The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 22, 1869, Image 3

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THE DAILY 1STEWS. Largest Circulation.-T77r DAILY NEWS BEING TBE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS BATING HIE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN TBE CITY OF CHARLESTON PUELISEES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE FOSTOFFICE AT TBE END OF EACH WEES, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscri? bers io tiie cit? at six ?OLLABS a year in advance or at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, payable to tbo carriers. LOCAL MATTERS. JOB PBi?rnso AT THB NEWS OFFICE.-For tne accommodation of our friends and the public, wo have just established, is connection wit ti our business, a Job Printing ?fflce, where we are now prepared to execute all kinds of job printing with cheapness, accuracy and di -patch. This department of our office is in charge of accomplished and con ecuntious praotical printers, and our fri onda who favor us with their orders may rely upoa their punc? tual and careful exeention. ADVEtRTiaEHKKTs FOK THE NEWS dropped Into the iran advertising box at thc corner of Hayae J std Meeting streets, before ll o'clock P. M., will appear on the following morning with as much cer? tainty as if they were left at ?he office. * MEETINGS TBIS DAY. Washington Light Infantry Charitable Asso? ciation at 8 K M. Washington Artillery Friendly Society, at 8 P. M. Washington Fire Comean y, at 8 P. M. Stonewall Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. M. A. and P. A., at 8 P. M. Friendship Lodge at 7 P. M. PEBSONAL.-Mr. E. W. Davis, of the Lake City Press, is at the Charleaton Hotel. BTJRQLABT.-The resilience of Mr. J. O. Ben tiers, No. 83 America-street, was entered on last Thursday night, and a quantity of ladies', children's '.nd gentlemen's clo bia- carried off. Th? thief is unknown. LECTFBE BEFOBE FBIENDSBTP LODGE.-The regular communication of Friendship Lodge will be held this evening, at Masonic Ball, at eight o'clock. After the conferring of degrees. Past Master N. Levin will deliver a lecture on Masonic principles. ACCIDENTAL OMISSION.-In the article on (be contested election, which appeared in THE NEWS of Saturday, tho Dame of Alderman H.- Judge Moore was omitted accidentally from the list of Aldermen who arc mentioned as having signed the return to the writ of mandamut. Alderman Moore has been as firm as Gibraltar in the contest, and intends to see it ont-in a word, "lo do his duty." GRAIN SHIPMENTS FBOM NEW OBLEARS.-Tho New Orleans Price Current, of the 17th instant, has the following : *' The' schooner Dexter Washburn, Captain George T. Harkness, cleared on the 11th instant for Charleston, P. C., by B. B. Poole, with 18,7135 bushels corn, ia bu k, twenty-five hogsheads and seventy-one bartel- sugar. She is tho first ve:> sel fiat has loaded at the 'New Elevator' for a coastwise port." PALM SUNDAY.-Tho services in the Episco? pal and Catholic Churches, yesterday, were of pecu? liar significance, and the congregations were gener? ally very full. In all the Catholic Churches the cere? mony o f blessing and distributing the paisas, in comme?oration of the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem, when the multitude greeted him With cheats of ' Hosaana" and the waving cf palms, was an interesting feature of the occasion.. B I a HOP MCFARLAND'S DISCOURSE.-The Bight Reverend Bishop McFarland, ef Hartford, Cena., last eveaiag delivered aa instruct! .e dis? course at St John s Chapel, Queen-street, which was so crowded that many had to remain outside on the sidewalk. The subject was the Power of forgiving sins given to the Church, a doctrine which was il? lustrated by a.-gum sn: s from the Old and' New Tes? tament and tradition, the muslo by the choir, as usual, was excellent. WARNLNQ TO TBAVELLBBI,-Day before yes? terday, as the Angosta train was about te start, a colored boy was detected In the act of practicing sleight ef hand on a bundle of one of the passen? gers. He fled as s eon as he was discovered af /cr re? ceiving a box on his ears from a bystander. There are a parcel of idle vagrants who hang en the skirts of the incoming and outgoing trains, and rob the passengers of their small parcels. Not maay days ago two ladles had their fine cloaks stolen by sene of these railroad thieves. Passengers must be on their guard. -i -' THE UNITED STATES COUBT, MARCH 20. HON. GZOROF. 8. BBTAN, PBHHDINO.-The peti? tion of D. J. Compton for final discharge was refer? red to Registrar Carpenter for report, and final hear? ing in the case set down for 26th April. The petition Of S. B. Clowaey, assignee, for sale of property be? longing to bankrupt estate of 1). M. Mobley, was granted. Alexander K Knox petitioned for final discharge in bai kroptcy, and was referred to Bogia trar Carpenter to report, and fina! hearing set down for 16th April. Margaret .Moultrie and othcis peti? tioned to establish hen on the estate of Nathaniel Hey ward, bankrupt; the report Qi the Registrar waa confirmed and sale ot property granted BEPOBTEBS'CBCMBS.-Drc?sinc; the churches In flowers for Easter will begin on Thursday. The Brignoli Troupe, with Louise Durand, the Charleston prima donna, will certainly perform here on thc 10th of April, and remain only tvvonigh's, Sa? turday and Monday. It is staled that Gr. ''s German Opera Company carried off S3C00 net. The shell rood, since CAC late rains, have become very unevon in several piscos, but another c:atof shells, whik-h is new ueiog laidover it, should mitp lt as smooth as abd i rd table. The woods io the suburbs are fragrant with jessa? mine, and many aro taking advantage of Graham's omnibus line to gather them. 1 hero isa groat deal of vim in the Fire Depart? ment now on the fuhjoi-t of the annual parade, which promises, if reports are true, to be aa unusu? ally good ene. Several visiting companies arc ex? pected. Tetero is some difficulty in petting the site de sired for the Dew theatre aud Mu-le ball to be built on a joint stork ?lau by th ; Freuudsrkaf tsl und. As soon as i' :3ovorcomotho work will begiu, a j the funds arc all subscribed. Quimby has phot igraphed thc Board of Fireroa ters, in full uniform. Ihc likenesses aro not as large as life, but are they not as luud=ome ? DEATH OF COLONEL ALLAN* MACFABLAN. We arc pained to announce the dcatb, at the Man? sion Bouse, in this city, at eleven o'clock yesterday nicrum;, of Colonel Mian MacfarLn, for many years ?nut one of tho m wt prominent plantes as well as ono of the mest pubUc spirited ciUzens of Chesterfield District. His disease was consumption, from which ho ha 1 lon? beea suffering; but the im mediateattick cf ilbeis winch rosultcd in bil death was b it of two woeks* duration. Colonel Macfarlan had reached his fiftieth year. He was born at Greenock, Scotland, and came to South Carolina in 1SU8. De completed his collegiate course and pradunted at Princeton College, a?t-r which he took up tl-o study of law in the office of Uio late Jame- L. Pctigru. Having fixed his resi? dence in Cheraw, he devoted himself chiefly to agri? cultural pursuits, and for many years represented Chesters eld County in thc Slate Legislature, "u tho furtherance of all cuteri rises looking to thc public benefit of the State, he was a leading spirit; and at the time of his death, bo Oiled the presidency of tho Cheraw and DarliDg on Railroad, a-rl .