The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 25, 1868, Image 3
THE BA* LY NEWS,
JO-LA KO EST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY
SEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS. HAVISG-JTHE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION IN THE CfTY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTE KS REMAIN?
ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF
EACH Vt EEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THE NEW POsTOFFICE LAW.
LOCAL MATTERS.
A UCTION SALES 1H1S DAT.
CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock
at their auction house, No. 55 Hasel-street,
an invoice ot dry Roods, blankets, ?fcc.
N. HUNT ?fe SON wUl sell, at 10 o'clock, at
their Balej-room, Meeting-street, boots, shoes
and broeans. ~ ,~ ._
A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS will sell, at 10
o'clock, at their store, Hayne-street, jewelry,
trunks, &c. . j
E. W. M. MACKEY, sheriff, will sell at 12
o'clock, at tho Courthouse, horse and mules.
R. M. MARSHALL <fc BBOTHEB will sell at
half-past 10 o'clock, at their office, Broad
street, horses, males, ?fcc.
CLIFFORD & MATHE WES will sell, at ll o'clock,
at their office, Broad-street-, Brussels carpet,
furniture, ?fcc.
Af rr .vg DRAKE will sell, at 10 o'clock, at his
store, corner Kins: and Liberty streets, cloth?
ing:, dry goods, ?fcc.
THE NEW3 ts COLUMBIA.-THE DALLY NEWS
can be obtained in Columbia each afternoon
npoa the arrival of the Charleston train, at
the periodical store of Wm. B. Carr & Co., who
will supply tho paper at the rate of 25 oents
per week. Gingie copies 5 cents.
POSTMASTERS and other friends of THE NEWS
are particularly requested, at this time, to aid
ns in making either our daily or our tri-wcekly
issue a regular visitor in every family in the
State. THE NEWS is already much the cheap?
est newspaper in the South, and the immenee
utride3 which it ia every day making in circu?
lation and popularity encourages ns to re?
double our efforts to make it in every respect
the best.
DROWNED_A colored sailor was lost over?
board yesterday, from a small coasting vessel,
in Co -per river.
SIDEWALKS-CUMBERLAND STREET.-Would
it not bo wiso to continuo the repa ?ra ou this
thoroughfare, leadiog direct tu the new Cos
toinbouse ?
FOQABTIE'S CIRCULATINO LIBRARY. -This en?
terprise has met with substantial encourage?
ment, and has now a subscription of two hun?
dred and fifty names. ^ v
.- BASE BALL.-The third and deciding game
will be played this afternoon between the Caro?
lina and Eclipse Base Ball Clubs, at the foot
of Broad-street. The game will be called at
balf-past one o'clock.
* PRIVATE RESIDENCE BOBBED. - Yesterday
morning, about four o'clock, the residence of
Mr. A. L. Tobias, on Rutledge Avenue, was
entered by unknown persons and robt ed of |
crockery, dour, clothes, hats, ?fcc.
FBEUNDSCHABTSBUND.-The bund will give a
musical and theatrical entertainment thia
evening at their hall in Society-street, near
King. After the performance there will be
dancing, and the whole .evening is likely to be
one well worthy of the reputation or* our
amusement-loving German friends.
SHOES AND ASPHALT.- Some tims azo the
Zeitung remarked that the shoemakers could
not go to the lager beer saloons as often, since
the asphalt pavement had been laid, inferring,
no doubt, that thora would be less ^ear and
tear of shoe "eather. We wonder if the editor
thinks so now ?
A WILD RUMOB.-A very wild rumor prevail?
ed yesterday afternoon, in reference to a man
having had bis throat cut, in Meeting street,
near Market. Oa investigation, it turued out
that there had been a small free fight, in a
saloon at the above locality, and the proprietor
in endeavoring to quiet the combatants, was
set upon and cut over the left eye.
THE DEPASTURE OF THE GOLDEN HORN.
This fine steamship, with a valuable cargo for
Liverpool, passed down our harbor yesterday
about two o'clock, and proceeded immediately
to soa. Her draft of water was about seven- I
teen feet, and she crossed without difficulty,
notwithstanding that the tides at present are
at a very low stage. With a fair opportunity,
ab 2 will mike the ron in about fifteen days.
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.-The Columbia
Phoenix says: "Governor Scott will doubtless
iecommend in his message (and the Legisla?
ture, it is presumed, will carry it out? to fund
the interest on bonds due np to July last, lt
ia understood that North Carolina, Georgia
and Tennessee have made similar arrange?
ments. The incoming taxes will, he thinks, bc
sufficient lo meet the interest accniing."
CAMERON, BARKLEY ?fc Co.-This well known
and successful firm have removed thoir stock
of goods to their fine new store, corner of J
Meeting and Cumberland streets. The plan
of this building has already been fully de?
scribed in.THE NEWS. It is admirably adapted
forjthe purposes for whioh it was intended,
and no* that it is finished and ocenpiod, the
public can form a correct idea of tho ability
and skill of the architect, Mr. John H. Deve?
reux.
THE THEATRE.-"Under tjie Gas Light" w?9
?epeatcit last uicht with great success to a
large and respectable audience. The play is
not ono which affords much opportunity for
fine acting, but dopends vory much for its ef?
fect upon good scenery and proper mechanical
arrangements. Nevertheless, Mr. Gilbert's
company did all the acting that was necesesry
in good style, and, under the circumstances,
the general effect was remarkably good. To?
nightwe are to have the emolional drama of j
"East Lynne."
ACCIDENTS AND AMPUTATIONS.-At Red Bank
on the Cooper River, a colored man, afow days
ago, accidentally shot himself in the hand,
which was so noo'a lacerated that it had to
be amputated above the wrist. The operation
was performed yesterday at the City Hospital.
Another colored man, who was caught in
somo machinery on John's Island, tho latter
part cf last week was brought to the city, and
cared for at the public hospital, where it was
iound necessary to amputate his arm below
the elbow.
THE GALAXY.-We have received the Decem?
ber number of The Galaxy. Among its con?
tents the following aro deserving of special
mention: ,!Tha Confederate Congress,-a
-Chapter in the History of the Late War," by
E. A. Pollard; "Poe and Hawthorne," by
Eugene Bc-nsou ; stories by T. A. Dodge, Car?
oline Chcsebro and Jane G. Austin ; an anony?
mous essay on Mrs. Semble, with an unrecog?
nizable portrait drawn by Mr. Hennessy : the
necessary paper on tho woman question," nnde
the title of " Woroon as Physicians," by Mary
E. Wager ; Mr. White's lecture on words ;
poems by C. P. Cranch, R. H. Stoddard, and
others ; and a review cf Mr. Hope's " Book
Abont Boys," by Mrs. Spofford.
