lot VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOKS.
January IA
MILLIGAN & SON,
No. %% Vendue Range.
WiU sell TO DAT, at 10 o'clock,
BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, MEAT SAFES,
Chairs, Ovens, Fots, fco., ftc.
Dry Goods, Beady-Made Clothing
Boots, Shoes, Notions, kc.
ALSO,
1 WORK MULE.
January IA_
UNDER DECREE LS EQUITY.
DtLeon vi. Cohen. -
Will bo sold under the direction of tbe undersigned.
at the Old Customhouse. THU DAY, the Lith
of January, 1M8, at ll A M,
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, situais on the Wost
side of Friend-street ia this city measuring in front
on sata street 43 feet, by 90 feet In depth, bounding
north on lands of Mr L r lizabeth tt John Ball, east
on Friend-street, south on ianda of Mrs. Smith, and
weston landa now ?rlate of B. Macbeth.
Terms oish-Purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps. JAMI S TOPPIB,
January IA_luA_Master lo Equity.
UNDER DECEBE IN EQUITY.
Weston, Administrator of H. Macbeth, vs. Bar-,
bot, Administrator Kenifick, et al.
THIS DAY, the 14th January next, at ll o'clock,
will be sold nsar the old Customhouse,
All- that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS
thereon, situate on the south side of Wentworth
street, Mo. Al, measuring in front SI feet 6 Inches,
the same on the back Una, and in depth 89 feet 6
inches, be the same more or leas; bounding west on
lands of tbe Methodist Protestant Church, east on
hui J a of W. Proctor, and south on lands now or late
of Christopher Fitritmons.
Terms-One-third cash; the balance in one, two
and three yean, secured by bond of the purchaser-,
with interest annually, and mortgage of the premises,
the buildings to be insured and policy assigned.
Purchaser to pay tot pa ps rs and stamps.
J. W. GRAY,
January 14 w3 tul Mastsr In Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Mikdl vs. Mikell.
W1U be sold, under the direction of the undersigned,
at the old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the Atfe day
of February, 1808, at ll o'clock, A. M.,
1. All that PLANTATION, situated at the head of
Foster's Creek, waters of Cooper River, on the Upper
sud Lower Back l iver Road, in the Parish of St
James'Goose Creek, and known as "Liberty HsTJ,"
containing thirty-six hundred and one (9601) acres;
bounded to the north on lands of estate of Wm, Bell:
to the northeast and east oa lanae ot Wm. Stoney; to
the esst on Brick Hope, owned by Charles Graves; to
tho southeast, south and northwest by Foster's
Creek; to the west by HonbalL belonging to the
estate of S. J. Smith; and to the west and northwest
on Upper Back Elver Road.
2. All that other PLANTATION, situated on Edisto
Island, called " Vinugar Hill," and containing eighty
five (85) acree, situiite on public road, opposite the
Episcopal Church.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in ene and two
years, secured by bond and mortgage ol the premises,
with interest, payable annually. Purchaoer to pay
for papers. JAMES TUPPER,
January IA_tuA_Master ta Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Frost vs. Baker.
wm bs sold under tbs direction of thc undersigned,
at the old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the 2ist
day of January, 1868, at U A. M,
AU that LO!' OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS
thereon, situate on the north side of Lamboll-streel,
in thia city, measuring in front on Lam noll-street
forty-one feet, more or less; on the back Une forty
two feet, more or less; and In depth from south to
north one hundred and eighty-five feet Bounding
to the north on land of Wis. B. Pringle; to the east
on land lately of Josiah Taylor; to the south on Lam
boll-atreet, and to the west on land of Miss Hester
T. Drayton,
Terms-One-fourth cash; balance In one, two,
three ?nd four years, secured by bonds of the pur?
chaser and mortgage of tbe premises, with interest
from day of sala, payable semi-annually. The build t
Lugs to be Insured anp policy assigned. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
JAMBS TUPPER,
December 31 tn Master in Equity.
