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

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THE DAILY NEWS. Largest Circulation.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIA LL V RE? COGNIZED AS IIA VING THE LARGEST OS? CULATION IN T HE CITY OF CHA RL KS TO .V, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END Of BACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. THE DAILY NEWS will be sorved to subscri? bers In the eily at six HOLT,MW a year in advance, or at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, payablo to the carriers. LOCAL MATTERS. JOB PRINTIN? AT THE NEWS OFFICE.-For the accommodation of our friends and the public, wo have just established, in connection with dur business, a Jab Printing Office, where we are new prepared to cxecato all kinds of job printing with cheapness, accuracy and dispatch. This department of o ur o filo o is in charge ef accompliahed and con? scientious practical printers, and our friends who favor us with their orders may rely upon their punc? tual and careful exocution. ADVERTISEMENTS FOB THE NEWS propped into the iron advertising box at tko corner of Hayns and 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 THIS DAY. Washington Light Infautry Charitable Asso? ciation at 8 P. M. Washington Artillery Friendly Society, at 8 P.M. Washington Fire Company, 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, ia at the Charleston Hotel. BURGLARY.-The residence of Mr. J. G. Ren? tiers, Ko. 83 America-street, was entered on last Thursday night, and a quantity of ladies', children's and gentlemen's clothing carried off. The thief is unknown._ LECTURE BEFOBE FRIENDSHIP LODGE.-The regular communication of Friendship Lodge will be held this evening, ot Masonic Hall, 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 the contested election, which appeared in THE NEWS of Saturday, the name of Alderman H. Judge Moore was omitted accidentally from tho list of Aldermen who are mentioned as having signed the return to the writ of mandamus. Alderman Moore bas been as firm as Gibraltar in the contest, and intends to seo it out-in a word, "to do his duty." GRAIN' SHIPMENTS FEOM NEW ORLEANS.-Tho New Orleans Price Current, of the 17th instant, has the following : " The schooner Ccxter Washburn, Captain George T. Harkness, cleared on the ltih instant for Charleston, S.e., hy E. B. Poole,,wi tu IS,765 bushels corn, in bulk, twenty-five hogsheads and seventy-one barrels sugar. She is the first ves? sel that has loaded at the 'Kew Elevator* for a coastwise port." PALM SHNDA?.-The services in the Episco? pal and Catholic Churches, yesterday, were of pecu? liar significance, and the congregations were gener? ally very full. Ia all the Catholic Churches the cere? mony o f blessing and distributing the palms, in commemoration of tho triumphal entry of Christ , into Jerusalem, when the multitude greeted him with shouts of ' Hoaauaa" and tbe waving of palms, ' was an interesting feature of the oedkion. BISHOP MCFARLAND'S DISCOURSE.-The Bight Reverend Bishop McFarland, of Hartford,' Conn., last ovealng delivered aa instructl . e dis? course at St. Jobi's Chapel, Queen-stteet, whick was so crowded that many had to remain outside on the sidewalk. Tho subject was tko Power of forgiving sins given te the Church, a doctrine which was il? lustrated by arguments from the Old and New Tes? tament and tradition. Tba muslo by the choir, as usual, was excellant. "WARNING TO TRAVELLERS.-Day bafore yes? terday, as the Aagubta train was about to start, a colored boy was detectad ia tho act of practicing sleight of hand ea a bundle of one of the passen? gers. He fled as soon as he wa? discovered af/er re? ceiving a box on his ears from a bystander. There are a parcel of idle vagrants who hang on tke skirts of the inooming and outgoing trains, and rob the passengers of their small parcels. Net many days ago two ladies had their fins cloaks stolen by soire of these railroad thieve*. Passengers must be on their guard. THE UNITED STATES COUBT, MABOH 20. HON. GEORGE 8. ?nvAN, PRESIDING.-The peti? tion of D. J. Compton for final discharge waa refer? red to Registrar Carpenter for report, and final hear? ing in the ca*e set down tor 26th April. The petition of S. B. downey, assignee, for sale of property be? longing to bankrupt estate of D. M. Mobley, was granted. Alexaadar K Knox petitioned for final discbarge in bankraptoy, and was referred to Regis? trar Carpenter to report, and final hearing set down for 16th April. Margaret Moultrie and others peti? tioned to establish Hen on the estate'of Nathaniel Heyward, bankrupt; the resort of the Registrar was confirmed and sale of property granted. REPORTERS' CR?MES.