CONTENTED EXECTIOX.
Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen
EIGHTH DAY-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1868.
[ [REPOSTED omCIiX.LT FOB THE NEWS.]
The Bo ;rd met at eleven o'clock A. M., pur?
suant to adjournment.
Present-The Mayor; Aldermen Potter, Dc
recf, Olney, Honour, Wbilden, Voigt, Howard,
Moore, Wall, Cunningham, Marshall-twelve
members.
The journal of the previous day's sossion
was read aud confiraxed.
Tho Mayor then announced that the board
was ready to proceed under Alderman Whil
dcn's resolution of yesterdiy, to count the bal?
lot?.
Alderman Wbilden moved a reconsideration
of the resolution referred to. The motion was
adopted.
Alderman Whildon then moved that the reso?
lution be rescinded; which motion was also
adopted.
The Mayor-We are now in exactly tho same
position relativ? to tho counting of the ballots
as we were yeaterd?v. I have thought ot a
plan which I think will give more satisfaction
and at the same time fulfil the requirements
of the law, and which 1 will now propose to the
board. I suggest that tho boxes bo opened
and the ballots counted one by one on the cen?
tre table now used by the secretaries, and that,
for tbe purpose of conducting the counting,
ono Alderman be appointed to take the ballots
out of the box, two to count, and tho rust of
tbe Aldermen can keep tally. This, I think,
will be counting the ballots formally before
the board. <c
A'derman Whilden moved the adcplion of
the Mayor's suggestion, and it .vas so agreed.
The Mayor appointed Alderman Wbilden to
tako tho ballots from tba box, Aldermen ;'otter
and McKinlay to Gaunt them, and Alderman
Cunningham to keep the tally. The rest of th j
Aldermen, he suggested, would also keep and
verify the counc.
The Board then procoeded to the count ot
the ballots, beginning with the box identified
as that of Ward No. 1.
Ward 1-Alderman Wbilden stated that the
return from Ward 1 was in figures and not
written out, and signed by W. E. Mikell. John
Quash and Wm. N. Taft, Managers of Ward 1.
After counting the Mayor's vote, Alderman
Cunningham atnouncad thc result as follows :
Pillsbury, 399; Lesesne, 4G3. All thc board
agreed. "
Alderman Whilden announced that the re?
turn calla forPilleDUry, 393; Lesesne, 466. Total
number of votes in poll hst from Ward 1, 860.
Ward 2-Alderman Whilden stated that the
return from Ward 2 was made out in conform?
ity with the law, both in writing and in figures:
signed as managers. Tho counting resulted
as follows : For Pillsbury, 594: L.sesne, 477;
1 scattering vote;" 1 congressional ticket;. 2
i tickets for Aldermen alone. Tho return calls
for Pillsbury 597, Les03ne 475. Total number
of votes in poll list Ward 2,1076.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen Wall and
Howard to assist in the counting of tho ballots.
Ward 3, Precinct 1-Return written out and
in figures; not signed as managers. Result of
count : Lcscsne 172; Pillsbury 72. Return calls
for same figures. Poll book, duly attested,
gives total number votes polled 257; number
of votes in box 251.
Ward 3, Precinct 2-Return signed as mana?
gers; amount? written out, but not in figures.
Words at head of return, "We, the managers,
&c., make this return of the number of ballots
counted for Mayor and Aldermen." Registra?
tion, but DO poll, book roturned. Result of
count : Lesesne 270; Pulsbury 96; Clark 1. Re?
turn calls for-Leaosne 271; Pillsbury 96; Clark
1; four votes for Aldermen alone. No poll
book.
Ward 3, Precinct 3-Return not headed;
signed by managers; number of votes carriod
out in figures, not. written in full. Result of
count: Lesesne, S38; Pillsbury, 486. Return
calls for Lesesne, 388; Pillsbury, 486. Eight
ballots in box without nomination for Mayor;
one electoral ticket. Poll list calis for 879
votes.
Ward 4, Precinct 1-* .eturn give3 number of
votes m figures and not written oui; headed:
The following is tho official return for Ward 4,
1st Precinct, for Mayor and Aldermen. Result of
count: Lesesne, 273; Pillsbury, 312. One vote
for Alderman without name for Mayor. Re?
turn calls for Lesesne, 274; Pillsbury, 310.
Poll and registration books returned; calls
for 586 ballots.
Ward 4, Precinct 2-Return of votes writton
in full for Mayor; no figures for Aldermen; not
signed as managers. Result of count: Les?
esne, 552: Pillsbury, 493. Ono ballot tor W.
L. Trenholm; fifteen votes fer Aldermen and
no Mayor. Return calla for Lcse?ne, 561; Pi)is?
him-, 492. Poll list calis for 1053 votes; num?
ber of ballots in tho box 1061. Poll hst bas
no certificate of tho managers attached.
Ward 4, Precinct 3-Return certified and
signed by managers as such; number of votes
for Mayor not written out, ouly in figures. Re?
sult of count : Lssoane, 214; rills bury, 310.
One illegal ballot and two tickets for Aldermen
alone. Return calis for: Lesesne, 214; Pills?
bury, 310. Poll list oalls for 527. Two eames
on poll list marked not registered.
Ward 5, Precinot 1-Return not writton out,
only in figures; signed by managers; has no
statement ss to the office the ballots wore cast
for. Result of count: Lesesne, 266; Pillsbury,
473. Six ballots for Aldermen alone. Return
calls for: Lesesne, 267; Pillsbury, 472. Poll
list calls for 761 on the face, Dut on aggregat
;ng the pages there were found 743 votes.
I Ward 5, Precinct 2-Return written in full.
ReBult of count: Lesesne, 250; Pillsbury, 246.
Four illegal ballots and two tickets tor Alder?
men alone. Return calls for: Lesesne, 250;
Pillsbury, 246. Poll list calls for 500 voces.
Ward 6, Precinct 1-Return written m full
and signed by the managers. Result of count:
Lesesne, 327; Pillsbury, 509. Five ballota for
Aldermen alone. Return calls for: Lesesne,
316; Pillsbury, 515. Poll list eilis for 837 votr s;
836 ballots in box.
Ward 6, Precinct 2-Return headed, ' Re?
turn of Charleston Courier." Contains no
statement as to thc office for which votes were
cast. Not written in full, only in figures.
