Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t THE DAILY i\TEWS. ?.LABOES! CIRCOLATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BfiTNG THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAYING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PRTVIS TONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFTCE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A UCTIOX SALES HUS DAT. MILLIGAN & Sos will sell at ll o'clock, at Pe? ter's shipyard, Bennett's Mill, the sloop Bud. THU NEWS IN COLUMBIA.-THE DAILV NEWS can bc obtained in Columbia each afternoon upon tho arrival of the Charleston train, at the periodical store of Wm. B. Carr & Co., who will supply the papor at the rate of 25 centp per week. Single copies 5 cents. POSTMASTERS and other friends of THE NEWS are particularly requested, at this time, to aid us in making either our daily or our tri-weekly issue a regular visitor in every family in the State. THE NEWS is already much the cheap? est newspaper in the South, and the immense strides which it is every day making in circu? lation and popularity encourages us to re? double our efforts to make it in every respect the best. PEBSONAL.-Hon. G. 8. Bryan, United States District Judge for South Carolina, has gone to Columbia to hold the regular term of the Cir? cuit Court. THE UBSTJXINE CONVENT.--A fair will behold in behalf of the Nuns of the Ursuline Convent, in Columbia, on Tuesday and Wednesday, De? cember 1st and 2d, at the Carolina Hall in that city._ THE FIRST HARD FREEZE.-Oa Friday night last, the first ice of the season was formed in this city. On water in exposed places it was a quarter ol an inch thick, but to the best of our information there was nono in-doors. The weather continues cold, but clear and bracing. THE FLORIDA STEAMERS.- The attention of j "the travelling public and of shippers of freight is specially called to the change of schedule of | the Florida steamers. Hereafter the sailing bour will be 8 P. M. instead of 9 P. M. as here? tofore. For further particulars 6ee advertise? ment. RAILROAD DETENTION.-The morning trains on the South Carolina Railroad, on Saturday, were detained no.'il about half-past nine o'clock by the ranuin? off the track of the engine of | tho morning Augusta freight train, just above Line-street. Four oars were broken up, but ihe freight-iron-sustained no injury. ~? COMBINED CIBCTJS AND THEATRE.-Messrs. '-Gates & O'Brien, Managers of Lowande's Cir? cus, have made the greatest bit of the age, by combining good theatrical and circus perform? ances. They have had very large audiences in Savannah, and are making arrangements to create a tremendous sensation in Charleston next week. Their advertisement, which ap? pears in another column, will giv6 some idoa of their oho. OUR COASTINO STEAMERS.-The steamships 'plying from thia city to the various Northern ports, we are pleased to notice, are doing a largo businoss, and they generally go to sea with valuable freights. The steamship Cham? pion, Captain R. W. Lockwood, of the New York lino, of which Messrs. Jamos Adger & Co. are ?gents, departed on Saturday with over eighteen hundred bales of cotton and other general merchandise. The ships run? ning in connection with the Champion, consist? ing of the Charleston, Captain Berry, James Adger, Captain T. Lockwood, and the Manhat? tan, Captain Woodhull, are all first-class and reliable steamers. The steamship Sea Gull, of the Baltimore line, also departed on Saturday morning with a foll assorted cargo. ?- i SENATOR SAWTER ?N WASHINGTON.-A Nva?h ?ngton telegram to the New York Times says : ..Senator Fred. A. Sawyer, of iSouth Carolina, arriYed here to-day with his family, who baye been spending the summer in New England. The Sanator himself came North ten days ago, with Governor Scott, of his State. These two gentlemen were in New York for a week, look? ing after money matters, and wore able to ttiake entirely satisfactory arrangements for their State. Senator Sawyer says things have quieted down since election, and many of thc best men are now feeling that South Carolina ii about to enter upon a newera in her history, and that a prosperous future is before her if the Democratic party there will stand to their pledge, and abide in good faith by the results of the late election. He thinks the prospects of obtaining aid for the railroads and other in? ternal improvements is much better than it was a month ago." CAPTAIN C. E. CHICHESTER.-Tho announce ment that this gentleman is about to remove from Charleston and make his borne for the future in St. Louis, will be received with rogrot by the whole community. Ten years ago, Captain Chichester was a stranger to thc peo? ple of this city. To-day be is favorably known to us all. He made his home hore and became one of us, not only in name but in reality. The ten years that have wrought this change have been years of danger and adversity-years lhat tried the stuff of which mea are made. Captain Chichester was tried and not found wanting. No native citizen ha? a e'earer re? cord of duty weU performod than this adopted son of Charleston. Ii civil hie an earnest worker, in war a gallant soldier and skilful officer, his nob'* fidelity to his adopted city is beyond praise. In social life, as a Christian, a Mason, and as a man, be bas won the esteem of all who k low him. Circumstances compel him to become an exilo. The well wishes of Charleston attend his future life. HOTEL ABBIYALS-NOT. 21 and 22 -Citar lesion HoteL-li. McIntosh, A Brandt, Geor-ia; W. S. Dodge, New York; C. H. Graves and wife, city; j Miss H. Cunningham, Miss V. A. Rowe, Now ? York ; E. T. Jacques, Philadelphia; C. C. Leary, j New York; J. D. Wilcox, wife and son, B, A. Jenett, Now Haven; B. D. Cutlett, Connecti? cut; W. T. Mathowes, G. H. Hilts and wile, New York; W. Wurtemberg, Austria; W. David Mm, J. F. Fulson, New York; W. H. Evans, | 1 Millwood, S. C.; H. Croaewell, S. C.; J. Horsey steamship Falcon ; E. C* Hodgson, H. P. Lynch, Miss Cole, New York; Wm. Gurney, Wm. Patten, Charlo iton; C. Henry, 8. C ; G.' Nieper, Z. Oberner, Miss McWorter, Now York; |1 P. S. dowell, Boston; O. A Moses, city. Pao?ian Hole:.