-?as also an influential director of tte Northeastern Rai.' rofl. Colonel Macfarlan was a widewer and leaves four children. His remains will bo forwarded to Cteraw by this morning's train of the Northeastern Railroad. THE CONTESTEE ELECTION. In thc Circuit Court,, on Saturday, the Hon. D. T. Corbin reid tin? reply of the petitioners to the pleas oi tho counsel tor the defendants, in tue mai ter of iho writ of quo warrante, and also tho reply of the relators to the return of the respondents in the matter of tho writ of manda mut, it bein? undorstood thit the petitioners and relators arc Gibert Pills? bury and his Hoard of Aldermen, and the defend? ant and respondents tho Actiuc Mayor and Aider? ai, n of the Cit -' of Charleston. lu the mat:or of the quo warranto, the Hon. TV. T>. Porter, tor thu deten lants, sa'd that this was the first no icc be and bis cssociatee had had of the plea? to be made by th? counsel tor the claimants. It was necessary that a rejniuder should bo made, and the unprepared condition of counsel showed conclusively that attempts to hurry and press the case would net lead tu au earlier, safer or better re? sult. Take, for instance, the first plea eonrainpd in the paper just read. The Acting; Mayor and Alder? men, by thoir coansot, in their pleas to the writ of quo warranto, said that a writ ol quo warranto was pending in the Supreme Court, as aopeared by the records, aud prayed that thc present writ be quash? ed. Mr. Corbin, in his plea, said there was no such record. Nqw it was impossible to determine this qu-stion of fact without the records of the court, which he h id been unable to obtain, thc clerk hav? ing taken them with him to Lexington. All that they could find out was that the writ was marked "discontinued," which was, perhaps, authorized by Mr. Corbin to bo done. Bnt the ground taken by bim : Mr. Porte*-) was (hat counsel had no right to maik a paper o' he kind "discontinued," which can only be doue by order and leave of court. It is a civil proceeding, and if the case is discontinued the court may give costs, and how could this be done unless the court decides upon the discontinuance. The truth was that the case was not ready for trial, the evidence was not complete, and if the court de? sired a eure and proper decision, lime must be given. Mr. Corbin desired an immediate hearing, and said that he would admit the facts to be as stated by the opposing counsel in regard to the "discontinued" writ He had requested the clerk te so mirk it, and there bad been no order of court, but he could not be forced to go en with the writ in the Supreme Court. The ether side could take a judgment, but could not force him to BO on. After some conversation between Mr. Por ti r and Mr. Corbin, in which the former argued the abso? lute necessity of a postponement, and the latter urg? ed that the case should go on at once, Judge Carpen? ter said that the proceedings in the writ of quo war? ranto would be continued to Friday, wheu counsel must be re dy and tho pleadings made up. It being agreed to proceed at once with tho mandamus. Mr. Porter said that be desired to confine tbe que-tion at this stage to whether mandamus was thc proper remedy to bo granted the relators. Mr. Corbin proceeded to argue the caso f r Gilbert Pillsbury and the ether claimants. He said that a mandamus was the proper remedy when there was a right to be enforced, and there wae no other specific remedy; that it could not He to make persons do anything not enjoined by law, but in this case what was asked was to compel the Acting Mayor and Al? dermen to obey the olear and unmistakable provis? ions of an act of the Gen .ral Assembly. Mr. Corbin cited authorities in support of bis views, referring, in passing, to the ca,e of the Dank of the Stale, wherein be said a mandavius would have peen grant? ed tc compel thc giving up ot' the assets, but that the act itself was unconstitutional. The mm Janus was to be a speedy remccy, au avoidance of long litiga? tion, a means of giving the parties an immediate en? forcement of their rights. There was nv doubt as to the duty of the Acting Mayor and Aldermen under the law, and all that he wanted was thit the law should be enforced. He claimed that under their appointments and elections the Acting Mayor and Aldermen had no n-ht to continue in office, because their tenure was only until their successors were elected and qualified. An election bad been held, the Acting Aldermen had declared that Pills? bury and others had received tho largest number of votes, which declaration was, be said, equivalent to a declaration of their election. The Aolirg Alder? men had examined into the election, and at first re? fused to declare the election, but the Supreme Court compelled them to make a declaration, end they could not go behind it. tfss lo the act of If S3 being contrary te the chartered tights of the corporators, he argued that the city was always subject to the de? cision* of the Legislature which h d a control over all municipal corporations, ol which it could net di? vest 1 ts elf. The charter existed at the pleasure ef the Legislature, and ceald be taken away co long as there was no contract (and aoae existed I and no in? terfere see with chartered rights. Mr. Corbin cited authorities and instances of legislative ac ti o a ia sup? port of his pea:Lian that the power which makes cm unmake, and that the Legislature can waive any technicalities, whether as to the manner, t me or place of holding elections. Nor could this be an en? croachment by the legislative branch upon the fuaations of the other departments of the [_'orern mont The principle was the same no w