Not sworn to nor signed by managers. Has
no date. Result of count": Lesesne, 336 ;
I Pillsbury, SSL Two illegal ballota aud two
tickets for Aldermen alone. Return calls for
Lesesne, S37 ; Pillsbury, 3S3. No poll list and
registration book.
Ward 7- Boxes empty. Return mitten out
in full, with the word " hundred'' interlined.
Not signed by mauagcii us such. Number of
ballots called" foi : Lesesne, 485 ; Pillsbury,
163. Contains uo utatement as for wbat pur?
pose return is made. No dite. Poll list calls
for 657 vote?.
Ward 8- Roturn written out in foll. No
statemcut tor what purpose election was held.
8igned L. Bundi, Chairman ; John b. Siiirer
and J. M. F. Dereef, Managers. Result of
count : Lcseane, 558 ; Pi'lsbury, 524. Two
ballots for Aldermen alone. Re'turn calls for
Lesesne, 559 ; Pillaburv, 525. Poll list calls
for 1086 votes.
The examination of the ballots for candidates
for Mayor being concluded, on motion of Al?
derman Wall, Council adjourned.
W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council.
R CURT OF CHASCERT.-Theca30 of McKccgan
vs. McSwiney was called yesterday at this
court. John Phillips and J.B. Campbell, Esqs.,
for the obligor, and Edward McCrady and W.
J. Magrath, Esqs., for thc obligee. The mat?
ter at issue involved the value of Confederate
money. The morning was consumed in re?
ceiving testimony.
HOTEL ARRIVALS-November 21. -Cliarleston
Hold-M. L. La far, Kingstroe; S. G. Gamer,
South Carolina; J. O. Bailey and lady, Green?
ville; C. B. Buist, Newberry; H. Buck, Bucks
ville; L. H. DeLossett, Liverpool; Oscar Coles,
P. G. Rockwell, Aiken; M. Quiutard and lady,
F. M. Niven, T. H. Kimpen, New York; N.
Hammond and lady, Boston; W. Maxwell and
daughter, Now York; Wm. Pattou, Charleston;
Roswell Hugt, Mrs. Canfiold, Stamford, Conn.;
W. T. J. O. Woodward, South Carolina; D.
Maloy, Cheraw; S. H. Warren and wife, Bievet
Colouel U. S. A.; John Gilmour, Scotland; J.
A. Bryson, New Orleans; L. W. F Arris, Jr.,
New York; R. B. Gray, Augusta; A. Lucas..
City.
Pavilion Hotel.-Wm. Locke, Gilbert Troupe;
James F. Izlar, Orangeburg; P. V. Dibble,
Ocangeburg; D. Stivcnder, Orangeburg; J.
Keith, Timmonsvillc; T. J. Nettles, S mth Caro?
lina; J. M. Nettles, Sooth Carolina; C. H. Pet
tingill, Williamsburg, N. Y.; Chas. A. Johns,
lady and child, Atlanta; J.J.Ryan, Barnwell;
W.'T. McKewu, Orangeburg; A. B.Addison,
South Carolina; T. H. Kittlo, South Carolina;
Wm. J. McNeall, Lewiaville; A. J. Pierce, Dar
linet jn; W. E. Smith, Kinestree; E. A. Hagood,
Barnwell; W. H. Hagood aud Bcrvant, Barn?
well; Dr. Jas. Murray, St. James, Goose Crock;
M. L. Fricraon, Gourdin'a Depot; W. Salters,
Salter's Depot; J. B. ''arter, Johnsonville.
POLICE ITEMS.-Thomas Shalay (white), and
James A. Wright (colored), were committed to
the House of Correction yesterday, in default
of payment of a fine for being taken up drunk
in the streets.
A coat was stolen yesterday from the entry
of a residence on Wentworth-street.
A race botwcoa a policeman and a drunken
man, in which the latter was speedily overta?
ken, occasioned some commotion at the cor?
ner of Broad and Meeting streets yesterday
afternoon.
Two negro noys indulged ia a street fight
yesterday in Meeting-street, near the Market.
One ol' them was ciptured by the police.
A couple of old offenders were arraigned at
the detective office yesterday, for purloining
some bacon strips and pieces of flitch from a
grocery house on East Bay.
THE BAPTIST FAIR.-For several montbs past
the congregation, and especially the ladies, of
tho First Baptist Church of this oily have
b?en actively engaged in preparations for a fair
to assist in replenishing tao r exhausted
church treasury. In coinaion with the other j
cburcho3 of this iity, and pcrhap i even to a
greater degree, this church susiained serious
losses during and since the war. Tuc/ were
even compelled for many mouths to close their
house of worship and attend servies with other
congregations. N <w, however, their church
has been putin repair, acd they have engaged
the services of a competent pastor, who is al?
ready endearing himself to his flock. To sup?
ply the funds for thsse necessary expenses
they have projected this fair, and they appeal
to their friends for aid, confident that they
will deserve it net only by their needs, but by
tho excellence of tho fair itself. Under tho
conduct of such gea.lemon as th.-committee
of managers, and poshed hythe exertions of
the ladies, it must to a handsome entertain?
ment, and it depends on a generous public to
make it a pecuniary success.
THE LEO TUBE T">-MORROW NIGHT.-A.
treat is in storo tor the people of Charles?
ton, with which there is nothing to com?
pare. Dr. Irving's lecture oa Cock Bobin
had a great run in its time, and it was
really a masterpiece of quaint humor and
homely wisdom expresed in pure .and elegant
English. Bat, savo that both aro funny, there
is no parallel between "Cock Bobin" aud tbe
"Humors of Beconstruction." The merit of
"Cock Bobin" was literary. The literal y merit
of tin "Humors of Beconstruction," however
great it may be, must be secondary to its his?
trionic character. Tho loeturer is not a speak?
er morely, but an actor. Having seen that gi?
gantic farce called a "Beconstruction Conven?
tion," observed and studied it in all its dotails,
and appreciated fully all its absurdities and
follies, Mr. Cowardin is able to impress the
same upon his bearers, and to givo even those
who have never seen a mongrel legislative as?
sembly a tolerably clear and enjoyable idea of
the ridiculous character of such a body. Tho
lectrrewill be delivered at the South Carolina
Hall.
A NEW YOBK MERCHANT FALLS INTO THE
TBAP OF A CONFIDENCE MAN AND IS FLEECED.
A Mr. W. H. Barnett, of tho house of C. B.