-November 21 and 22, W. H. ChAini, Mount Holly; B. Hmahan, John's Is lard; Peter Fronde, Hamburg; B. F. Peoples, Barnwell; B. L. Gentry, Augusta; Gooree B. Lent and wife, New York; J. L. Mauldin. City; | j A. M. Burns, Arkansas; W. C. King, New York; W. H. Burnett, New York; Charles Henriqu.s, Santa Fe; A H. Crane, Elmira, Ohio; Mre. Etenet, New York, Marshall Sweeny, Phila- J delphia; 8. Marero, Darlington; M. B. Cro well, H. Gorham, Saragossa. CONTESTED ELECTION. Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen. SEC! H DAY-SATUEDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1868. The Board convened at cloven o'clock, pursu? ant to a journmcnt, fourteen members being, present. George Read, a manager ot tho third pre? cinct of Ward 4, testified that the hoard of his precinct was regularly organized, and that they administered the oath to applicants for regis? tration. Ho identified thc hox of bis prednci, and believed tlie return to be correct. Mr. John N, Gregg, a manager of tho second precinct of Ward 5, was examined, and testified that he rccoived no official instructions, bnt believed tho election at his precinct was con? ducted according- to tho law published in tho newspapers. Ho identified I'.e box of hts pre? cinct, and believed the return t1 be correct, though he did not see thc other managers aigu it. Joseph G. Martin, a manager of tho second precinct of Ward 6, testified that he was not sworn as a manager, but only signed a printed lorin in presence of thc other managers. Ho said that the ballots were scattered over thc floor at the counting, only afterwards gathered up Y, hcn h? found that there was some lalk of a protest. He also testified that a negro man was present at his trecinct, wearing a badge, and carrying a club, who claimed to be a dep? uty sheriff, appointed by Sheriff Mackoy, and who interfered with the election. Edward Wilkinson, a manager of thc first precinct of Ward G, testified that thc board of his precinct was regularly organized, and that they required tho oath from all pomona registering except a few old persons whom the managers knew. He identified tho box of his precinct and believed the returns to bo correct. Dr. Grimke, recalled, testified that thc ma? jority of persons registered took no oath, and that none subscribed to ibo oath. W. R. H. Hampton, a manager of Wftrd No. 7, testified that after tho ballots were counted he took possession of them and used them for his own purposes, taking no caro of them. L. Bunch, a manager of Ward No. 8. testifio 1 that at his precinct thoy had an assistant clerk and two assistant managers, md that they all helped to count the votes, some outsiders helping to keep tally, but not handling thc votes; he knew nothing of thc ballots after they were counted. This witness also testifica that the assistant managers did not administer the oath, and that some persons wcte refused the privilege of voting because other persons had already voted in their names; he could not identify the boxes of his precinct, but believed that the rotura was correct. J. B?JL Dereef, a manager of Ward No. 8, testified, confirming, in great measure, the evidence of Bunch. Ho said that some ten or twenty persons assisted in counting thc votos, but only the managers handled them. In re? gard to persons being refusod the privilege of voting on account of others having previously voted in their names, the wmess testified as follows: "Several persons were refused tho privilege of voting on account of others having already voted in their names; one man, upon being re? jected, want to Major Corbin, who sent wntton instructions that this man should not bo de? prived of his veto; but i thought that Major L'orbii had nothing to do with this election, as upon one occasion he so stated; thc man was finally allowed to vote, though I protested against it; others afterwards were allowed tfae same privilege, though persons had voted in their names previously; had no idea which of the parties in these cases were entitled to vote; went entirely by the registration list; 1 called off the regietiation list, and my brother, R. E. Dereef, tue poll hat." Mr. Corbin asked him: Do you not recollect that tho instructions said to have hoon receiv? ed by yon were mei ely tho expression of an opinion that, because the managers were ch jat? ea, this man should not be refusod tho privi? lege of voting ? The witness replied: That was in reference to two boys who applied to register; wo object? ed, and you gave, as your opimou, that they should be allowed to register. The further examination of the witness elicited nothing of special interest. Council then resolved it*eli into secret ses? sion. ? Alderman Geddings suggested that thc boxes be taken in charge by the Aldermen and the ballots counted in any manner that Coun? cil may decide upon. Ho thought an opinion from the City Attorney .vas vcquisito upsn the matter in question. Hon. W. D. Porter, City Attorney, said in re? ply that he considered it the duty of Council at this stage of tho proceedings to verify the evi? dences that have been deduced by an examina? tion of the boxes; that if Council undertook lo give a final decision now, thoir whole duty will not have boan done. As to the manner of ex? amining the boxes Council may deoido foe it? self. After some unimportant disci'-jgion tho fol? lowing resolution was adop** u: " Resolved, Xh?t a Committee of throe mem? bers be appoint^ to open tho boxes that have o&en or m>? D0 identified, and report if they *li cobain ballots; and if they do, that tho b'?rd proceed to compare thom with there turns of the managers in pubde. Tho Mayor then appointed Alderman Ged? ding, Dereef and Whilden upon tho committee to examine the boxe j. The procewlings. in Beeret session were or? dered to be published. Council then adjournod to eleven o'clock A, M., Monday. Loss OF THE STEAMSHIP MATANZAS.