Jlrufls, (Hljemic?ls, (Etc.
GREAT HEALTH RESTORATIVE
AND
BALM OF LIFE!
FOB ALL WHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OB ARE
SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IRRITATION OF THE
LUNGS, WHETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN
OF LONG CONTINUANCE, OB OF BECENT
ORIGIN.
RODRIGUES'
PHI!) ELIXIR nil)
HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOB
its wonderful restorative and curative qualities.
Under its stimulative Influence, and by ita pen?
etrative agency, this health invigoiating cordial ex?
cites a general beneficial reaction, and disperses the
impermeable obstructions which prevent access to
other remedies. While gradually reducing the ac?
companying constriction which a trends the malady,
it reproduces the essential warmth and elastic vigor
of the respiratory vessels, which, by this remedial
combination, promotos the healing process by which
relief and cure is effected.
Hemorrhages are arrestad and cured, with every
other concurrent disorder.
As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any
kind are employed in this Pulmonic Compound, and
the most assiduous attention given to the quality
and medical value of each component article which
constitute it, it is confidently and conscientiously
recommended for ita safety and reliability, without
restriction in generous, wholesome diet, or appre?
hension of renewed cold from its effects.
For sale wholesale and retail by tba Proprietress,
Mrs. CECILIA BODKIG?ES, northwest corner of
MEETING AND SOCIETY-STREETS, and at the
Druggists.
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE ?1.25.
November 12_ lyr
COLGATE & CO.'S
GERMAN
Erasive Soap,
THE STANDARD OF
Excellence.
For Sale by all Grocers.
October 21 3m o
^jaMB^^a^^^aaajMi
THE TBJ.WE KKL? NEWS,
PUBLISHED IN WTNNSBOBO' 8. O.. AFFORD!,
profitable medium for the advertising pub?
lic ol Charleston.
We respectfully solioit their patronage for our
mutua benefit
GAILLARD, DESPORTES k WILLIAMS.
November 15
,Scated- ffemrup.-.i; D
Br HENRY COBU & CO.
THI8 I AY, st 9K o'clock, iii front of 'our Store, .W?T '
be .old, " -. 1 - - ??.'V-'X'
200 BOXES CHOICE SC&TJZ?MT??&?t&GS^^
Conditions cash.1., j. - ^ :.. :, "/?ftpwfyl*.^ .
Bairn
BI HENRY COBIA^C?. *
THIS DAY, atft# o'clock, lu front of our Store, will
be sold, ..; , .ii
10 TT?BCES CHOICE BAGGED HAMS. cl8rfT
Cond.nons cash. ..: . , , January >i.
G. W. ST?&FENS i ?fc S 1*
WUlse?l THIS DAY, tarroni of" thetfstar?, if??v
Vendue Bange, at 9& o'clock;' *J "l
- BARRELS SUGAR-CUBED HAMS - T
- barrels 8ugar-Cured Shoukler?^ '-'y -
- barrels Sugar-Cured Strips ~ Z?Zj?
- halfUrrelBBtraaedHg?*]?^' t,75l?if*
Choice Bolognas . . ?no; asx
Mackerel and Condensed Milk.
January 14 I;.!'"/ : ;, .' >V;.*"-,
ftnjp?, Shoulders,1 Hams-; jSCdet, Lemont,- $c.
BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, the 14? Instant, will be sdd, before cur.
Store, Nb. 187 East Bay,, ai lo velock,. c ha.:
. 10 bbl& EXTRA SUGAR-CUBED STRIPS M? iii?
10 bbb. Extra Sugar-cured shoulders oat b?h
6 bbb. Sugar-eared Hams ? a ?^36.
900 Shoulders . i ' orrt^S
100 Sides._?? _ ... .
10 tubs Unrrarrm
10 ^fc?scc Lemons, - ftc. ? o<:s^; .T ^T .
Conditions cash._ January 14
Stock cf a: Retail Drff Goods andi .Clothing
Stone;--' -r-. is?'