Wilhams & Co., No. 413 Broadway, New York,
took passage on the steamer Saragossa for
Charleston on her last ti ip, and so did a young
man by tho namo of W. C. King, who profess?
ed to bc very unsophisticated.
On tho trip he insinuated himself into the
good graces of Mr. Barnett, and on tho arrival
ot thc steamer at this poit, he and his intend?
ed victim took lodging at tho Pavilion IL tel,
thoy occupying thc samo room, and during tho
night King robbed Barnett of $23 and a fine
gold watch. I
When tho victim arose next morning ho in?
formed King of his losses, and advised him to
report tho fact to tho detectives; but this King
declined, and replied that he had been inform?
ed that the botter plan was to koop dark while
be went in quest of tho stolon valuables. Off
he went, and hiter awhile returned with tho
watch, and said he had got it from a colored
hand on tho Saragossa.
But thia story would not go down with Mr.
Butterfield, tho manager of tho hotel, who t-eut
at once for a detective. As soon as King was
arrested, he confessed the theft, and returned
the money. He will bc reshipped to New York
by the next steamer.
BILL or MORTALIT?- Boturn of deaths with?
in tho City or Charleston, for the week ending
November 21,18G8:
CAUSES OF DEATH.
lil
BLACKS DU
COLOBEO.
SW
Breast, t ancer of.
Brain, Congestion of...
Cachexia, Malarial.
Consumption.
Convulsions.
Defective Development.
Drops/.
Gaogreno.
Hepatitis. Acute.
Ma-a-mus.
Old Ago.
Tabes Moseutorica.,
Trismus >asceutium..,
Total.
ll..;.
1 .. .
ill 2
4| 7| 3
RECAPrroLATioN :
Whites, C; Blacksand Colored, 10-Total,
?.
Under 1 yoarof ago..
Between 1 aud G yrs..
Between 5 aud ll) yrs.
Between 10 and 20 yrs.
Between 20 and 30 yrs.
Between 30 an I 40 j rs.
Uetween 40 and CO TTS.
AGF.S :
9 Between 50 and COyra. 2
2;iietwecn OOand 70 yrs. U
1 Between 70 and 80 yrs. 1
0|Between SO and 90 yrs. 3
1; between '.'O aud IOU yrs. 0
lOvcr 100 years ol'age... 0
CAUSES OF DEATH.
Totalster tbe week ceding !
November 14. 18M.I
Certiilcatcs for the following!
Eiuco received
Consumption.;
Convulsion -.j
Inaui'.io:).i
BLACKS ou
COLORED.
fri
11 s i
LS J
Lungs, Congestion of.
Total.
?iii
3
4
1
C| 4
Office of City Repistrar, Novcmuci- 24. 1SCS.
GEORGE S. P-XXK, M. D., City Registrar.
Some enemy, or evil disposed person, luis
seen fit to circulate a report, no doubt with a
view to injure mc, that I voted tho Radical
ticket at thc recent election. In justice lo
myself, I beg to say that the* report ia a bose
falsehood. Respectfully,
li. C. STOLL.
OiStoU, Wi bb A Ce.
Thc Distribution cf Bibles.
CoL?'imiA, November 21. lt"G3.
To the Officers of thc B.b'e Soc'dics awl other?
co-opt rating leith the Amman Bible Socie?
ty m South Carolina:
DEAR URETHREN-Permit mc to direct your
attention to tho followiug importan! instruc?
tions from tho Secrolanea of th? American Li?
bio Society :
"The Committee on Distribution havo in?
structed us to state th A hereafter they will
expect all applications for granta of books by
auxiliaries, and so far as praticable all others, to
receive the endorsement of the agent from
whose State the requests are made, together
with full iniormation of tho facts which enforce
each case. They arc especially desirous to
know the extent of destitution, the efforts
made by applicants to help themselves, or to
pay in part for books received from our repos?
itory, or to contribute to the cause, the num?
ber and character of tho population to be sup?
plied, and, in ?ne, all that may assure tho
committee of tho propriety of these requests."
Since the close of the war the American Bible
Society kindly sent iuto this State, at various
times, by request of auxiliados and others,
large supplies of tho Holy Scriptures; and as
most of these books have been distributed
among all readers alike, and as rcqnosts mi?
grants of books continue to be received from
various districts, our auxiliaries are requested
to increase their efforts to iaiso funds tor gra?
tuitous work, and especially to forward, with?
out unnecessary delay, all lunds now in hand,
or readily collected, Dr books or on donation
account-."
The friends of thc American Bible Society
.arc earnestly requested to help its earnest ef?
forts lo give tbe Bible to our country and to
other nations.
P'cnse address mi at Columbia. Sf. C., and it
will afford in? pl 'asuro lo serve you.
Yours truly,
E. A". BOLLES.
Ajeut American Bib.e Societv
For ?outh Carolina.
Tn memoriam.
Ata regular meeting of thc- Washington Light lu
f lutry Charitable Association, held on the evening of
the 2l9t instant, tho following pream ?lc and resolu?
tions wore unanimously adopted:
Ihc silent t mb bas closed over all that was mortal
of one of our cherished members-THOMAS FRAN?
CIS OULLIVAN has been gathered to his Fathers.
Connecte J with thc "Washington Light Infantry"
for several years prior to the late unfortunate strug?
gle, he discharged faithfully all the duties icqulred of
h:m. Mr. O'SULLIVAN was ono ol the first to respond
to 'he call for volunteers ni ide by the State; ho serv?
ed in the ranks, undergoing all tho fatigues and pri?
vations incident thereto uumurrauringly and gladly,
until honorably detailed for light duty by thc govern?
ment.
Whee our sun w.mt down he assisted in organiz
our Charitable Asscc'ation, and wai, np to tho period
of li-i lust illness, a z-.'alous, active and i nergo tic
member.
Mr. O'SULLIVAN wa3 a kind, indulgent poro-'-t, and
a devote 1 husband, an honest, upright and indu^tri
ous man; in him thi-i Association his lost a warm
frien.1 and sige counsellor- no who was deeply iu
tertsted in ils welfare. Well may we say:
"No scutmcl round thee treads this boa' ;
Or whi?-pcreJ tones watchwords repeat,
Or lol! of coming foe;
For death alone ls wilvil man there.
Who bat?s the lightest th-mgutj afar,
And bids it silence know."
Thcrcf jro, bc it
Reso'ved, That iu thc death of our brother-mem?
ber, Tnoit vs F. O'.-ULLIVAN, ?he Washington Light
Infantry < heritable Association has lost a valued
friend, usolul m?mber and prndont counsellor.