-Th? unfortunate destruction of this stormer, a short feme since, by fire, with her valuable cargo, has been previously montioncd, but as the report of tho captain, now first published, will interest our readers, we give his state ment in full, which is as follows : STATEMENT OF CAPT. O. P. HAZARD. November 12, 6 A. M., loft Savannah, Ga., with a cargo of cotton and rico, bound for New York, weather fino and pleasant, with light winds from N. N. E. At 8 A. M. passed Tybee lighthouse ; 8:59 A. M. passed sea ouoy ; ll A. M. passed Martin's Industry hghtship ; 6:30 P. M. passed Charleston lightship, wind fresh? ened, with moderate sea ; ll P. M. saw Cape Roman light, day ends with fresh N. N. E. winds and moderate head sea. Nov. 13 begins and ends the samo, nothing transpirad of note. Nov. 14 began with moderate N. N. E. winds and head sea; between tho hours cf 9 and ll A. M., 30 miles t?. W. of Capo Hatteras, exchanged signal with steamships Herman Livingston and General Meade, also Uro steamers un? known bound south; 2:30 r. M. mudo Cano Hatteras, bearing N. W. * W. about fourteen mdos distant; 4 P. M. Cape Hatteras bore wist, 15 fathoms water, when Mr. Beirvman, the chief engineer, reported to me that we wonldhavo to stop the ship five crux hours to repair tabes in the boiler; then put ships head to eastward and run tor one hour, work? ing the steam down; then made all sail, hove ship to, and stopped engine when engineer hauled fires, and blew djwu boilers. At IO P. U. engineer reported to me that ho was all ready to start again; Bounded in 45 fathoms (vator; started snip and steared in, wind N. N. W., and took in ali Bail with high sea; at 12 midnight sounded, and was about to haul on my sourse when the explosion took place, aud im? mediately commenced to blow off stoam and ?top engine; November 15, 12:10 A. M., 1 im? mediately wont to ascertain the cause, when I iras met by the chief engineer, who told me :hat some of the tabe? ot the boiler had ex? ploded, and wo would have to lay to to repair, tn a fow minut?e after, an alarm was given that ;he ship was on fire forward, between decks, caused by the flamas from lb.- tiro room pene xating through the bulkhead to the cot lon be :wcen decks. Called all hands, manned ibo irepumps, and commenced playing on the miming cotton. Tho fire spread so rapidly hat we found it impossible to check it, and [ oiuared th? boats to be lowered away r?sdy br leaving. Ia fifteen minutos from the time ho a!arm of tire was given, the snip was one nass of flame about the eugine room and for? rard hateo. Tho boats were lowered afc once ind thc ship abandoned, I judge, in lat. 15:23 north, long. 75:0* West, Capo Hatters >caring S. W. ? vv., ?3 miles distant. Tho hst auJuecoud officers and mys .-If look ciiatgo >f the Doats, dividing tho boals into three iqmids. Tho fourth boat we were drjven Hom )y thc fire. Wo iaid by the burning ship until fayhght, when thore wai? n:>tu.ing visible but 1er hull, when we comm. JUC d polling ?uto tho westward. Shortly afterwards, a sail was rc jortedfrom the second i.?icer'e b >at tobo in ?ight, which proved to be a schooner standing for us At 7 A. M. tho cap.aiu took us on i>o?rd. The vessel Droved to be the English schooner Etant:, of Sidney. C. B., Captain 1). M. Eacham, from 1 ut k'n* I?'and, bound tor Halifax. He kindly received us on board, and boro away for Hun pion Road.*, where wc ar? rived November IC. To Captain Eacham wo jfler our sincero thanks for hts kind and hu? mane treatment. O.i arriving off Portress Monroe we were kindly received on board tho jtelmer Mystic, commanded by Captain Schor merhorn, to whom wo also tender our thanks or landing us safely at Norfolk. THE THEATEE- UNDER THE GAB LIGHT. New candidates for public favor will perform at Hibernian Hall to-night. They come well re? commended by the press in thc varions cities in which they have appoared. and promisoto present fhe most striking sensational and spectacular dramas that has ever beeu exhibi? ted to a Charleston audieoee. "Under the Gas Light" met with wonderful success in New York, where it was performed for ono hundred and fifty nights in succession to overflowing and delighted audiences; a >d wherever it has been put upon tho boards at the South it has created a tremendous sensation. In Savannah, where it was performed by ibu same company, tho audience was very large and the effect mag? nificent. Or Jil-. J. V. Gilbert and his troupe, the Savannah News says: Tho Giloert Troupe is decidedly ono of the best dramatic organizations which has visited Savannah in a very long time. Its members havo carefully studied thc art of acting, and all plays are given iu a manner at once pleasing and effective. ODE LrvEBPooL STEAM L NE.- It ia with satisfaction that we announrc that tho ytcam ship Golden Horn, tho first of the Liverpool linc, has cleared lor her port of destination with a cargo of two thousand fivo huudied and fifty-three bales of upland and one hundred and eighty-eight bags of sea island cotton. This ship has proven a superior freighter, and with a good run of cotton, well compressed, her capacity would amount to about three thousand bales. Her agents, Messrs. Muro & Co., in the management of this now en'crpriso havo exhibited their well known mcicantilo skill, and have made arrangements for tho speedy shipment of cotton to Liverpool, not only from our own State, but from tho princi? pal points of Georgia and Alabama; and a por? tion of the cargo of this vessel came through compressed, from Selma, in tho latter State, a point wi'h which, previously, we had no mer? cantile connection. Tho very largo extent of country which the rapidly cpreadttig rail? road system of tho South has placed in connec? tion with Charleston, has made a steam com? munication with thc greatest cotton centre of thc world of the first importanca; and when taken in connection with our proximity to thc important centres of Western trado-Cincin? nati, Louisville, St. Louis and other peints, and the attractivo aud convenient charactor of this route to passengers from Europe, giving ready access to tbs valuable lands of tho South, and less distance and a milder climate to reach thc great West, tts success would seem to be only a matter cl a little time, and some energy and determination. The Washington Race Course-A G?ne? ront and Timely Suggestion. TO THE EDirOIt OF THE NEWS. Many, many years ago, a gallant Virginian who had fought for liborty and South Carolina with distinguished honor in tho Revolutionary war, and who, at its close, married aud settled hero, gave to the Jockoy Club of Charleston a tract of land for tho purpose or establishing a race course, sinco then known as tho Washing? ton Course The generous old soldier and his compatriots have long sinco pi-ised to a brighter world-another