BI jQHN G. mmw&w^y
THIS DAY. Uth inst, at 10 o'clock, will .he sold :
- at our Store, No. 135 Meeting-street fed ???>?
. ? DESIRABLE STOCK OF GOODS.
OOTOBTZKO ES PAST Or :
CA?alMEBE PANTS, Caaaimexe and Business :
Coats, Cassinis? Suits, Felt and Wool Hats, Ladiiis*
Hats; Grey and White Merino Shirts and Drawars,
Alpacas, Merinoes, Poplins, Delaines, Red and White1
Flannel, Cotton Flannel Fancy Plaid Homespun, :
Shirt ng Stripes, Pant Stuff?, Brown and Mixed Hilf
Hos*, white, Slate and Mixed Hoe*, Neck Ties,
Bearii, Spool Coton, Magic Ruffling, Star Braid,?
Bonnet Ri anons. Silk Belts, Suspenders.
ALSO, t
1 UPBIGHT SHOWCASE, suitable tor a HOltner. ,
Conditions cash. ' January 14 "\
A large Schooner-rigged Flat, the'Dunder- ?
burg, at Auction.
BI SMITH & McGIXLIVRAT,
Auctioneers, No. 87 Broad-street.
THL3 DAY, the 14th instant, wfll be sold, with- '
out reserve, at Jones' Shipyard, east end of Cal?
houn street, where she now lies
Tl-e' above FLAT, m assuring 54 feet in length, 18
feet In width, and 6 feet deep in hold, more or bea,'
carr-BS 70 cordi of wood ; cort $3700.
ALSO,
Hi r MASTS, SAILS and BIGGING, separately.
Terms cash._January 14 .
Contents of First-Class Dry Goods Store.
McKAY & CAMPBELL
WIO BeQ TO-MOBROW (Wednesday), Uth Instant, at
their Auction blore, No. 136 Meeting-street, at 10
o'clock,
CONTENTS OF SAID STORE.
Pinion of Goods open tor inspection this day.
Bali inc? morning of stile. "'.
Tarma cash._January li .
Positive Sale of Mulls, Horses and Wagons.
BY CLIFFORD & MATHEWES.
Wilt be sold, at our office. Na 66 Broad-street, on .
TO-MOBROW, 15 tl i instant, at ll o'clock,
4 WORK MULES
8 Draft and sad dis Horses.
8 Wagons.
1 erma caam_January 14
D dight ful Residence in Western part of the
City.
BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO,
THIS DAY, 14th inst, at ll o'clock, will be ?old,
at the Exchange, Broad-street, .. .
: he fine BBICK RESIDENCE, No. 14 Lynch-?t,
on s dooral" ou th of Montague, containing eight square
rex ms and attic, ample servants' accommodations.
Gai, Cistern and Well. The let measures 219 by 60
feet, more or less.
Conditions-One-half cash; balance by bond, ta
nn i, t wo, three and four years, secured by mortgage
of the property, interest payable semi-annually;
building to be Insured and polioy assigned. Por?
ch i -er to pay R. M. A Bro. for papers and stamps.
January 14_
Assignees' Sale.
BI R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
Ou TUESDAY, 91st instant, at ll o'clock, will be
?old, at the Exchange, Broad-street,
AU that PLANTATION, known aa Sportman'a Re?
treat, containing aoout 900 a;rea of high land, and
200 acres of rice land, situate on the eastern fide of
the western branch of the Cooper River. Abo, all
that PLANTATION, known as Indian -Grove, con?
taining 936 acres, bounding on landa of Cordes and
DeToUenaire. Also, ail that PLANTATION, known
as No. 16 In the plat of Watboo Barony, containing
603 acres. AU in the Pariah of St Johns Berkeley.
Conditions-One-third cash; balance by bond se?
cured by mortgage of property, payable in one, two,
three and four years, with interest from day of sale,
piyable annually. Purchaser to pay E. M. M. k
Bro. for papera and stamps.