Resolved, '1 hat wc tend >r to the afflicted lamily of
the dec a cd our profound sympathy and condolcn o
In th' ir bereavement.
Resolved, That a blank page of our Minute Book be
bc dedicated to his memory, and that th'so proceed?
ings be published In 1 HE DAILY NEWS ot this elly.
Extract from the Minutes.
J. L. HONOUR,
Nov-ruber 23 Secretary and Treasurer.
BLTSUNTIOSS Zs'OTICJES.
GENUINE HAVANA Cio.vns.- To the lovers of
the wood thero is no greater luxury than the flavor
of a real Havana. The best sm 'ker may bo taken in
by the appoaranco of a cigar, but he will not taite
more than ono or two whiffs before he discovers hi?
mistake. Mr. F. E. Schroder, opposite the Mill
House, kpopa ibo best Havana cigars. Go and try
them. The more you smoke them the more you will
like them.
H. Ii.
If you want cheap Blank Books;
If you want cUeap Stationery, Envo'.opos, Paper.
kc : or Miller's Almanac:
It you want Printing c\ocutcd neatly;
Il you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to orU-T, w:th any desired pattern ot
ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. .vj Broad
street.
CHOICE G BEEN AN? BLACK TEAS, one dollar
per pouud, at Wildon's grocory, southeast corner
Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered tree.
FLDTTNO.-The attention of tho ladies is call?
ed to an adv. rtisi-mont ia our coluains to-day, iu rc
feroi ce to th;s important adjunct of their toilet.
gats ant) (iaps.
A HITS AND CAPS.
MEN'S FELT HITS, SI, $1 50, S2 50, $3, $3 50
BOYS' SO KT BLACK HATS, 50 cte, 75 cts, SI, $150
MCCLELLAN, FATIGUE AND FORAGE MILL
TARYCAP3. STEELE'S "HAT HALL,"
No. 313 King-3treot,
:"-ign of the "Big Hat."
November 21 2
insurance.
A U I N E I Si S U il A K C 15
M
RISKS TAKEN FOR FOREIGN AND DO?
MESTIC PORTS. IN THE PHOENIX, MAN?
HATTAN AND ENTERPRISE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
Cnsli Assets and Sccuilty.$4.000,000.
LOSSES MADE PAYABLE IN GOLD OR STERLING
WHEN DESIRED.
?. Y. TUPPER, Ag Ut.
November 20 1 ni wi mo
/iflcarial.
$15,000
WANTED ON r.ONn AND UOBTOIOE OF
HEAL ES TAT K, lu the city. It will bo bor?
rowed in one amount ir in different sums, and well
B.'curccl. Applv to
LOUISD DESvn-SUP.E. Broker,
l."ov( mber 23 3 No. 23 Broad-street.
JHisrelliinions.
ATTENTION, LADIES ?
PLl/TT.YG! FLUTING! FLUTING!
FLUTING DUNE IN VERY RE\SONABLE
term-, and iu the Dirtiest style of art o:i all
Dress and Light Gooda, Musllus, fcc., by an expe?
rienced manipulator.
DitE-.SE;> in tbelateat Northern style mads ta or?
der and prompt attention giveu. A ?ply ia MA
ZVCK-sTl'.: ET, opp.site Short
Noven b:jr. _wftnH_
(1 E O It! G I A Y A ll N s
J
AND
DOMESTIC S.
ATHENS FACTORY YARN'S,
ASSORTED NUMBERS.
MONTOUR MILLS 7-8 SHIRTING.
For ?a!? hy
CLAGHOBN, U?: BRING k CO..
November lil '2 Accommodation Wharf.
D v A rc c s
TO PLANTERS AND OTHEHS
WISHING TO
;/ OLD corr oy i ?v J-: A" . ; /. A A" D ,
Where S rOKAGG. IS -URANIE, au 1 ?thor espen-.os
for 1ml-.im: a c LESS than :u tho United States, wc
will advance
Tins c:.: v.v PEK POI;rcD
ON
;?f I J) D L I A" Cr il,
Shipped to our friend* in Liv -rp jol, charging thc Tn;;
li>h commercial ra'c of interest, wnic> at pre:<?ut is
FIVE ?SU CENT.
And hoi ! as long as desired.
..'LEGHORN, HERRING i. CO..
Accommodation Wharf.
November 13 2 mos
DRY GOODS ! DM GOODS!!
LOUIS COHEN & GO.,
No. 248 Kiug*street,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY DRAW THE
attention of the public to their varied stock of |
F0RE?GN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED,
CONSISTING OF :
IRISH POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTH?, AL?
PACAS, French Merinos, DeBugcs, Melanges,
Black aDd C dored Silks, Bombazines, Boule?
vard and Balmoral Skirts, Chinchilly Cloak
rugs, Ladies' Cloaks and Sacquos, and a very
large assortment ol' ETD GLOVES, of the most
celebrated brands, for Ladies, Gent's and Chil?
dren.
We have also thc DUCHESS GLOVES for
evening wear, of very fino quality and rea?
sonable.
FBINGES, GIMPS, VELVET AND DRESS
BUTTONS, of evory color and atv le, with
many other DBESS and CLOAK TBIMMINGS
too numerous to mention.
Our stock of Ladies' fashionable HATS, and
TAFFETA and SATIN" RIBBONS is very large
and weil assorted.
We have LONGCLOTHS, Calicoos, Sheet
iugs, Ginghams, aDd all other Cotton Goods
hulongine: to our Hue at the lowest market price.
Wo call particular attention to our large
stock of FLANNELS, in Opera, Welsh. Dornet
and all-Wool; also, a good stock cf BLAN
1CEIS, and Squire and Long Shawls.
WOOL and COTTON HOSIERY, of every
erado and price, for Ladies, Gents, Boys and
Misses.
CLOTHS, Cassimerc3, Doeskins, Satinots,
Kentucky jeans, Kerseys and Vestings, for
Men's and Boy's woar.
Our ENTIRE STOCK ha3 boon bought at
tho recont decline of prices for cash, and great
bargains are confidently guaranteed.
A call is respectfully solicited.
LOUIS COHEN & CO.,
No. M i K?6-STKEET,
BETWEEN BASEL AND MARKET STS.
Novombcr 23 mwl3
420
KING-STREET.
Fall ami Winter Dry Goods.
TO BE SOU) CHEAP,
AT
GOUDKOP & BEUIHNER.
CHEAP BLANKETS.
WHITE AND GRAY.
GOUDKOP &, BEUTHNER,
No. 420 Eing-sireet.