generation, too, has gouo, aud a third is fast passing to "that bourne whence no traveller roturas." The curtain has fallen upon "Old Carolina." The gay spirits, tho beauteous girls, the glorious racers, tho styl? ish equipages, and their noble horses, all, all aro scattered and gouo. A pall hangs over tho glorious old State, and tho Washington Course is no moro the resort of the beauty, talent, wealth and gallantry of tho fallon mother. Why is this? Her sons slcoo upon a hundred battle-fields, and thc daughters weep for thoir absent brothers. You, too, old hero, aro represented on that roll of honor, and tho chivalrous Lieutenant of Web. Moun? tain, your great ?ramlson, sleeps within tho ensnngnined soil of Virginia. Tho r? cors, too, havo almost bocome cxlinct; for not con? tent with other spoils, tho enemy evr.n sought out those, and at last stole Albin*., the anto lopo ot America, thus making ou> (Urf ''poor indeed." Wc suffer too mi?fa pecuniarv em? barrassment to have ^ces agaillj at ]3a3t ia our day; and wit* -?Ur impoverishment, theiin povenshm*-.v of tQ8 family of the donor has K?Pt ^,'aco. Tho City of Charleston, too, has Encroached upon the course, and it is but too palpable that ero another horse runs thero it will be surrounded, thus interfering with the training. Since then it cannot in all human probability bo used again for the purposes in? tended by the donor, what could bo more just, what more generous, than the return of this tract to thc worthy descendants of tho patriot, and soldier. A gift which will scarcely affect the society, but which will greatly assist a time-honored name, lt wouldbo God-like jus? tice. CATO. BUSINICSS NOTICES. FLORIDA ORAKOES.-The oranges of Florida are fast supplanting those produced in Cub i and the other West India Islands, not only m this market, but all over the United States, beciuse they are su? perior in tizo and flavor. Messrs. Welsh k Brande*, the enterprising fruit and provision merchants OQ EuRt Bay, have on band largo quantliies of this lus? cious fruit, which they will dispose of at tho lowest market price*. WE CALL ATTENTION to the advertisement of Mr. Jubn Commins, No. 131 Meeting-street, nearly opposite the market, whare he offer United States Government McCleJan Ssddlos and Harness, little used, at one-quarter their cost It is certainly worth the consideration of all who aro engaged in agricul? tural pursuits to call and oximino thom. Novembers Ihm8 II. U. If you want cheap BUait Books; If you waut cheap Stationery, Envelope", Tarer, Icc; or Miller'* Almanac; It you want Printiag executed neatly; It you want Books bound im any style, or Account Bocks made to owler, with any desired pottom ol ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. Ct) Broad' street. -o CHOICE GREEN AN? BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, ot Wilson's grocery, southeast corner Society and Anson Str?dts. Goods ilelivarad tree. /immrial. $15,000 "t TTANTED ON BOND AND MORTG AGE OF YV BEAL EsTATIi, in the city, lt will bo bor rowed in one amount or in Jl?Vrcnt sums, and well secured. Applv to LOUIS D. DESAD^SURE. Bro! or, Nov(mber23 3 No. 23 Broad-bcret-t. EXCHANGE ON NSW ?0BK AM) LIVEUPUOL. FOR SALE UY ?EO. W. WILLIAM* k CO. October 23 fmw Ino GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS. JU. UAPl'OLDT. PRACTICAL GUNMASEU. s No. IIP MEETINU-M'UEiT, offers at low prices to suit the timm, BURKCH.LOADING DOIT ULK GUN'S, Ml'ZZI.C-LOADlNO DOUBL? CL'S, Superior Single (Sun* lor Boy.'. Also. Kli'LKS. RE? VOLVERS, ?QUIfllSNIS AND AMMUNITION. US' U?PAIMNG executed ai usual Octobur 33 Unit Imo g linier mt!) Sables. ?^TATTED SI Ai'KS COViatAMKN' HARNESS A ND 8 A D D L E S, Little L'scd. AT OXE-QUABTER THEIR COil\ 2oou MCCLELLAN SADDLES 2000 St TS HARNES?, Forsaloby JOHN COMMIES. No. 131 Meeting street. Nearly opposite the Marfcet. November S thm8 Qty (tote, HU:' : DRV GOODS ! DRY GOODS!! LOUIS GOHEN ft GO., No. 248 King-street, WOULD RESPECTFULLY DRAW THE attention of the public to their varied stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, JUST RECEIVED CONSISTING OF : IRISH POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, AL? PACAS, French Merinos, Delia gea. Melanges, Black and C iloxcd Silks, Bombasines, Boule? vard and Balmoral Skirts, Ciinchilly Cloak ings, Ladies' Cloaks ?iud Sacques, and a very large assortment of KID GLOVES, of tho m^'t celebrated brands, for Ladies, Gent's and Chil? dren. Wo have also the DUCHESS GLOVES for evening wear, of very tine quality and rea? sonable. FRINGES, GIMPS, VELVET AND DRESS BUTTONS, of everv color and stylo, with many other DRESS ?nd C~OAK TRIMMINGS too numerous to mention. Our stock of Ladies' fashionable HATS, and TAFFETA and SATIN RIBBONS is very large and well asserted. We have LOXGCLOIHS. Calisoes, Sheet? ings, Ginghams, aud all otlior Cotton Goods bclonRincr to our linc at thc lowest market price. Wc call particular attention to our large stock of FLANNELS, in Oper*. Wolsh, Do met and all-Wool; also, a trood stock cf BLAN? KE IS. and Squire and Lons; Shawls. WOOL and COT I ON HOSIERY, of every crade and price, for Ladies, Gents, Boys and Misses. CLOTHS. Cas3imcre3, Doeskins, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys and Vestings, for Men's ana Boy's wear. Our ENTIBE STOCK has been bought at the recent decline of puces for cash, and ?rreat bargains arc confidently guaranteed. A call is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN & CO., Ao. 248 IVING-S IKE;:T. BEI WEES WAS EL AND MARKET STS. November 23 mwf3 420 KINQ'STKGET, Fall and Winter Pry Goods. TO BE SOLD CHEiP, AT GOUDKOP & BEUTHNER. CHEAP BLANKETS, WHITE AND GRAY. GOUDKOP & BEUTHNER, No. 420 Siag-slrect. FLANNELS. WHITE. RED, GRAY AND BLUE. ALL WOOL FLANNELS from 25c, up. CLOTH ANO CASSI1UERE?. VERY CHEAP. Superfine BLACK CLOTH, suitable for Cloaks, SI 50 per yard. G'JUPKOP & BEUTHNER. November 9 mwflmo DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS! AT REDUCED PRICES FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, PREVIOUS TO REMOVING TO OUR SPA? CIOUS STORES, No. 270 King and No. 67 Hasel streets, WE WILL SELL ODR ENTIRE STOCK, WHICH ls complete la every department, and pur? chased for cash at the late AUCTIONS AK O BANKRUPT SALES Ifl NEW YORK, At less than gold cost of manufacture or importa? tion. Special attention is called to sn invoice Of INGRAIN AND DUTCH HEMP CAR? PETING, Which will bo sold low tc close consignments. Wo respectfulty and confidently icvito country merchants au?