Januaryl3 18141691
BY K. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
On TUESDAY, 91st inst, at ll o'clock, will be sold at
the Exchange, Broad-street,
AU those twp PLAN 1ATIONS adjoining each other,
in the Parish of St Joh J'S Berkeley, about three
edies from.Pineville, containing each about 1100
acres, butting north and south on lards ol tantee
canal Company; easton Santee Canal, and west on
lunds of Samuel Dubose and Samuel Foxworth, and
inownaa Hall's and Bulltown Plantations. They
vdU be sold separately or together.
Terms-One-third cash; balance by bond, secured
by mortgage of property, payable in one, two, three
ind four years, with interest from day of sale, p?y?
enle annually. Purchaser to pay B. M. M k Bra.
1 sr papers and stamps.
January 13 18,14,16,91
UNDER DECRUE IN EQUITY.
DeHay vs. Dennis.
On THURSDAY, the 1 Jd mst, at ll o'clock, wUl be
sold at the Old Customhouse,
AU that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
with the Improvements thereon, belonging to the es?
tate of W. J. Dennis, deceased, in the Parish of St
John's Berkeley, known as Hog Swamp Plantation,
containing about nine hundred acres, more or less.
Bounding north on the public road leading from
Monk's Corner to Nelson's Ferry; southeast on Plan?
tation called .-omerton, the property of the Hon. W.
Cain, and northeast on bnd of Thomas F. Porcher.
Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in five equal
successive annual instalments, secured by bond of
the purchaser or purchasers, and approved personal
security, with mortgage of the premises solo. Pur?
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
J. W. GRAY,
January 13 m tu th Master in Equity,
UNDER DECREE 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
Parish, Colleton District, containing 1900 acres, mere
or leaa; bounded north by Caw-Caw Swamp, south
by lands- of Thomas Farr and Lt. Lo Melhchamp,
east by lands late of James Stanyame, and west by
lands of Colonel Roper.
ALSO,
9. AU that LOT OF LAND In the village of Som?
merville; bounding north on lands of Carrington k
Co., and measuring on that line 628 teet; east on
Young-street running from lands ot said Carring?
ton down to Saw MiU Branch; south on Saw Mill
Branch, and weat on lands of Mrs. L. S. GlUmore;
containing in the whole about ten (10) acres.
Terms.-One-third cash; balance in two equal suc?
cessive annual instalments, secured by bond of pur?
chaser and mortgage ol the premises, with interest
from day of sale, payable annually. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
January 7 tu3 Master ia Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Boyne vs. Witsell.
Will be sold under the direction of the undersign?
ed, at the old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the
98th day of January, 1808, at ll A. M.,
AU that PLANTATION, which formerly belonged
to C. C. Pinckney, Esq., late of the Estate of Dr. J.
W. Leith, known by the name of "Aukland," con?
taining 1164 acres, more or less. Bounded tm st and
northeast oy land of the Estate of Dr. Leith, late of
Wilmot J. Gibbes. Esq., south by Aahepoo River,
northwest by landii of Burrell Sanders, and west by
lands formerly of 'thomas Riggs, now belonging
to Joel Laney.
Terms.-A sufficient amount in cash to pay the
bond due to the complainant and the costs of these
proceedings, the balance in one, two and three
years, secured by bond of purchaser and mortage of
the premises. Purchaser to pay ?or papen and
stamps. JAMES TUPPER.
January? tu3 Masterin Equity.
eputimm* JJriti?tc Salts.
A New Brick Dwelling, No. - Friend^treet,
West side, fourth door South of Broad-street,
at Private Sale.
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
Kcal Estatt Agents and Brokers, No. 97
broad-street.
The above is a NEW BRICK HOUSE, immediately
north of lands of Holloway, containing six rooms.
Lot 89 feet 3 inches front by 160 feet deep, mire or
less. Good cistern. Very desirable for a re-i Jonoo
on account of thc respectability of the neighborhood,
January 18