FLANNELS.
WHIIE, RED, GRAY AND BLUE. ALL WOOL
FLANNELS from 25c. up.
CLOTH ANO CASSIMICB.BS.
VERY CHEAP.
Superfine BLACK CLOTH, suitable for Cloaks,
$1 50 per yard.
GOUDKOP ?c BEUTHNER.
November 9 mwflmo
DRY GOODS!
DRY GOODS!
AT
REDUCED PRICES
FOB THE
NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
PREVIOUS TO REMOVING TO OUR SPA?
CIOUS STORES,
No. 270 King aud No. 67 Hasel
streets,
WE WILL SELL OCR ENTIRE STOCK, WHICH
is complete lu evory department, and pur?
chased for cae li at tbc lato
AUCTIONS AND BANKRUPT SALES IN
NEW YORK,
Atiesa than gold cost of manufacture or importa?
tion.
Spcc'al attention is called to ia invoice of
INGRAIN AND DUTCH HEMP CAR?
PETING,
Wbicb will bo sold low tc close consignments.
We reaped fully aud confidently ie vite country
merchants and our country and city fi icuds to ex?
amine our Mock before purchasing elsewhere. A
large saving guaranteed.
McLOY & RT CE,
No. 309 KINO-STREET, ONE BOOR BE?
LOW IIASEL-STREET.
November li) lm>
Q II E A P
FAMILY BLANKETS,
JUST OPENED AT
STOLL, WE CB di CO.,
Nos. 237 AND 239 KING-STREET.
November 0
4 3 7 1
QHEAP DU Y GOODS.' CHEAP Dil Y
GOODS!
AT TUE
CORNI-Ii UF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS.
Wi-:, TUF. UNDERSIGNED, HAVE RECEIVED,
and are receiving, by every steamer, large invoice* of
th&CHGAPESl FACI. GOODS which havn eve: been
offered in 'bu market. City ts well as country buy?
ers can MV? frotu fifteen to twenty-five per cut. by
buying thor Ooods troni the above tirm.
A lot of Dress Coeds, trom 2U to 29 cents ? cr yard
liest iii-h Poplins from 30 to JO cents per yard
Calicoes, at lu, 12); ?nd 13 ccnt-i per yard (beal)
Balmoral Skirts, from ?I 23 up
S-l White Table Damask, only 51 per jard
Brown I.ineu Damask, only CU cents per jard
Worsietl Tal le Clotls, from Si 23 up
A largo assortment ol White and colored nantie!* al
very low prices
SOO pair of Blankets, bought twenty-five per cent be?
low coat, will be .-olii from $-T up
Colored Qeilis. from il 75 ?o 52
White Marseilles Qa'lts, 10-1,11-1,12-4. trim M 30
to U
Ladies' Engli&h Hose, without seams, truui ??7 to 50
cents
Satb.ctB. from 50 io 75 cent*
A la:ge qanu'.y oi the la'cti style of Cassimere?, from
Si to ?160
I-adics' Black Broadcloth, from 32 to $350
A vartory oi 'haw s. nt ii, SI SO, 5? 60 i l, and S3
BrOWD ?nd White sJlirtit'jl. at 10. ?2.'.. and 15 CCU H
Als?, fine branches of White Milrdng at very low
prices
Ladies' and dart's Undenronr al iiiSercni prices
Gent's Soot*, from t? up ? i so a nts
1 he oc^t French C< r.-i t*. from 73 . cuts tc SI
Thc lat *t style vt Veli a d MOW Hats
Trimmings, Hutte . 'A.'SJ >a> i - , at flic ?west cash
pti'Ci.
Choice color- 7. apr -s fi?la, only S>.
Shepherd's Plaid ir on 20 to 25c
Merino- Lem up
A lot of Ladies- ni?:!; Oicalw f.nm S :.0J ap
ladies and .'len'* Kid Gloves ouly el.oO
yg* Renumber thc CHEAP STORE, at the
CORNER OF CALHOUN AND EIN G STREETS.
WE AL-0 NOTIFY OCR TAIRONS AND THE
public in general that we bare built au addition to
our Store, exclusively for HOOTS, SHOE-. HATS,
TRUNKS, ito., which vri.i be sold ai the lowest cash
prices.
Call and cxatnicc OCT Slock.
US' ENTRANCE IN CALOOUN-STREET.
FURCHGOTT ?Sf CKO.,
No. 437 KISG-bTREET,
September Cl 3mo
jtorfi0n Sota.
Cardigan Jackets, Undershirts, Drawers, Dian
kets, Hats, Balmoral Skirts, <Jc , $c.
CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO.
WAI sell XHI3 DAT, nt 10 o'clock, at their Store, H?
sel-strcet, opposite the Postofhce,
BLANKETS. Undershirts and Drawers, Jackets,
Pants, Hats, Balmoral Skirts and skirting. Apron
Checks, Plaid Dress Goods. Cloaking?, Black Cloth,
Coburgs, Alpacas, Linens, Napkins, Hosiery, Gloves,
Notions, ?cc, AT.
ALSO,
AN INVOICE OF SHOP GOOD?.
Conditions cash. November 23
Boots, Shoes, Balmorals, Brogan?, Gaiters,
BY N, HUN 1' & SON.
THIS DAY, the 23th inst nt, at 10 o'clock, incur
Salesroom, No. 142 Meetins-streot, we will sell lor
cash,
100 cases assorted, being our usual splendid as?
sortment of BOOTH, sbjos, Balmorals. Brogins,
Gaiters, for Gentlemen's wear.
ALSO,
Lad es' Misses', Boy's and Children's BALMO?
RALS, Gaiters and Copper Tip?, kc. kc , to which
we invite the attention of buyers. November 23
Jewelry, Plated Ware, Trunks, Cat/skins, Boop
Skirts, ??o., S?c.
BY A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS.
Will bo sold THIS DAY, (Wednesday). 23th inst.,
at 10 o'clock A. M , at our Store, No. 35 Hoyne
streot,
SADDLERY AND WHIPS
Iuvo ce TRUNKS
- dozen Calfskins
- dozen Hoop Skirts
- thousand Paper Collars
- dozen Hosiery.
ALSO,
A fine stock of JEWELRY and WATCHES, Plates,
Forks and Spoons, kc. Atc. November 23
ASSIGN MF.'S SALE.
Real and Personal Estate and Hotel Furni?
ture.