as under the old decisions in the State, which bad never been questioned. Mr. Barker, ."or the res- ondents, said that they proposed to limit the discussion this morning to the approvriatenrtas of the remedy, and after some con versa ton this wac agreed to by the court and oppos? ing counsel. Air. Barker, in rei ly to the authoiities cited by Mr. Corbin, conteaded and cited authorities te prove that mandamus was not the proper remedy where the office in queitien was properly filled, and that it would ?cly lie wbero tho offlci was vacant Where offle? was held by color of rijht the quo war? ratta was the proper remedy. He then showed by the ad mil-s loi s of the other side in their return that- the Actin ? Mayor and Aldermen were duly elected or appointed. They must hold office until their successors wer? elected ard qualified, and the claimants were not duly elected aud qualified. The Acting Board wero thus brought within tho reach of the authorities given, which detormine that manda? mus is not the prop sr remedy. Mr. Miles folio wed on tho same sido, contending that mandamus would he to compel a person to do a thing which he was bound to do and had omitted to do, but not when to cl >. ib.it. thing would bo to re movehimself from office. Tho Acting Aldermen were not merely asked to give up the insignia of of? fice; theywe-o asked to vacate their oflic \ If tho claimant* bavo a proper remedy by quo warranto the court will re<use the mandamus. Ile cited au? thorities sustaining this view and showing where a mandamus to persons claiming office had been rc fused until Ibo pcrsoBd holding office de facto bud been ouBted. Mr. Porter followed, and discussed the difference between the Operation of thc mandamus and the quo xoarranto, arcing that il' ilh.es were vacant and certain perseus ria im ed admittance, the mandamus could isaiie to admit them; but that it offices were filled defacto, if uot de jure, as io this case, the offices were held by color ol title, ?iud quo warranta was the only remedy. If thc court graute I the man? damus, the Actirg Mayor and aldermen would bo forced to vacate and give up tbiir ofBccs to the claimants, while the very question to be determined was whether thc claimants had a riyhi to tho60 office*, li the quo warranto succoe :s and the writ of ou-ter is granted, the pr?sent holders cease lo bc public officers and there is a vacancy, aud until there is a vaeaucy no mnn tcm-s can be granted. Ur. Porter said 'hat the panics whom he repre? sented wore not acting from ?ny factious, stubborn or Improper motives 'they believed tuat they ?cpr. seuted riyhls and privileges which ought to be re? spected, a:-d th-y on y desired to have them r. spect ed according tc the law of tho land. They mude no appeal to force, but to thc courts of law. A great question of public liberty was concerned, which should be considered and determii.cd in a liberal spirit All great principles hod been established by individuals who were willing to expose themselves to annoyance, to obloquy and even porsscutien, to establish great public righte. Ihc Acti g Mayor aud Aldermen were actuated by no-oth?r spirit. They briug this case before the court, aud ask for its calm aud deliberate judgment Mr. Co bin, in reply, argued that mandavius was the proper remedy under the act ol 18SS, although it might uot have been under the old practice. A clear duty was inposed by tbe law, aud thc claimants bad a remedy under tho act which they mi,'ht not have had at common law. The Court. Can you give any case where a ?not damus did lie to compel ono person to give np his office to anotb r? Mr. Corbin said it was not a question of title. The aid of tho law was invoked to compel tho Acting Mayor and Aldermen to do what thc law required them to do-to vacate their offices on demand. They may then, if thoy make up their minds that the act of 1SCS is unconstitutional, take out a quo warrar.to against Mayor Pillsbury. A judgment o* ouster would not giro bis clients the papers and property. The Acting Aldermen might hold on to them, and they could only be wested away by process of law. The law ol' 1858 rives the property and the offices to these people. They can never obtain them if the Mayor and Aldermen bold on; can never do it except by a mandamus. We care nothing about the titlo. If we have no remedy by mandamus we hive no remedy at all. The court reserved its dcoMon. After consultation with counsel, it was agreed that tho quo warranto should bo set for Thursday next, instead of Friday, as originally ordered. It will be seen that th.: arguments on the side of thc Acting Mayor and Aldermen were purely techni? cal, as their counsel did uoi at) into thc question of the value of the declaration made by the Acing Board.or Aldermen, or into tho constitutionality of the law of 1.S6S, or into the question of the inj range? ment of the rights of the corporators of Charleston, upon all of which points elabotate arguments will be made when tho eas; comes up upon Its merits. CLUBS AND STABS.-There was rather a elim docket before the Major on Saturday. The following cases wore the few presented : Henry ('reen, colored, drunk and using profane language on the street. Fined $3; paid. Alex. McD. John, Company G, 8th U. S. Infantry, drunk and interfering with citizens on King-street Fined S5. The imposter, Augustus Oppenheim alias DaCosta alias Henriquee, was ordered to be sent out of the olty._ HOTEL ABBrvAL8,MABCH 20 and 21.-Paoilion Botel.-E Lee, W J Stocker, W E Ba'ley, wife and two children, Now York; S W Maurice Kingst.-ee; F M Mciver, Tennessee; J Felker, Monroe, Va; J Daly, Augusta; P S Worsham, Cooper Kiver; J B Small, South Carolina; J 8 Carlisle, Union; J G Camp, Co? lombia, Penn; J Horis, Santee Biver; B Her?ber, Rallersville; P S Grimes, Laurens ; J A Hud gc HB, Honea Path; W H Austen. Belton. S C; E K Hender? son, Bennettsrille; W A Enler, Webster, N C; G B Watson and wife, Hamilton ; A ? Tucker, George A Foote, Florida; John F Cowan, Iowa; John Benson, Buffalo, N Y; James Weston, East TernesFee;OP Cox, W A Stebbens, O A ?ill. New York; Dr D B Fnne, Florida. Charterten Botel_Thos E Gregg. Columbia; A F Ruff, Ridgeway; E Mitchell and wife, Hudson, N Y; A 8 Alden, Miss H E Alden, City; D C Williams, Beaufort; E S Riddell, Hilton Bead; P S erowal], Boston; W M Innes, Bal'imore; Mrs General Kirk? land and three children, Savannah; John Kirkland, North Carolina; S J B Fairchild, Savannah; D Ber? nau, New York; R R Robertson, Baltimore; A O Dnydale, Montreal; J D Bullocb, Liverpool; A O