- our c m;try anti city fiicuds to ex? amine our ?stock before purchasing elsewhere. A largo saving guaranteed. McLOY & RICE, Xo. 363 Ki X(?""STREET, ONE DOOR BE? LOW HAkEli.STREET. C November IC HEAP FAMILY BLANKETS, JUST OPENED AT STOLI,, WE3B & CO., Nos. 2S7 AND 250 KING-STREET. November C 4371 ?1?IEAP DRY UOODS! CHEAP DRY' COODSl COR.VER uF CALHOUN AND ICING STREETS. WE. THE UNDERSI?NET'. 11\7E RECEIVED, ind arc revolving, by every itva.ncr, lurg? invoice* ot thc car.APOST KALL GOODS willoh barr evurbeen allercd in ibis market. City f s well as country buy 3rt con rave Iroin fifteen u> twenty-five uer cont, by buying tho r Oeoda trom thc ibOVU firm. ,\ Jo; of Dress Ouods, from 33 to 25 cums rcr yard Brat Iii>h Poplin?, from 3ti to 00 osnts per yard UaUeoea, at lu, 12,'j ?nd IS runt* per yard (best) Halmo:- ;' Skirt*, from SI 25 up M Whit* T able D&mttdc, only SI per yard Brown l inen Damast, only Ol cent? (Airyard tV?cslatl Tanle Cloths, from SI 25 np A large jssortweut ot Whi e and colored FiauueU at vary low prices jiO puir of Elanu?ts. bou :ht iw-miy-five per cent, be? low cost, will b3 sold t.-jui $3 up Jolorc? Quilts, from $1 75 io S3 i\i.it?> llnmcilles QailL", MM. 11-4. 12 4, from ?2 50 to S4 Ladies'English Hose, without seams, !rom37ioi>0 cent? ?olUcts, from 50 to 75 emt? i larg- enanty ol the la.CH sty.:eof Casaimores, from SI to fl 53 '.adies' B.uelc Broad cloth, from $2 to $3 60 L variety of fkaw s, ut ii, s-J?o. ?3 5a 24, and $5 i ra wu und While ?hir.ios. at 10, \1'A\ ana 15 cents liso, fine braache* ci Wli.lo t-hirricg at very Io? priers .adieu" and Qcit'l Underwear ai d'.Cforuul priced ienVv Kocks, I'rom ?0 up t i bi o ans i hj Dent Freneli Coreel*, f em 75 cenia lo Ci hj tatest siyio ol' Fell u id straw Han rininiin?s, Hut toa*, Klbb ms fcc., at thc lewes! cash pike*. Ihoieo colo-; Empress Plosb, oiily Sac iiwpherd'a Pl^i.l Iroui 'JU to 25c ferinos from ?Hla up L lol of Ladies' Blues Cinaiji from $:'..10 u!> adios and Men's! Eid ? :lovas o dy $?.10 C3r i.omcmbor thc CHEAP STOKE, r.t UM ?OUNEB Ol' CALHOUN AND KING BTBECIS. WK Al,?0 NOTIFY OOH PA THONS AND THE >ublii: in gusend thai wc barn built au uddlUun to mr Slur?-, r<. lusiccly for BOOTS, SHOE". HATS. HUNKS, tic, which ttl.) Lc Bold at thu lowest ca.-h iri Cull and examine orr Stoc'a. ENTRANCE IN CALIIOUN-STREET. FCRCHUOTT ?fe BRO., No. 437 KIN0-STREET. September 31 3mo JlndiflH $?is. The Wappoo Mill end Wharf Property. Aleo, thc REAL ESTATE on Southeast corner of East Dayana Accommodation Wharf, will positively he solden TO-M'>RROW, the 24th inst, at public Auction, at the Old Ponto'fllce, at ll o'clock A. M. JOHN S.ETAN, November 23 1 Bank Charleston Building. SHERIFF'S SALK. By virtue of a Writ ol Fieri Facias, to me directed and delivered (and with censent of parties) will be sold at the Northwest corner of Church-treet and Lightwo d Alley. TO-MORROW, the 24th inst, at 10 o'clock, A. M. 'Ihoontiro contents of a GROCERY STORE, con sislinc of the usual assortment of Groceries, Wines, Liquor.?, kc. Levied on and to be sold as t^c property ol John Schroder at thc suit of G. W. Strffcns k Co. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. Tornis cash. November 23 SHERIFF'S SAMS. By virtue of an ord' r of A. C. Richmond. C. G. S. and C. P.. made in threo certain cases of Foreign Attachment, to wit: John Tuomcy, Deigbcn tc 11a kerand W. A. Baktr, vs. Thomas Sim, I will ex? pose at public aii'-tion. on WEDNESDAY nert, tho 2Sth in tant, at the northeast corner cf the Court? house, at 12 o'clock M.. A flue Saddle and Draft HORSE. ALSO, At the same time, on John's Island, at the plantation known ns "Whit ; Ha'l," Two fice MULES. Terms cafh. E. W. M. MACE EY, S. C. C. November 23 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me directed and delivered, will bc sold on MONDAY, thc 7th day of | December next, at the northeast corner ot thc Courthouse, betwee J thc hours of ll A. M. and 3 P. M., All the right, titlo and interest of the defjcdant in a LOT OF LAND, with a two and a half story Wooden Buddins and other improvemen s thereon, situate south sido of Betuietta-alrcot, and known as No. 21. Levied on and to be sold as tho property of Joshua Joucs at thc suit of St. John Phillip]. ALSO, At the same timo and place, All the right, title and Interest of the defendant in a LOX OF LAND, with the Building and improve? ments thereon, iltiatc at Rikersvillc, near thc city boundary, and known as the Charleston India Rub? ber Factory. Also, cno Steam Engine, Boiler?, Heat? ers, Moulds, Rol'er.?, Chain?, Lathes bc, k?, kc Levied on and to bi sold as tieproporty of thc i Charleston Rubber Company at tho several suits of I Thomas J. Koanff and John M. Easterby, who have assigned the Judgments and executions. ALSO, At the same time and place, All the right, title and iuterestcf the defendant ina LOT OF LAND, with the two and ahalf-s'.ory Wooden Building and improvements thoroon, situate on the north side of Montague-street, between Smith and Pitt-streets; said Lot measuring CO feet frort on Montague-street by 130 feet in dept*, more or less, and kuown a? No. 21. Levied on and sold as tho properly of Mary C. Roach, at the several suits of borah C. and Mary G. Reach. ALSO, At thc same time and.placo, All the right, title aud Interest of thc defendant in a LOT OF LAND, with a three-story Bric; Building and other improvements thereon, situate on the wont side of RuUcdgo-strcot, and known as No. G; said Lot meaeuvi <g and containing i~> feot on Rutledge-slTeet by 134 feet in depth, moro or lesa. Levied on and to be sold as tho property of Arthur Fogar'io, une er an execution in tho case of H. B. Clanin k Co. vs. Fogartle k Stillman ALSO, At the samo tims and place, All thc right, titlo and interest ot the defendant In a LOT OF LAND, with a two and a half story Brick Building and other improvements theroon. situate ou the north side of Hudson-street, in rear of the Citadel, and known as Ko. 0. Levied on and to be sold as tho properly of Mrs. Caroline L. Willer at tba two several suits of Edward Mack and William Denaux. ALSO, At tho same time and place, All thc right, title and Merest of the defendant in a LOT OF LAND, with a three story Wooden Build? ing and other improvements thorcon, sit?alo on couth side of George-street, and known as No. 23. Levied on and to be sold ?j tho pro. tr ty of J. J. Monaghan at thc suit of Colbum A Howell. ALSO, At tho same time and place. All those two LOTS OF LAND, with the Buildings and improvements thereon, known a? No?. 192 and 191, Ri tua te on tho cist side of Comic.'