In pursuance pf a decretal order of tho honorable
theCouitof Bankruptcy, on TUESDAY, first De?
cember next, at 12 o'clock, before the Old Postof
fico, Bread-street. Cbarhston, S. C., will be sold by
the Assigiee of Joseph Purcell, Bankrupt, at pub?
lic auction,
THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE REAL ESTATE:
All that undivided half [%) interest in the
MILLS HOUSE HOTEL, on southwest corner of
Meeting and Queen streets, containing, on Meeting
street, 83 feet, and also on toe landa of ostatea of
Mixer and Enston 31 feet S inches, and also on the
lands of the estates of Mixer and Enston 18 feet 2
inches, making in all on the cast line 129 loot 10 inches,
more or leas; norlh on Queen-street 275 feet 4 inches,
more or less; south on lands cf Uibernian Society 111
feet 4 inches, more or less; : Iso on land of gs tate ot
Daniel Mixer >.n 1 Wm. Enstoa 117 foet 8 Inches ; also
on landa Soc ety of Friends 41 feet, in all on south lino
270 feet, mor- or less; west on land pf Secieiy of
Friends 14 feet 3 inches, also on land now, or late of,
James S. Watson 97 loot, in all on west hues 111
feet 8 inches, more or lr ss, which said premises are
delineated and appear, by a plat cf the samo now mado
and to be exhibited on thc day of sale.
ALSO,
Ono undivided half |J?) interest in the
WOODEN HOUSE AND LOT oa Meeting-street, next
south of'Mills Houso, containing on Meeting-street
31 feet 8 inches, and in depth 117 leet 8 inches, more
or lc-s, having such dimensions as wiU appear upon
above mentioned plat.
ALSO,
One undivided half (,'?) interest in the BRICK
HOUbE AND LOT on Meoting-suect.ncxt south ol (he
above, containing on Mojting-stroct 19 feot 2 inches,
a jd in fepth 117 feet 8 inches, more or loss, having
such dimensions as will appear upon above men?
tioned plat
ALSO.
At Mills House Hotel, on WEDNESDAY, lorond
Decsmber next, at 10 o'clock A.M., and there con?
tinuing from day today until thc property shall be
sold,
All the FURNITURE of the Mills House Hotel,
OOXSISTTNO OF:
Parlor. Chamber, Dining Room and KITCHEN
FURNITURE, all in perfect order and latest styles,
complete for tho cqu:pmcnt of a fira:-r]a?8 hotel.
Tera s-Tte teat estate will be sold for one-third
cash ; the balance payable in one and two ye irs, in?
terest payable annually, secured by houd and mort?
gage of the property, which is to be Insured, and tho
policy to be assigned. Purchasers lo pay for stamps
and papors,
Tbe Furniture to bc sold for cash, to bc delivered
on day of sale. E. W. MARSHALL,
Assignee of thc Estate Joseph Purcell.
O. tober 26 inwflO lui
Prugs, (Hrjcmif?lfl, (Ctr.
SOUTHERN TONIO
FOR THE WEAK
FOR THE PALE
FOR THE SICKLY
FOR THE AGED
FOR FEMALES
FOR SPRING USE !
49?NO BITTERS EQUAL TO THESaUgft
TBE CELEBRA TED SUMTER BITTERS,
Made of PURE LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, so
woll known in Pharmacy:
PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW
ERS, SNAKE ROOT, CHERRY BARK,
GINGER,
And such other HKRB3 AND ROOTS as will in all
cases assist Placation, promote the secretions of the
system in tho natural channels, ami give
TONE AND VIGOR TO THE
YOUNG AND OLD MALE AXD FEMALE!
All Usc It With Wonderful Succ?s
BRINGS COLOR
TO T II IC PALE WHITE LIP.
BLOOM AND BEA UTY
TO TUE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN
COUNTENANCE. CURES FEVER AND CRE?
ATES APPETITE.
TRY THEM, USE yo OTHER.
Ask ?or SUMTER BITIEB3. So'd by Druggists
and Gioccrs.
JKS^-See that our Signature is over thc cork o, each
bottle. BOWIE ?Si MOISE.
POPRIETORS AND WHOLESALE DRU30IST?,
Augusto Brno* Charleston. P. C.
R
O S A U A L I S
rURIlTES THE BLOOD,
l JCD CTBES
S C R O F U L A
AYS
ALL CI1K.O.VIC JOISSASES
OF TUX
BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Recommended ly the Medial Faculty and Many
Thousands oj our Best Citizeits.
?jj? For Tcs.imonials of remarkable
cures, sec "Itosailalia Almanac" for tula
year.
PREFABED ONLY CZ
DU. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO.,
No. 244 B.VLTDI0BS-ST3EEr, BALTDIOBE, MD.
FOR .-ALE BY
DO WISC Si MOISE,
No. 102 MceUng-.'trcct, corner Hasel.
July 22_6mo?
EOS AD ALIS
Purines the Blood.
For Sale by Druggists Kvcryvrbe.'
July 23 DiO V. -
^Inrtf0ti Solis.
Dry Goods, Clclhiny, ?rc.
BY MILES DIMKE.
SHIS MORNING, kt 10 o'clock. I will sell, at my
i-torc, comer el King and Liberty streets,
A Choice i-elec?on o: UBI GOODS, Hosiery. Al'
wool Shawl?, blankets. Counterpanes, Sa ?net, Cassi?
ni? e, Sack Coat?. Pant? and Ve* s.
On FBUUT, ;!7.b, I will seit,
00 cases B007.S AND SHOEi.
ALSO,
?5 cases M i N's AND BOTS' HATS.
November 25
Horses, Mules, Carts, Harness, Farm Utensils,
Furniture, Crockery, ??c., at Auction.
BY ?\. M. .Ul L'S ii AL & URO..
THIS DAT, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M.. at No. ai
Broad- ? treet. November '/ 5
Brussels Carpet, Three Extension Dining
Tables, and other Furniture; Farming im?
plements, Fairbanks Scales, Counter Seal?,
Kitchen Utensils Tiro Buggies, box Cup?
ping Instruments, in complete order, $c , ?cc
Bl CLIFFORD & MATHE WES.
Ko. 56 Broad-street.
Will bo fold TEls DAT, at ll o'clock, at ouroffl.es.
Terms cash._November 25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of aa ordir of A, C. Richmond, C. G. S.
and C. P., made in three certain cases of Foreign
Attachment, to wit: John Tuomey, Deichen k Ba?
ker and W. A. Baker, vs. 1 homas sim, I wiU ex?
pose at public auction, THI-i DAY (Wednesd:y),
25th in-tant, at tho northeast corner of the Court?
house, at 12 o'clock M..