Williamson, City ; T B Barnes, F Waller, New York ; DBly, Macon; J J McClasky and wire, New York; Geo A Pillsbury, J V Barron, Concord, N H; J P Set mace, Laconic; H Armcsden, Fishers ville, N H ; Ira Barr, Manchesttr, N H; W Parr, Nashua; J C Oa? t-rod and wife, Troy; Henry RoseuwoU, New York; W J Stroker. M W Smith, D Tyler. New York ;OD Harter end ni fe, M D Barter and wife, Canton, 0; W H Fubb, New York; R M Smith, Fernandina, Ha; E DuBose, S Fewler, Bluffton; H E Woolman, city, F Van Banthuysen, James P Boyd, New York ; J WM BowBan, Baltimore; B W Lawton, Barnwell; JW Wocdbrige, Abbeville; E W Welpscy, Washington, D C; Wilbarn Lambard, John P Morris, Now York; James B* Bradbury, Maine; W H H Raster, W B Car ter and wife, Philadelphia; 8 E Millett, Beaufort; M Loberssehultz, ...'gefleld ; J Drupps and wife, Fort Wayne; W W Clements, Dello, Penn; George M Wells, Beaufort; F G B.te*. Batesville, S C; General Drum, United States Army; J S Sammie, New York; Wm Kirkpatrick and wife, Brooklyn; A Curtis and family, W H Pill, New York; Harry Bishop, Kentuc? ky; J S Huber, Philadelphia; L Dentz, H S Picard, Mrs Gilkenson and child. Miss Edwards, B H Bar? ton, J O Johnson, New York; DW Barbour, Balti? more; John S Sanzadce. New Jersey; E \\ Davis, Lake City Press; Miss Campbell, R L Camphell, Now York; S Geald, Boston; Ur and Mrs L Gay, Massa? chusetts ; R F McCanti, Florida; B Franklin McCabe, city. _ _ _. BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICE.-THE NEWS JOB OmcE.-The un? dersigned having concluded an arrangement with the proprietors of TBK CHARLESTON NIWB, have re? moved their Job Printing Establishment into Txx Nxws building, No. 119 East Bay. The business will in future be conducted as "TUE NEWS Job Office" Being both practical and experienced Job Printers, and enjoying the advantage of an entirely now outfit of material, including tho latest and most improved styles, Urey are prepared to execute at ahert notice, and on reasonable terms, every de? scription of Job and Pamphlet Printing in the best manner. Office in the third story of THE NBWB building. PA BB Y A LITTLE. GOOD NEWS FOB THE LADIES,-King-Btreet will bo moro attractive than over this morning, for Stol!, Webb A Co. have opened their new spring goods, Just received, and will display a wondrous variety of d -esses, lace?, embroidery, and all the other mysteries with which the fair sex ls familiar. Read the advertisement, which is like a tale from the Arabian Nights. To TUX PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEOHOIA.-Relieving "WHANN'S" RAW BONE SJ PE ur H O> PU ATE OF I nts to be fully equal to tho best Fertilizers in market, and superior to many, aud bring desirous of having it thoroughly tooted, we buvo concluded to offer thc following Premiums; 1st. For the largest yield of Cotton Hom an aero of land, a Silver Pitcher worth $100. 2d. For the sec? ond largest yield of Cotton from an acre of land, a Silver Pitcher worth $69. 3d. For thc largest yteld ol Corn from an acre of land, a Silvei Goblet worth $25. The above p-emiums will bo awarded where "WHANNB"' RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE alono ie used on thc acre producing the yield. Those applying for the premiums will bo required to furn bli satisfaotoiy evidence of thc amount pro? duced ou thc acre, and a statement of thc manner in which they applied the manara. A hunted amount only of this Phosphate will be distributed during tho season. Pt ices, delivered ou the ears at Charleston, SG5 per ton, cash; or $70 for approved eily accept onces, payable let November, CLAGHORN, HERRING A CO., Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C., And No. 7 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. February 2?. imo THE PROPRIETORS OF "Wlinnn'a Raw Hone Supeiphosphate ot Lime cordially invite farmers, dealers a.id others Interested in procuring a first class manure, to call and examine their worts, see process of manutactuie, and Insp et thc materials used. They have no texrtti, give full value, aud guarantee their Phosphate lo come up to thc i tun dard analysis. Clayborn, Herring Co. are the agents for the sale of it in Augusta and Cbarl.tktou. February 2:i Imo . SOUTHERN STENCIL M AJURA CTOK? E. H. RODGORS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK AND SIES, STEEL LETTERS AND STAMPS CHUCKS AND TAGS BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER KEY? RINGS, CHAINS, ?fcc. ?VL"-arVIRIKIIDTQ- X1STBZS BY THE GALLON OR BARKEL. AGENT FOU HILL'S PATENT HAND STAMPS SEAL PltESSES BRANDING IRONS, ?fcc. No. 129 EAST BAY-STREBT. CHARLESTON, S. C. ?Hr Call and examine specimens. January 16 Smos gute a nb daps. STfiiW HITS! STRAW HATS1 THE LARGEST VAR I El Y OF MEN'S AND BOTS STRAWS ever seen in this city, caa now be examined and purchased nt STEELE'S, sign of the Big Hat. PANAMAS, SI SO to $7, vddo and narrow Men's "Nobby and Nattie" Straws, 10 eenie to SA 1200 Boys Good Leghorn Hats, 50 and 76 cents Men's and Boys Extra Wide Straw, 26. 50, 73 cents Lad es' and Misses' Mne shaker Hoods, 25 conte I.adi s' Hoods as lew as 10 and 15 cents Mon's and Youths' Superior Dress Straw Hats, $1 SO to $3 Little Children's Elegant Dress Straw, 60 ct?, to $2 50. STEELE'S HAT HAT, No. 313 King strret, sign ef the Big Hat P. 5.-Make a note of thia. ml March ?2 Jnwanrc. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE. SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, of| New York, Capital and Surplus. $1.7(10,000 PUCK MX INSURANCE: COMP ANT, of I New York, Capital and Surplus.$1,600,000 MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, Capital anet Surplus.$1,202,000 INTERNATIONAL INS CK AN CK COM? PANY, cf Hew York, Capital aaa Surplus.Si,177,OOO NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COM? PANY, of New York, Capital and Surplus.8703,000 ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cincinnati, Security, Capital and Assets...83,?339,000 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital and Assets.Sl.500,000 A KCregute A Tollable A sse ts, TEN MIL? LION BULLAUS. S. Y. TUPPER, Agent, IN PLANTERS' & MECHANICS' BANK BUILD? ING, EAST BAY-STREET. March 23_mwf Imo MARINE INSURANCE. RISKS TAKEN FOR FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ports ia the PHENIX. MANHATTAN AND ENTER? PRISE INSURANCE COMPANIF8. Cash assets and security, $4,000,000. Losses made payablo in Gold and Sterling when desired. S. Y. TUPPER, Agent. March 12 nnwlmo CRAFTSMEN'S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. O IB oe : Park Bank BuUdlng, Noa. 814 and 216 Broadway. CAPITAL.