-st root. Also, thc Establishment Fituatc on South Battery, foot of Meeting.street, andl'nown aa the "Bathing House." Lonsd on and to be so d as the property of Michael McManmon at the suit cf Eda-? Horlbeck ALSO, At (he same time and placo, All the right, title and interest nf defendant In all those two TRACTS OF LAND, situate in the Parl?i of St. John's Berkeley, wUn Lb? Dwelling HuUr-e, Darna, "Ggro Sonsos, and other improvements thereon, s nd tract measuring and containing 3O00 acres, more or loss. One of tho said tracts known as "Blaek Branch," bouuded bylands now or lato of Eoatiag L. Simons, Jimcn Gaillard, Dr. Joseph Palmer and santco River. Tho other of the told tracts noar the list tract and Lawson's Pond, and kuown as tho ' -Pine Tract," hounded by lands now or l?tc of Peter Snowdon, I bomas Porchtr, Keat? ing Simons and San'.co River. LcMed on and to bc sol 1 as the property of W. H. B. Richardson at the suit of J. S. Richardson, Jr. Ic.-ms cash. November 16 m4 E. W. IL MACKEY, S. C. C. M Jnsaranrc. A R I H E INSURANCE RISKS TAKEN FOR FOREIGN AND DO? MESTIC. PORrS. IN THE PHOENIX, MAN? HATTAN AND ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Cash Assets and Seem tty.Sl,OOJ,ono. LOSSES MADE PAYABLE IN GOLD OB STEALING WHEN DESIRED. S. Y. TUPPER, Agent. November 20 lmwlmo grurjfl, Orjcinir?ls, Otr. ??L " -4 .... .> ?"?? - i^^^y^j T H, g Q RIELA:!? '^-<?5? FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOB THE SICKLY FOP. THE AGED FOR FEMALES FOR SPRING USE ! 03-KO BITTERS E?iVAI, TO TIIEM.^ TUE CELEBRA TED SUMTER BITTERS, Mado of PU.'.E LIQUOR, HEI1BS AND ROOTS, so well known in Pkartuaey: PERUVIAN PARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW EB3, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK, GINGER, And fuch other Hf.HB-t AND ROOTS aa will In all ci??s assist C'lgCfttloa, promote the secretions of the system in tho r:atural channel?, and gtva 'JO^E AND VIGOR IO THE YO UNG AND OL l> MA I.E A ND FEUA LE.' All Cs.-: It WU?J V.'onderful t uicea BRINGS COLOR TO TUL. 'S A!. E WHITE MP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIS FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE? ATES APPETITE. TRY THE it. USE NO OTHER. Ask lor SUMTER RUTERS, told by Drugjists aud Gioct-is. JB9*?CC that our s:gna!uro i3 over tho cork of caob bottle. DO WIK dc MOISE, P jPEIETORS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGIST?, August 5 Gmo* Charleston, S. C. Auction Sale of Farming Implements, Stock, ?cc, and Lease of Farm. TO MORROW, 24th instant, at 10 o'clock, wi'l be sold at auc'.ion, without reserve, at the lonn on Meeting-street road, within the city boundary, known as Guy's Farm, A fall assortment ot FARMING IMPLEMENTS, nearly new Forty head of Hog- cf Improved stook, A larg? quantity of Hay, Fodd?r, Potatoes, ?kc. About U00 loads Ma iure The growing Crop now on the J arm Horses, Carts : cd Harness. ALSO, A LEASE OF S AID FARM. Terms oa day ol Sale. November 93 thsmtu4 INDER UK CK EMIN EQUITY. Staunton vs. A. Fitzpatrick, et al. Ou TUKSD.VV, tho 1st Doccmber noxt, at ll o'clock, will bc sold, at the Old <'u=-tonibo ?c. All that half portion of a TRACT OF LAND known an l.zpatriok'a Farm," situate on Charles? ton Neck, on tho south side oi a public road leading from thc main road to thc Old SbiM Yard; measuring 7>i acres of high land and 5 2-10 acre . of marsh land, and having such form, nantes and bounds as ar: delineated tn a plat of said Farm, made by John A. Michel, surveyor, the 4th ot January, 18i8, and marked on s lid plat A. '1 he plat may be seen at my cilice. Courthouse. Terms-One-third cash; balance in two equal an? nual instalments from thc day of salo; to bo socured bv one nr raoie bonds and mortgages, insurance of thc Dwelling Houso and assignment of the policy, pjrehaser to pay for papers, stamps aud taxes. Pos-cssion given by thc 1st December next. J. W. GRAY, November 9 niAtnl_Master in Equ.tv. I VDER DECREE IV EtU'lTY. Read vs. Read. On THURSDAY, the 10th Decftmber n*xt. at ll o'clock, will be told, at thc Old Customhouse, All that LOT OF LAND, wilh the taroo Siorv BRP'K HOUSE thereon, situato in the City of Charleston on the W. H.- i-Uo of Meeting-street; mea? suring in front on said strcjt 51 feet and in depth 231 feet from east to nest, as will moro particu.?rly appear by a survpy of Joseph R. Purcell, made Sep? tember, 180G. founding north on land late of Mrs. Taggart, but now or late of Mrs. Hiller, sooth on laud lato of Wm. Brisbane, now of Otis Mills, cast on Mceting-jtreot, aad west on land now or late of Elizabeth Broiisiord. Terms -One-third cash, balance in ono, two an1 three years, secured by bond or bonds of tho ^-ir chaser and mortgage of tho pi cruises, with insur? ance of the buildings and ass'gnra<mt of the policy. The sait propcrtv m ly bo treated foi at private sole until the day of sale. J. W. GRAY, r-ovembe.lii tbraT Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Exparte T. Savage Ileward, et al, Trustees, et al. On THURSDAY, the 10th December next, at ll o'clock, will bc sold, at tbc Old Customhouse, All that LOT OF LAND, situite on the northeast corner of Alexander snd Chapel streets, in tho City of Ciarlo'ton, formerly the prooorty and resldenco of Charles Ueyward, Esq., measuring 90 teet, mare or less, on Chapel-stree:, and 77 feet, more or less, on Alexander-strost; ou the outline 77 feet running northwardly from Chanel-street, then 21 feet run? ning castwardly, then 35 feet running northwardly to the t ack line, an i on tho north or bick line 143 feet, more or less. ALSO, All that LOT lying to tho north of tho above, on Alexmder-.-t cet, m.'a.