A fine Saddle and Draft HORSE.
ALSO,
At the same time, on John's Island, at th; plantation
known as "White Hall,"
Two fine MULES.
Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. 0.
November 25
Li AN' CASTE lt -IN EQUITY.
Benjamin Perry, Welmuth Perry, Administra?
tor and Administratrix, vs. John Perry,
Alex. Matheson and vrft, and others-B?l
for Injunction to Marshal Assets, Sell Land,
ijc.
In obedience to thc order of the Court of Equity
made in the above stated case, at June term, 1B63,
I will sell, at Lancaster Courthouse, South Caroli?
na, on the first MONDAY in December next.
All that valuable PIECE, PARCEL OR TRAC " OF
LAND described ia the pleadings, belonging tc the
estate of John Perry, deceased, lying and situated in
the District of Lancaster, Stale ot South Carolina,
containing (G000) six thousand acres, more or less, of
No. 1 cotton, corn and grain land?, well watered and
heavily timbered, feucmg in good repair-the up?
land pro -lucius fine crops of cotton, corn and small
grain, whde the extendive bottoms, lying along the
Catawba River, a-c not to be surpassed. These lands
are situated in the soe th wes tc rn portiou of Lancaster
District, bounded by the Kershaw line, the Catawba
River, and bv lands of D. W. Brown. Lewis Patter?
son, O. L. Ti lui.in, James Thompson, William D'xon
and other*.
I WILT, ALSO SELL, Ton CASH,
On the TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY after the first
Monday i.a Decembor, at tho former residence of
tho said John Perry, deceased, In Lancaster Dis?
trict, near Liberty Ulli,
All the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to tho
estate of said decoased. Everything usually kept on
a large and well regulated Plantation may be bought
at tb'B ?ale.
Thc real estate above mentioned wi "I ba surveyed,
and divided into two, threo and lour hundred acre
tracts, tc suit purchasers, plats of which wiU be ex?
hibited un day of salo.
Terms-So much ca >h as will pay the costs of suit
and expenses of sale. The balance on a credit of ono,
two and three year?, M ich interest, to bo due and pay?
able annuallv, from day of sale. Purchaser to give
bo j.i, with twi or more good securities, and a mort?
gage of tho premises. Purchaser to pay for stamps
and papers. Terms mun be compiled with oe Jay
of ; ale, or the property will be refold oa day o'" sale
at thc risk of the former purchaser.
K. G. BILLINGS, C. E. L. D.
Commissioner's Office, Lancaster Courthouse. 3. C.,
November 2, Is-Jd.
November 9 20ml
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
Jesse C. Miller, Administrator, vs. George
W. Hicks and Wife, et al.
By virtue of a decretal order mado in this cause, I
will sell at Rarnwell Courthouse, on MONDAY, the
7th day of December next,
The following desenbed TRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND, belougiug to the Estate of Jrsae C. Miller, de?
ceased, containing -10 )0 acre.i, more or less, situate,
lying and being in the County of Barnwell, and
bounded north by lands of Richard Bradley, Robert
Bradley and Thomas You mana, south by lands of
Josiah S. Walker, W. D. Jackson and Robert Martin,
an ! west by lands of John J. Cater and Robert
Martin.
The above Lands will bo lai.l off In four or moro
separate tract--, plats of which will bc exhibited and
de-cribrd on the day of sale; on one of which will be
a SAW AND Gi'I-T MILL, with valuable Manchin
cry, all complete with thc exceptiou of a small
break lu thc Viii Dam.
T erais ol Sale-For cash enough to pay the costs
of thc suit and cxnenses of thc sale; purchasers to
give their bouds, with two or more good securities on
credit of twelve monties ?rum tho first day of Janu?
ary ncTt, bearing interest from that date; titles to be
executed, but net d-livered ualil the whole of the
purchase money 11 paid, and it no. paid when due,
tho Commi.-sioner lo resell thc promise.-, for cash, at
the risk of the purchaser. Purchaser to pay for
papers and necessary revenue stamps.
J. PA iTEltsON, Commis-ioner.
Commisfioncr'j Office, November 5, 1803.
November 14
??u?mms1 ?teotc ?Soles.
Valuable Rice Plantation for Sale or Lease.
BY J. DRAYTON FORD,
Broker and Commission Agent.
SOUTH CHACHAN l'LANl'AT?O??, on tho West?
ern branch of Cooper River, will ho sold or leased.
It contains about 252 acres prime t'de swamp, and
70 acres high lind uuder cultivation, bes des an
abundance of limber land. These lands arc very
productive, and ci the bc-t quality. On ibo place
are negro quarters barns, kc, kc It has a good
river landing, and is easily accessible from the North?
eastern Railroad, and within three miles of the
healthy summer retreat of Cordeaville.
For further partleulars apply to
J. DKAYiON T^oRD,
At No. 40 Broad-street.
November 23 c mwl3
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
For Rent or Sale
Thc desirable FARM in St. Andrew's Parish, ad?
joining the New Bridge Ferry, opposite the City of
Charleston, containing about 300 acres, and lying on
both sides of the public road. It h is been weil culti?
vated aud fertilized for tho past two years.
For particulars, apply as above, at
November 18 wfm4 No. 23 CP.OAD-STREET.
CLIFFORD & MATHE WES,
Real Estate Agents, No. 3G Broad-street.
For sale and Lease
PHOSPHATE LANDS of a superior quality, on
deep water navigation ana health / location? all the
year.
RICE and COTTON PLANTATIONS and FARMS in
all parts of thc State.
CITY PROPERTY of every description.
November 2 3mos.
S?ffs.
30,000 FRANCS ??
HERRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES,
AAVAllDhD THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S
FaTR. London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ;
EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Part?;
AND
WINNER OF THE WAGER
OF
30,000 FRANCS!!!
lSG.t'00 IN COLD).
At the recent International Contest in the Pans Ex?
hibition.
TTK public are invite ! to ea.l and eximine the re?
port ot the Jurv ou tie merits of the great conto-it,
?ndKCthcoflViaJ award to tba Herring's Patent
over ad others.
BERBIN?, FARREL & SHRRMAN.
No 251 BroadTay, corner Murrav-sL, Now York.
FARliLL, HEARING k CO., 1 HERRING J: CO.
Phiadelphia. J Chi. ag.-).
BERRING FARREL k SHERMAN, New Orlcaus.
Large Stock on hand by
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
Ko?. 3 BRO?L AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
March 3 im0