$340,000 COE ADAMS, President WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, vice-President HENRY BELDEN, Secretary. J. T. HUMPHREYS, Agont fer Shrie of South Carolina, Office No. 27 Broad-elrect J. S. BUIST, M. H., Medical Examiner. S?- sUE-AGENTS wanted throughout the arate. Apply .by letter to J. T. HUMPHREYS, General Agent_m_Dc?ember T INSURJE YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY. Ll?lTlN THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL) LIFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY. Or HABTFOBD, COiTOICTTCUT. ASSETS and Surplus over.$24,000,000 Dry ID ENDS have averaged over 60 per cent an? nually. RESPONSIBILITY.-For every (100 cf Liabilities, lt has $151 of Assets. PREMIUMS-Motea taken fer 60 per cent of same. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. ASSETS over.$7,900,000 PREMIUMS.-Notes taken for AO per cent of same. DI VLB ENDS paid annually on tho Contribution plan. PROPERTY IN THE .ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COM. PAN Y, HABTFeBD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.$5,150,031 THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COB* PAN Y, HARWOOD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.$3,029,640 THE NORTH A ME lt IC AN FIRE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.$416,133 THE CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.$342,613 THE IRVING FI RH INSURANCE COM? PANY, NEW TOUR. ASSETS.$324,943 Mr. W. C. COURTNEY, of the firm of W. 0. COURTNEY A CO.. No. 0 Boye? A Co.'s Wharf, will, hi connection willi ibis Agenoy, tako risks on COT? TON, RICE AND PRODUCE geuorally. A. H. HAYDEN, No. 272 IvING-STEKET. January 29 fmwSmo Stids ono /nritisl)tti.f| linois. THE Proirielor ot' tho Goillemen's Furnishing Goods Emporium, Meeting-street, near .Market, desirous of bringing the lamons STAR Shirts into general use, aud believing that it is only necessary for gentlemen to wear these SHIRTS once to bc well pleaded with them, will hereafter of? ter them to his enstomora AND tho public geuer.illy at cost prices. His stock ol Neck lies. Scarfs and COLLARS will al?o bc sold at snell prices as to defy competi? tion, aud if satisfacen is uot he win return tho money. His charcos are so rea? sonable aa alaost to make huyera helievo the articles AWAY He ia prepared to mak? Shirts to order with ihe utmost dispatch; and bun assortment of ready-made Shirts is so full that buyers can befitted ata mc mont's notice. For proof of these statements call AT SCOTT'S Star Shirt and Furnishing Goods Emporium, Meeting-street, nearly opposite Market Hall. January 1 Araos iUrttan Sales. Handsome Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, consisting of Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Etd steads, Bidding, ??c , at Auction. BY G. Mc BPI DE SMITH. TO-MORROW, tho 23d in*t. at the residence No. 26 George street, at ll o'clock. f\ The Residence No; 26 George-street Fill be sold ] at auction on THURSDAY, the 26thinst, bee adver? tisement_March 22 Valuable Plantation at Auction. BY A1.0KZ9 J, WHiT? & SON, Brokers, Auctioneers and Real Estate A sjents. By virtue of an order of sale, io nie directed by the Hon. Gergo S. Brran, udgo of the United slates Court for the District of South Carouni, I will of? fer for sale, at Public Auction, at the Old PoBtofflce, foot of Kroad-streot, Charleston, ti. C., OB TUES? DAY, the IS.h of April. 1369, at ll o'clock A. BI., Alt that PLANTATION OK TRACT OP LAND, known as sea Side, containing 1168 acres, moro or less, and bounded on the corni br lands ? f Ur. Uc? eante, on the east by lands of Mr Corbett, on the westby laud of Mr. Yeuning, and or. the s ciato by the Sound, a* per plat and survey made by Kotiert E. Payne, Lsq. Said Land being lu Christ Church Pa? lish. County of Charlesto n The above Plantation i to be sold is subject to a lease to ono Wm. Hock ady for a period of five years, commencing on the first November, 1867. and ending on the first Novem bor. 1872. Annual rent $300 to accrue to purchaser from dav of bale. Conditions-One-half cash; bataneo payable in two equal suocesslve annual instalments, with Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-an? nually, secured by boad er bends of the pur? chaser and m or ?Ra zo of Plantation. Purchaser to pay for papers and stam es. LAWRENCE W. O'HEAR, March 23 mwllOtul Assignee theodore Stoney. Estate Sale, by order of the Executors. BY ?T. T. HUMPHREYS. Auctioneer. On WEDNESDAY, the 14th April, prox., at the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock. I will otar, AU that certain PIECE OR PARCEL OE LAND, in the Town of Sommerville, immediately opposite the Town Halt and known as the residonoe of the lato Captain Wm. Trout, measuring and containing one acre, mere or less; bntting and hounding to the noithon land ef Philip Gadsden, has]. ; soath OB saain road, and east and west on binds of late Capt. Trout; together with the improvements thereon, consisting ef comfortable Residence with four rooms, lathed and plastered, with wide double piazzas, store-room, kitohen, carriage house and stable, all in goad repair. There Is also attached a fine Vegetable and Flower Garden, and seme very choleo Fruit Trees. -Aiae, 7he LOT adjoining the above on the east, Measur? ing and containing one half acr.\ more er less. Terms-One-half cash; balance In one and two years, secured by bond and mertgage of the pur? chaser. Purchaser te pay for papers and for stamps. The above property can be treated for at private sale at No. 27 Broad street m Awl March 22 SHERIFF'S SALK. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, tc me directed and delivered, (and with consent of all parties con? cerned.) will be sold, at ll o'clock, A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the 2itb day of March, instant, on the premises No. 749 King-street Road, at tho corn-r simons-slrcol. All the right title and interest of the defendant in a STOCK OF GROCERIES, Ac. Levied on and to be sold as tho property of D. Nnrd?.eyer, under an Execution in the case et H. Klatto A Co. vs. D. Nordincyer A Co. '1 orme cash. E. W. M. MACKEY. March 22_?. O. C. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Elizabeth R. Yenning, el al, vs. Harriet M. Yenning, et al. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, A uot io ne er. On THURSDAY, tho l?t day of April next, in front of thc Old Customhouse, at ll "o'clock A. M., trill be sold, ? All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situate in the Parish of St Thomas, or'glnally con? sisting ol several distinct tracts adjoining each other, aud now consolidated and known ?is "The Brick Tard," containing, as per deeds ot conveyance, 2(36 aeres, be the same more or less. All of whiek will more fully appear from several deeds of convey? ance to one Jonah M. Venning and by him, the F sid Jonah M. Venning, to Henry M. Yenning and David B. Yenning, In tl.? plea-ling ia said cause set forth. ALSO, The following personal preperty, viz: The ECHOON KR LARK (solid live oak frame), car? rying capacity about 30 cords of wood. ALSO, Two FINE MULES. ALIO, AU that valuable real estate in the City of Charles? ton known as VEN KING'S WHARF, meaiuing and containing on Wharf-street 170 feet and the same on tho oi snarl of Cooper River to the eist. Bound? ed to the north by Wnsrf No. 6, soath by Wharf No. 3, east by the channel of Cooper River, and west by Wharf-rtreet aforesaid. Terme for Real Estate-One-third cash ; balance in ene and two years, to be seen red by bead and mort? gage of (he premises respectively, interest te be paid annually until the whole debt be paid. Terms for Personal Preperty-Cash on delivery. E. W. M MACKEY, March 15_art Apj_?. C. Q. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Anet Io me er. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Fadas. to me directed and delivered, will be soil on MONDAY, the 6th day ol April next, at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, between tue hours of ll A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M. AU the right title and in 1 crest of the defendant in a TRACT OF UND, situate in St Stephen's Parish, and known as the "Motosee" Plantation, measuring and containing 400 acres, more or less. Boandea en northeast by lands of A. Hood, and southwest by hnds of Clemens. Levied on and to be sold aa the property of John A. Sbirer, at the suit of A. T. Darby, Administrator of J. M. OrosweU ALSO, At tho samo time and p'ace, AU the rieht title and Interest of the defendant in all that LOT OF LAND on west aide of America, street and bounded north br lands now or lite of D. B. Comstock; west by linds of Charles Saguct; sooth by lands of Denuis Hitteraasnn; cast by Amer? ica-street. Measuring on north line 72 feet; same on toutb Hue, and on cast and west linea 60 feet, more or 1res. Levied en and to he sold as the preperty of Dudley B. Comstock, under au execution in tbe case of Wil? liam Armstrong vs. Dudley U. Comstock, ct al., a Lao, At the simo time and place. All the riiiht. title and interest of J. H. Btggett in a L? i OF LA ND. situite in Rose Lana, next to the corner of Bogard-strcct, wr.t aide, measuritig 28 feet front on Rose Lace, by 45 feet in depth, more or less. levied on and lo b? sold as the property of J. H. Bnggett, under an execution in thc case of Michael J. 3 obin vs. J. B. Raggett & Co. Terms rash. E. W. M. MACKEY, Ma ch 15_ra4_S. ?. C. Valuable Plantation at Auction. BY J. FRASER MATHE WES, Auctioneer. By virtue nf au crde-oi sa'o to me directed by the lion George H. Rejan, Judge of tbe O s. .District Court for tho District ot south Carolina, I will off r for Kale at public auction, at the Old Pust f?)eo, foot Of ?r??d-strcct Charleston, S. C., on WEDNESDAY, Much 21ih. 1SC0, at ll o'clock, A. il., All that va'liable PLANTATION OR TRACT oh LAND, in . t. Lu'te'.i parish. In Cu.- Ounaty of Item fort ami stati- of south < arolina, i-O'Dmonly known as . Hcild'uir," and rout tining eight hundred au I sixly-l -ur acres, mor? or !.?--. '1 erms cash, i iia-ha--or to pay 'or piper? and stamps. LOCI? McLAlN, j Assigne of K.H Barnwell, Bankrupt March 4 ths-JmwPJ ASSIGNEE'S S VLB AT WA LT EU BURO', SOU! H CAROLINA. By virtue of an ouh-r to mc directed by thc Hon. Gcoiges.'Utyan, JitdffOof (Jutted states District court lor *otit!i Carolina, will be- add at public (iitery ai Wad-rboro', S. C., on ta es.day uext, \- bring MUND\Y, lue Sill dav of April. 1SC9. All mai I OHY O lt TR \ JJ' uF CA ? D, situated in St Ttarthc1oniew*d Pari-h, coll ion County, ft, c.. on the south sfdc ol EdUto Uiver, and on the head waters ol Maud Creek and Ced Bank Creek. Buuiug and bou oiug to the uoithou lauds now or late ol John E. Meister ft Co., Peter W. Kenia aud J- hired spell; io thc south on lands ot J "ii. Kiyaor, James J. Jennings and John .Meister A Co ; easton lauds of Hie ' Saw Mill Company," now or late ol JoLui E I .Me.s'er A Co.. and weston Laud* ot' Lewis L. Linder, j containing-acres. leruis-Otn -li.ilf cash; balance in one year, secur? ed by bond of lue purclias.-r an I mortgage ot tuc premise'. Ptirclia?oc to pay assigne- lor necessary papers and stamps. J B. BIS-iLL. M.ireb 13 1'mS Assignee ot Hutsou Lee. 1 Jlurtionccrs' prinatc Suits. Beal E.-ta tc. BY G. MCBRIDE SMITH, No 31 Broad.strcet, Soath side, near Stalc-strcct. At Private i-aln HRSr CLASS SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTA? TIONS Valuable Rice Plantations Valuable Upland Plantations and Farms Extensiv.-a id Vduable Manuf ictortcs, Mill Sites and Delightful mummer Residences in various parts of the South. ALSO, HOUSER AND BUILDING LOTS of all sizes, prie and descriptions in every part of thc city. January 25 mwl3mo portion Sales. ?SII K li I F1"'S SALE. By virtue of tbe fellowing Tax Executions, to me directed and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY and TUESDAY, thc 5th and 6th days of April next, at the northeast corner ol the Courthouse, between the hours of ll o dock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., All the EIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST of the defendants below stated in Leases not exceeding seven years, in tho following described property, levied on and te be sold for Taxes due the State and Costs. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, Sheriff Charleston County. St, Philip and St. Michael. Honse &Bd Lot No. lit! Meo ling-street-$9 66 Avcmrric, Trust Estate Hoase and Lot No, 218 Meeung-street-^17 20. ALL?ES, CAEJTE:!. . Boase and Lot south side Calhoun-street-22 69. BULLWINKLE, H. House and Lot east ride Bodon't Alley-22 59. BAKBN, THOB. D. Lot west side Rutledge,' between Spring and Line streets-7 27.