-uring on Judith-street (now Alexander) 25 loci, on the back or cistern line 30 feet, on the south linc 143 feet, and on tho north line 153 loot, be the sa d dimensions moro or liss. Terms-One half cash; balance in ono year. Pur? chaser to nay for papers and stamps. J. W. GRAY. November 19 thm7 Master in Equity. KERSHAW-IN EQUI TV. Perry and Perry, Administrators of John Perry, vs. Alexander Matheson, ct al-Bill to Sell Land, $c. On tho first MONDAY in December next, before the Courthou ?e in Camden, I will offer for sa'e the following Real Eitalo ot John Perry, siuatod in Kershaw District, to-wlt : L A HOUSE AND LO r at Liberty Hall, contain? ing 9 acre,, moreorloiis. 2. A HOUSE AND LOT at Libo:!y Hall, contain? ing one-half acre. 3. A Tit AC t OF LAND conla'ning 33 teres, more or less, bounded by lands ot' J. B. lixon and others. 4. A TRACT OF 171 ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Dixon, Patterson and othors. 5. A TRACI OF 3094 ACRtS, more or less, onthoWatereo river, bounded by lands of J. V. Dixon, John Cunningham, Wylie Patterson and D. J. Patterson- 'I hi?, tract to bo divided into small portions, as shojva by plat ?n hands of Corncob; Bioner. Terms-So muoi cash as will defray tho expenses of salo; tho bilauwon a credit of 1, 2 and 3 years, with onnnrl interest, to bo securod hy bond of pur chosor with two or moro good sureties, and a ir.or.gagc of tho promises sMd. Purchaser io p?y for stamps and papers. J. D. DUNLAP, C. E. K. D. November 9 m3 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Real and Personal Estate and Motel Furni? ture. In pursuance rf a docrctal order ot tho honora' le the Com t of Bankruptcy, on TUESDAY, first T. cerobsr next, at 12 o'clock, before tho Old Pesto,' flee, Bread-street. Charhston, H. C., will be rold bj the Assignee of Joseph Purcell, Bankrupt, at p?? lie auction, THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE RB*' POTITP. All that undivided half i-CS ? ii MILLS HOUSE HOTEL. on ?^*^ Meeting and Queen c.t8) oontaiataa on Meeting Sri ' i ?et!ft-d also on toe laads of estates ol Mixer and EP',(0a 31. feet 8 incoM( and ^ oa the ands or tv,, e8tatesof Mixer and Euston 18 feet 2 inches, locking ?n an. 0n the east line 129 lect 10 inches, mo>-oor leas; nonh on Queen-stirot 275feet 4 Inches, Eiore or less; south on 'ands of Hibernian Society lil feet 4 inches, more or loss; also on lind of estate ot Daniel Mixer nm 1 Wm. Enstoa 117 feet S inches; also on lands Soc cty of Friends 41 feet, in all on south hnc 270 P mor-- or less; weat on land of Society ol Friends 14 feet 8 inches, also on laud now, or '(i? 0f Jamc3 ?. TYata?.n ?7 '??t, innii on >r??$ lines ni feet8 Inches, more or Vii, Which said p!'6?i?C8 aro delineated andappeir, bv a plat of tho same now" Bide and to bo exhibited un the cay of sale. ALSO. Ono undivided half {}?) interest in the WOODEN HOUSE AND Lol on Meeting-street, next south of Mills House, containing on Meeting-street 31 lect 8 inches, and in depth 117 loot 8 inches, more or lc ?a. bavins such dimensions as wiU appear upon above monlloncd plat. ALSO, Ooe undivided half (M) interest in the BRICK HOUbE AND LOT on Merting-street.noxt Houth ol the asove, containing on Mojting-stieot IS feet 2 Inches, aad in r'opth 117 feet 8 inch*?, moro or ICFS, havi^R such dimensions as v.ill appear upon above men? tioned plat. ALSO. At Mills House Hotel, on WEDNESDAY, so-ond December next, a*. 10 o'clock M., and tuero con? tinuing from day today until the property shall bo sold, All thc FURNH?UK or the Mills House Hotel, CONSISTING OF: Parlor. Chamber, Dining Room and KUCHEN FURNITURE, all iu perfect order ?ind litest styles, completo for the cqu pw. ut of a lirs -cla?s nomi. 'Terms-Ti o teal estate will be sold tor our-tbird cash; thc balance eatable iu ono and two yo irs, in? terest payable annually, BSCIUVJ by bond nul mort? gage of the property, which :s iu bo insured, and tho p ilicy to be assign id. Purchasers to pay ?or stamps and papers. The Furniture to be sold for cash, to bo delivered on day of salo. E. W. 31A USU \LL, Af.slgneo of the Estate Joseph Purcell. O tobar 20 mwf 16 tul THE HEGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK Of PEKF U INI E KIES AND TOI?iiT AiiT?CLES EVER BROUGHT TO TUTS MARKET, COMPRIS ISO ARTICLES MADE BY LUBIN, P.IMEXEL, COUDP.AY, CLEAVES, SOCIETE HYGIENIQUE, FARINA, EDE, AND OTI?ER3. Together with a full assortaient o' Tooth, Hair ami Kail Brashes, C O MBS, ALL OF rilE BEST MANUFACTURE, LM PORTED DIRECT, AND FOR SALE AT PRICES TO SUIT TILE TIMES. The ladies ire r spoitfuly invlt<-U to eall and ex? amine before purchasing elsewhere. C. F. PAS Kirai. CHEMIST AND APOTHECARY, No. 123 Meeting-street, C H A R L E S T O N, 8. C. November 13 fmwSinos <?/oop 2?t'r<?. BY MILLIGAN & SON. THIS DAY, 23d instant, at ll o'clock, at Peters' Shipyard, at Bennett's Illili, cast end ot V\ cniworth street, we will sell, Tho Sloop Hi?t, with Salle, Rigoing. kc, com? plete. Capacity 800 bushels Bough Bice or 10 cords Green Oak Wood. f<he wa", built four years MK>, aud 13 in thorough running order. November 23 ["ALE POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT WEATHEB.] Desirable Residence in Cannon-street, next door East to the Church of the Holy Communion. W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. By vittue of an ord?tr of sale, to me directed by the Honor , ble Gooree S. Bryan, J edge of thy United States District Court for tho District of South Carolina. I will offer for sal ? at pablic auc? tion TO-MORROW, Novcmbor 24, at the Old Postof flee, loot of B; oad-strcct. All that certain LOT, PIFCE OR PAHCEL OF LAND, situate, lying and being on Cannon-street, between Rutledge and Athlcy streets, upper wards, ol thc City of Charleston, measuring and containing on cannon-street fifty-four (54) feet and tho same on thc nort'i or back hue, two hundred and thirty-one feet ten inches (231 10 in.) on the east, and two him drol and thirty two leet ten incLcs on tho west line; butting and bounding on thc north on lands now or lately of tho estate cf Joanna Mcllhenny; to the east on lands ol Wm. L Webb; southon Cannon-street, and west on lands of thc Church ot the Holy Com? munion, James Jones und B. N. Gourdin, as will more fully appoar by a plat thereof drawn by Robert K. Payne, Surveyor, and recorded in the office ol the Reg'Strar of .Vcsne Conveyance, Charleston District, on the first of June, one thousand e;ght hundred and fifty-four. On