- - BAKBB, EBMUND. Lot west aide Ru?edge-street-7 99. BROWN, JAKE Lot east side America, between Reid and Am? herst-9 81. BROWN, Mrs. M. and J Aires JOHNSON, Hou>e and Lot south side Bogard-etreet-32 69. BOON, BBNJ. Farm, 8 sores. Main Road, between Forks and Four Mlle House-10 56. BOOK, Trust Estate M. C. Hou.e and Lot, eouth side Bee-street-20 89. BUCK, MART tl ou PC ene Let, east aida America-street, between Reid and Amherst streets-15 77. BLAKE, PETES Bouse and Let east side America-street, between A SBA irs t and the Mah-14 87. BBBET, WILLIAM Hoase and Let soath side Bogard-street-18 22. BBRBY, Estate M. Yaoant Lot corner King and Qneea stree ta-14 07. BUBBS, J. D. (two executions ) House and Let, No. 8 Short-street-20 35. CAMPBELL. M. F. House aad Lot, Ne. 53 Charlotte-street-33 75. CLBABT, P. M. House and Lot. No. ll Charlotte-street-17 87. CL EA ar, P. H'mi o and Lot, corner Mount and Rutledge-strcets -20 46. ? CHAPEAU, Estate MAKE E. House and Lot, No. 43 Spring-street, and other property-ti 65. (jAinixn, JOHX House and Lot, north side Bull-street-22 59. COLLINS, J. P. House north side Beaufain-street, between Lynch and Gadsden-10 ll. Dur BE, JULIA Lot !n King-street-18 33. ? DALT, HENRIETTA Bouse and Lot, No. 44 Tra dd-st re et-?3 45. DAVIS, JOHN Bouse and Lot, No. 689, westside of King-street, and House and Lot, No. 216, east tide of Meeting street-27 70. EKOLAMD, W. J., Trustee. House and Lot, Meeting-street-CG 19. ELLIOTT, Dr. T. O. Lot, east aide Savage street-9 75. FDLLEB, E. N., Trustee House and Lot No. 147 sooth side Calhoun-street balance due 4 88. Foo ARTIE, EDWARD , House on city land north side Calhoun-street 20 89. FDLLEB , E state W. House and Lot west side Church-street, between FL Michael's Alley and Broad-street-26 85. GLOVER, CATHARINE House and Lot east sideNasaau-street, between South ?nd Reid atreeU-8 64. GEB?RD, J. P. House and Lot south side Begard-street-181. GAILLARD, Estate H. G. House and Lot east side America street-16 77. GEBER, Estate W. House and Lot No. 118 Wentworth-strect-bal? ance due CO 89. HOLLOW AT, S. D. Stable west side Friend-street. House aud Lot east side South-atreet, and other proporty-1719. HICKS, H. H. House and Lot Marsh -stree t. House and Lot Duncan-street and other property balauee due 19 63. HAMILTON, PAUL and Wife Two houses and Lot, south elle Bogard-street -2169. HERIOT, airs. al. E Hoase and Lot north side Cannon-street-ll 95. HEBRON, JAKES. Four Tenements, cant aide Alken-itreet-14 07. Ht DBOK, Estate JOHN House and Lot Rutledge-ekreot-16 67. ? KINLOCH, Estate RICHARD _ Heuse and Lot south side Ball-street-18 33. Lorrx. Estate M. Lot ia Friend-street-14 07. Li M i HOC ?s, R. J Hoase and Lot Elliott-sweet Home and Lot Limehoose-stxeet-14 56. LISJMNB, THOMAS Honse und Lot east side Smith-street, between Cal houa and Yanderhorst stree te-7 65. LORD, i'rnat fl?tate CATHA ?tura A..and Children, Hoase and Lot, Yeraen-street-17 06. MINNIS, ROBERT. Two Lott, oerner Grave and Klag-8 67. MATTHIESSHX, E. Boase and Let, Ne. 19 Spring-street-4u 95. M ATiHiasBEx, Wai., agent. Let ia Itu tied co-street - 12 71. MIDDLETON, JOHX, Trustee. Building northeast eoraer Bast Bay and Yander? horst wharf-75 SI. MOORE. MARIA C. Building OB iity land north side Calhoun-street 26 85. MOBLBOT, WM. House and Lot, east side America-street, between Reid and Amherst-18 33. MABKLST, l?rs. H. Lot in Liae-street-10 85. MATTHEWS, Es I ato, J. B. House and Let, east side Meeting-street, between Line and Columbus-10. MIEBB, D. W. Lot south side Bogard-street- 9 81. MORTIMER, ABRAM House and Lot soath side Charlotte-street-16 77. MILLER, Mrs. C. L. House and Lot, No. 6 Buds on-street-13 08. ? MOULTRIE and Children, ROBERT Honse and Lot south sldeCalhoun-Btrett, between Smith and Pitt-T 71. MCCALL and wife, B. (two executions) House and Lot. No. 48 Church-?treet-113 20. MARSHALL, L. F. - Lot, Smith-street-H ls. MABSHALL. LOUISA F. Honso and Lot Franklin-street-20 89. MABSHALL, JAMES C. Uovse and Lot, Ne. CO Tradd-street; Lot, south sido J radd-street-25 30. MABSHALL, Estate JOHN T. Real Estate, Tradd-slrci-t-119 99. MARSHALL. Estate ELEANOR House and Lot, Nos. 2 and 4, cast side Wall-street -8 7?. MCDOWELL. JOHN T. (throe executions) BOUHC and Lot, north side Wentworth street, be? tween King and Meeting-38 57. NORMAN, Estate H. House and Lot In Church-itreet-2135. O'CALLAHAN, CHAS. O. House and Lot wost side Anson-strcet, between Georgo ami Calhoun-22 69. OrroLENaui, ISRALL A>D DANIEL. Store No. 38 Vendu-: Hange, House and Lot Nos. 2G and 22 Broad street-81 CO. UiuKUR. Trtmtoo P. H use and Lotl'ilt-Strcct-49 50. PARKER and Children. E. H. House and Lot No. c Ucorgc-strcet-S tic. PATTC BSON. F. J. C. Hoase sud Lot south eido Diak^-strcet-li 07. PRIER, S. D. Honte and I ot north side Burne Lane-22 59? PRICK, Estate PHILIP S. Louse and Lot Nos. 72 and 74 Spring-street 14 15. PlNCKSKY, Batato Mrs E. House and Lol s.iuth side Broa:!, between King mid Fi lend streets-9- 75. PATT, Estate JAMBS (two executions) House and Lot No. 1 Grccnhtll-street-37 82. PRICHABD and Childi ni) ni lrust, L. C. Lot liurlbork's Alley-13 GC. PHILLIT?, L J. and J. Lb'U6e and Lot corner Green and College-streets 35. RICHTER. T. sa.com Merchandise-IS 33. RICHARDS, GEORGE lt. Two Houses (?eieed land) east side East Bay-7 71. RICH. GEORUK C. V earn Lo: weat sid? Percy-street-719. RICH. al?. MART House and Lot south side Bogard-strect, and other property-S 57. lil.ll). ANDREW DOUSJ and Lot No. 17 west side side Church-street -10 14. ROLANDO, F. G. House and Lot Nos. 9 and ll Magaziue-itreet, and oilier property-2f. 99. RIVEBS, MARTHA ANN House aud I ot north side Queen-street-7 07. RYAN, WM. B.. (two executions) House and Lot No. 3CPilt-s.roet, between Bull and Calboun-18 61. SEABROOK. M. W. Loi ?? Aldi hide Broad-street-4815. SMITH, Uta. H., (two executions) Farm, two acres-8 96. SMITH. KOSEN A Ut usc and Lot south side Cannon-street-12 37. SHIREB. H. House and Lot Rutledge Avenue-19 45. SULLIVAN, Estate M. T. Lot in Anson-strcet-ll 57. SOLOMON, C. Hou*e and Lot King-street-1107. SHBCUT. Est ato L. A. House and Lot weit side Pitt-street-31 ll. SOHEPEB JOHN 8. House and Lot north side Calhoun-street-22 59. STBODB, Estate CATHARINE B. House and Let north sido Mortis-sirect-ll 07. SCHMIDT, Mrs. ELIZABETH (three executione) Hone? and Lot south side of Montague, between coming and Pitt stree *-47 46. " TURNBULL, EH tate A. B. Lot weat aide Logan-street-ll 49. TODD, MIS. ETELKHH House and Let west side Nassau-street, near Co* tambas-7 7L THABJH, M. C. House and Lot weet side America-street-7 6*. THORN, Estate RSBBCOA {three executions) House and Lot senth side Ho. 23 Colhoun-atreet 33 77. ,. - TORRE, Estate . Mill and Lot, corner Washington and Chapel streets-3516. WILSON, MART E. . ' HOUBU and Lot. south side Bogard-streot-14 Of. WALPOLR, N. E. House aud 1 ot, aerih side Normans tree t-37 37. WHITTET, Estate E. o-1!*0 H,uses *nd tots. No. 122 St. I>hiu>*treetH WHITE, Estate Mrs. ELLEN House and Lot, No. 13 Tradd-street-10 66. St. Andrew's. BYRNES, Estate J. P. 360 aeres Land-$10 85. POSTELL, P. S. -a cres Land-14 25. christ Cnurebu ALBUM, CHAS. 76 acres Marsh Laad-$10 IL BBOWN, 49 acres Land-10 98. CAPERS, Ev ta te J. g. (two executions) 365 acres Land-23 70. FBEXXAK; Estate HENRY JU : 319 acres Land-13 67. Lio-ARE, Estate DAN. 450 acres Land-14 76. . " LEO A RE, N. 4M seres Land-14 76. NrxMAN, A. j Lot In Mount Pleasant-10 ?S. t PEU air OT, Ks tate A. Lot io Mount Pleasant- 915. . Rosa, HBHBT (two executions) 391 acres Land-29 31. RicawooD,- E. 7. (three c xeeulians) 50 acres Land-37 63. , . ' J ' . STBWABT, D. 326 seres Land en Palmetto Point-ll 60. WHILDEH, .W. H. 1600 acres Laad-14 66. St. Thomas ?nd flt. Dennis. JENKINS, Estate JOHN (two executions) 813 acres Land-$35 87. ', * .' . ?>' ? LUCAS, Estate T. B. (two executions) 300 acres Land-3107. LAORTOOTTB, J. (two executione) 4724 acres Land-38413. ROBERTSON, ALEXANDER 600 acres Land-20 49. St. John's Collcton. - LIGARE, J. C. W. (two executions) 323 acres Laad on John's Island-$37 75. MIEBLL, Estate E. S. (two exeentiens) 85 acres Land on Edlsto Island-30 76. ht. John. ? Berkeley. LALLENTTNE, Estate ISAAC J. 260 aores Land-$ 4L . <? ? DATIS, Estate JOHN N. 600 acres Land-10 53. Winni Sstate R, 8. P. : 600 acres Land-9 58. , flt. Stephen's. BEIN ?EN, ISAAC (two executions) 3630 acres ef Land-$18 M. BRYAH, JOH* M. (twoexecutions) 800 acre? of Land-16 39. CAHNOM, W. H. 1T43 aerea of Land-22 05. CANNON, W. H.. Sr. - acres of Land-9 76. ?BWABDS, JOHN 1600 a - res of Land-10 65. HICKS, HI H. ... - acres of Land-ll 87. LOFTON, J. J. - acres of Land-13 24. MONET, JOHN (three executions) 1000 acres of Land-26 85. PORCHER, Estate H. F. (two executions) 180 acres of Land-ll 90, PHILLIPS, K H ta IC B. X. 1806 acres of Land-ll 02. ' PORCHER. Estate T. C. 2460 acres ot Land -12 36. PLATT. MIS. A. E. (two executions) 1500 acres er Land-21 38. PIPKIN, E. (two executions) 50$9 acres Land-33 SS. ' RODGERS, Estate WM. 750 aerea Land-10 65. SNOWDEN, Estate WM. (two executions) 160 acres ef Lind-34 4L WAHTJta, Dr. X. S. - acres of Lend-16 66. flt. Jaunes1 Goose Creek. BILL, WM. 4480 acres of Land-$43 76. . - Bu EB AGE, Estate JOSHUA 36 acres of Land-$ 26. 1 CARROLL B. Lot-13 08, ONLY, FORCE k Co. SOU acres of Land near Lad SOB'S Bead-33 13. EAf T1RLLNG, E. |f. 100 acres of land-ll 13. GAILLARD E. M. 350 anea of Land-10 53. GIBSON, W. Lot near Summerville-10 36. HABT, H. S. 6:0 acres of Land-16 43. JOINER, LEMUEL 14$ acres of Laad-9 86. KEITH, M. J. 6$0aeres-177?. KENNEDY, Mn ANN, (two ex?cutions) Lot near Sommerville-li 2$. ? LYNES, Estate SAMUEL 1050 acres of Laud-17 8L MKAOHKB, G. W. Lot near summerville-10 94. PATNK, THOMAS. I . Lot near summerville-10 34. PERRY, J. J., (two executions) Lol near Summerville-$0 82. ROBERSON, R. Lot-near Summerville-9 93. SHEODEE. Mrs. MART Let m Sammervule-9 93. TURNBULL, A. 314 Acres of Land-13 91. WINTER, JJHN 111 acres ot Land-1067. WILLIAMS, WM. 75 acres of Land-10 73. St. J u-mes, S a nt? c. \ BATES, O. Z. -acres of Land-13 53. BRINS EN, ISAAC 3100 acres of Land -14 89. BRINSEN, J. B. -acres of Land-19 70. BALL, WM. J. 1002 acres or Land-28 88. GUERRY. W. 8. (tour executions) ' 800 aores of Land-44 20. LorroN, Estate J. H. ... 6000 acres of Land-1916. JP I P K I s JS 1287 acre's of Land-ll 27._March IS ASSIGNEE'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed, by the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the United States Court for the Di?tr ct or South Carolina, I will ofter for sale at public auction, on the first MON? DA Y in April next, at 12 o'clock M., at Barnwel 1 Court House. The following BEAL ESTATE: All that L 'I OP L&ND, with improvements th'-reoD, in thc town of Willisson, Barnwell County, 4 known as the Uogocliie Lot, bounded North by lands of thc ostatc ot' e. Willie, East hy a lot known as tue Beauly lot, liero.nalr?x deMsrlbed, djutb by the Sou tn Caro.ina Ha.lroad, and West by lands of W. Urabam, containing IL lr. ut 143 feet and in depth 110 feet. All that LOT OF LAND, in the said Town of W? liatou.iu .aid County, known as tho Bessly lot, bounded North by lan Is of J. H. Willis, East by lands ot Gille-py, sou JJ by lands of South Carolina Bailroad. and W st by the Bogachie lot aforemen? tioned, containing 50 feet by 140. " Also, all tbat LOC OP LAND in said Town and County, known as Lot No. 4, bounded North by a street thirty feet wide, East by lands of Gillespy, South by lauds ot Gillespy and J. H. WilUs, anda lot known as 1 lie coufisrated lit of the catato of E. Willis, and West by a street twenty feet wide. AU that LOT UF LAND, iu tho Town of Bamberg, in tba said County, known as ?.ot No. 10.'Bange 1, bouuded North br Hui road Avenue, East by (V. S. Bauiberg's iOt, souih by Broad street, and West by Wasbington-stree. All (hat LO 1 OF LAND in thc said Town of Bam? bers, County aforesaid, known as Lot No. 13, Rance 1, bounded North by Bailroad Avenue, East by lands of w. S. Bamberg, south by Broad-street, and West by lauds of U. It. Fau?t. Ail that LUT OF LAND in said Town and County, known as Lot No. C. ltaugo 1. bounded North by Broad-stree-, East ny Boundary-street, South by land of W. S. Bamberg and G. W. Bamberg, West by Calhoun-sireet All that LOX <>e' LAND In said Town and Count/ known us No. 3, Bange 3, bouuded North by Black? bird Alley, E:st by Washington-street, South by lands of G. W. Barnberg, aud West by Calhoun? street. Also, half of LOT NO. -, in said Town and County, bounded Not tb by lands of South Carolina Railroad, t>ast by lauds of P. .C. Allen, hontb by Broad-s.reet, and West by lands of G. W. Bhtch ington. Terms-One-half cash; the bi'rnce ia one year from the day of sale, secured by hoad or bonds of tho pureha.-ers. bearing inte est leona the dey of sale, and inortgait- or uaorrgJifei of tho premises; buildings Ci bo insured and policie? assigned. Pur? chasers to pay for papers ami stamps. ? FBEDERL K J. SMITH, Assignee Esta e Geo. Hod mann. &g- Notli-c is hereby niven, by order of the Court, to ail persona who may have or claim any special or pen-ral lien onAtbc above property to come forward aud provo ih'.ir said liens before J. C. Caxoenter, Etq , Keg strar in Bankruptcy, on or before the 91st inst., or be to.- ever debarred ot any sp?cial hen on the Linds arising from the sale of said property, whereof notice s ball be given to the Assignee afore? said ou or before tho day of sale. FREDERICK J. SMITH, Assignee of Geo, Hoffmann, Bankrupt. March 8 *