the premises are a fine two-and-a-half story Wooden Dwelling slate roof, on brick founda? tion, with double Piazza, containing eight square and three attic rooms, with pantry, dressing ro:m, kc, besides Kitchen, Stable, kc Terms-one-third cash; the balance in three equal annual instalment), with interest from the day of sale at 7 per cent, per annum, payable annually, the credit portion to be secured by the bond of the pur? chaser, with mortgage of the premises, the buildings to be insured and the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. G. HERBERT SASS, Assignee of Evans k Cogswell. November 33 LANCASTER-IX EQ.LITV. Benjamin Perry. Welmuth P<rry, Administra? tor and Adriiuistratrix, vs. John Perry, Alex. Malhe-'.on and wfe, and others-Bill for Injunction to Marshal A'sets, Sell Land, In obedience to the order of tho Court of Equity made In tho above stated case, at June term, 1868, I will sell, at Lancaster Courthouse, South Caroli? na, on the first MONDAY In December next, All that valuable PIECE. PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND described m the pleadings, belonging to the estate of John Perry, deceased, lying and situated in the Di-trict of Lancaster, state ol South Carolina, containing (6000) six thousand acre?, more or less, of No. 1 cotton, cern and grain land1?, well watered and heavily timbered, fencing lu Rood repair-tho up? land p.-oJuciug Ano crops of cotton, corn and small grain, while the extensive bot to ats, lying along the Catawba River, a e not to bo surpa*sed. T hese lands are situated lu thc soc th western portion of Lancaster District, bounded by the Eersbaw Une. the Catawba River, and bv lands Of D. W. Bro wo. Lewi9 Patter? son, C. L. Tillman, James 'I hompson, William Dixon and others. I WILL ALSO SELL, FOB OASH, On the TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY after tho fi rat Monday in December, at tho iormor residence of the said John Perry, deceased, in Lancaster Dis? trict, near Liberty Hill, All the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to tho estate of said deceased. Everj thing usually kept on a large and well regu'ated Plantation may be bought at th's aale. Thc real estate above mentioned wi'i h* surveyed, and divided into t?o. threp and four hundred acre tracts, to suit purchasers, piata of which will be ex? hibited on day of sale. Terms-So much caMi as will pay tho costs of snit and expenses of sale. The balanco on a credit of one, two and three years, with interest, to be due and poy. able annually, from day of ealc. Pnrc' aser to give boud, with twj or more good securities, and a mort? gage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. Terms rou? be complied wit? on day of ' alo. or tho properly will be resold oa day of salo at the risk of the former purchaser. K. G. BILLINGS, 0. E. L. D. Commissioner's Office, Lancaster Courthouse, S. C., Novcmbor 2,1868. November 9 20ml COMMISSIONER'S SAXE. Jesse C. Miller, Administrator, vs. George W. Hicks and Wife, et al. By virtue of a decretal o'dcr made in this cauBe, I will sell at Barnwell Coorthou-o, on MONDAY, tho 7th day of December next, The following des-ribed TRACT OR PARCEL O7* LAND, belonging to the Estate of Josso C. Mu>- -J' ci-ased, containing 4000 acres, more or le*' jf> de? lving and being in the County of P -i ejtuato, bounded north by lands of Rlchar-' -*rnwell. and Bradley and 'thomas Youma- Tpy-. Ro,ber' Josiah S. Walker. W. D. J.- ??u'h WE**? am west by lauds cf Jo-"on T* ?0*"* Marlin. ? Ooan J. Cater and Robert c.LhrC,^b?Ve ^and8 wm be Iail off 'n four or more separate. trJcUi pIaU of wbicb ^ bo oxbJbitod and fVSS tho Of ssle; on one of whioh will be a SAW AND G^I.T MILL, with valuable Manchin ?ry, ou co-2,p]0t6 jjje exception of a smaU v*0** la thc VIII Dara. 'I erma ol Sale-For cash enough to pay tho costa of the suit and rxnenscs of 'he sale; puicbaacrs to give their bonds, with two or asor* good securities, on credit of twelve months from the first day of Janu a y nsTt, bearing interest from that date; titles to be executed, but not d-livcred until tho wholo of the purchase money is paid, and if not paid when due, the Commissioner to resell the premises for cash, at the risk* of the purchaser. Purchaser to pay-for papers and necessary rcveuuo stamps. J. PA iTEKSON. Commls-ioner. Commissioner'* Office, November 5, 1808. NoTcmbcr 14 g^uitwrtV ffr?oil? Salts. Valuable Rice Plantation for Sale or Lease. BY J, DRAYTON FORD, Droller ant! Commission Agent. SOUTH CHACHAN ?".UNI'AITON, on the West? ern branch of Cooper River, will te sold or leased. It contains about 2?2 acres prt?ie tde swamp, and 70 acres high land undor cultivan?1!, bestdes an abundanco of timber land. These Jam?* are very productive, and cf tho best quality. On pl8ce are negro quarters barns, kc, kc II has >> good river landing, and is cosily accessible from the l?prth eastern Railroad, and within three miles of ibo healthy summer retreat of CordosvUle. For further particular* apply to J. DCAYlON FORD, At No. 40 Broad-street November 23 c mwi3 BY 10??S D. DcSAUSSUKE. For Rent or Sale The do.-iraolc FARM in St Andrew's Pariah, ad? joining tho New Bridge Ferry, opposite the City of Charleston, coutainin,' about 3DO acres, and lying on both sides of thc public road. It h JW been well culti? vated and lartilized lor the past two years. For particular., ap ?Iv as above, at November 18 wfm4 No. S3 BROAD-STREET CLIFFORD & ? ATHENES, Real Estate Agents, No. 50 Broad-street. For sale and Lease PHOSPHATE LANDS of a superior quality, on deep water navigation and healthy locations all t he vcar. ' Il I CE and COTTON PLANTATIONS and FARMS m all pori* oi the Mate. CITY fUOrERTY of every description. November 2 3rjos. R pnirjs, ?l)cmifois, (Etc. OSADAlilS PU RIFLES THE BLOOD, AND CUBES SCROFULA A>"1> ALL CHRONIC JOISEASBS OF TILE BLOOD, LITER AND iUDTTEYS. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and Many Thousands of our Best Citizens. ?S- For Tes.iinonials of remarkable cures, see ->Ros?.<lalij Alumnae" for tint? year. Pt: ET ABED OrtLY BI PP.. J. J. LAWRENCE ? CO., No. ?MA BALTTJIOKE-STBEET, BALTISOUE, SI?. FOR SALK BY DOWIX & noisE, No. 103 Meeting-street, comer HaeeL Joly 22_?P*? ROSAD ALIS Parities the Blood. . For Sale by Druggist* Everyvvt?*r July 28 PM 1?P