-Dressing the churches lu flowers for Baster will bogln on Thursday. The Brignoli Troupe, ~with Louise Durand, the Charleston prima donna, will certainly perform here on the 10th of April, and remain only twonigh's, Sa? turday and Monday. It is stated tbat Oran's German Opera Company carried off 13600 net. Tho sholl road, since tho late rains, havo become very uneven in soveral places, but another ccot of shells, wblchisnow bolog laid over it, should make it as smooth as a billi rd table. The woods ID the suburbs are fragrant with jessa? mine, and many aro taking advantage of Graham's omnibus line to gather them. There is a great deal of vim lu the Firo Depart? ment now ou tho subject of the annual parade, wh'eh prem?eos, if reports ?I? t?uo, io bean unusu? ally good one. Several visitiag companies are ex? pected There is some difficulty in getting the site de? sired tor the now theatre and Mu ?io hall to be builton a joint titori; pian by tu^ Freundsehaf tSbttnd. As soon as it is overe?me the work will begin, as the funds are all subscribed. Quimby has photographed the Board of Fir em a? - tera, in full uniform, lha likenesses are not as large aa life, but are they not as handsome ? DEATH OF COLONEL ALLAN MAOFABLVN. We are pained to announce the death, at the Man? sion House, in this olty, at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, of Colonel allan Maofarlon, for many years past one of tho most prominent planters aa well as one of the most public spirited citizens of Chesterfield District. His disease was consomption, Tftou whleh he had long been suffering; but the im me-1 tate attack of illness whloh res ni ted ia his death wa b it of two weeks'duration. Colonel Macfarlan had reaohed his fiftieth year, fie was born at Greenock, Scotland, and came te Uh Carolina in 1888. He completed his collegiate . 'Hirse and graduated at-Princeton College, eft?r . ch he took up the study of law In the office of tho late Jame? L. Petlgru. Waving fixed his reii ; nco in Cheraw, he devoted himself chiefly to sgrt lultntal pursuits, and for many years represented Chesterfield county in tho State Legislature. In ?lie furtherance ?f Qh enterprises looking te the ?blio benefit of thbstate, he was a leading spirit; and at the Hmo of his <w?tb, bo Siled the presidency M the Cn erew and Paning oa Railroad, and was alto an lninenUal director ?f the Northeastern Bail road, colonel Maof&rlan waa a widower and leaves four children. His. remains will he forwarded to Ob er aw by this morning's train of the Northeastern BAUroad. THE CONTESTED ELECTION. In the Circuit Cour1,, ou Saturday, the Hon. D. T. Corbin joid the reply of the petitioners to ihe pleas ol tho cjunsol lor the defendants, in the matter of tho writ of quo warranlo, and also the reply of the relators to the return of tho respondents in the m\tter of tho writ of mandamus, it being undorstood tait the petitioners and relators are Gilbert Pills? bury and his Board of Aldermen, and the defend? ant and respondents the Acting Mayor and Alder m-nof the Citr of Charleston. Ia tho matter of tho quo warranlo, tho Hon. W. D. Porter, lor tho deten I ants, said that this wa? the first notice he and his associates had had of the plea* to be made by the counsel tor the claimants. It was necessary that a rejoiuder should be made, and the unpropared condition of counsel showed coDclusively that attempts to hurry and press tho case would not lead to an earlier, safer or better re? sult. Take, for instance, the first plea contained ia the paper just read. The Acting Mayor and Alder ,.?..11, by their counsel, in iuoir pleas to the writ of quo warranlo, said that a writ of quo warranta was pending in tho Supreme Court, as appeared by tho records, and prayed that the present writ bo quash? ed. Mr. Corbin, in his plea, said there was no such record. Now it was impossible to determine this question of fact without the r-cords of the court, whioh he hid been unable to obtain, the clerk hav? ing taken them with him to Lexington. All that they oon<d find out was that thc writ was marked * 'discontinued," which was, perhaps, authorized by Mr. Corbin to be done. But the ground taken by him (Mr. Por tor) was that counsel had no right to mark a paper of the kind "discontinued," which can only be done 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 < his be done unless tho court deoides upon the discontinuance. Tbe truth was that thc case was not ready for trial, the ev.dence was not complete, and if the court de? sired a sure and proper decision, time must be given. Mr. Cobbin desired an immediate heariog, and said that he would admit the facts to be aa stated by the opposing counsel in regard to the "discontinued" writ. He bad requested tho clerk to so mirk it, and there had been no order of court, hut be could not be foroed to go on with the writ in the Supreme Court. The othor side could tike a judgment, but could not force him to go on. Af i or some conversation between Mr. Porttr and Mr. Corbin, in which the former argued tho abso? lute necessity of a postponement, and the latter urg? ed that the case should go on at once, Judge Carpen? ter said that tko proceedings in the writ of quo war ranto would bo continued to Friday, when counsel must be ro dy and the pleadings made up. It being agreed to proceed at once with the mandamus, Mr. Porter said that he desired to confina the quo tion at this stage to whether mandimus was tho proper remedy to be granted the relators. Mr. Corbin proceeded to argue the ease f r Silbert Pillsbury and the other claimants. He said that a mandamus was the proper remedy when tbere was a right to be enforced, and there was no other specific remedy; that it could not lie 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 clear and unmistakable provis? ions of an act of tho General Assembly. Mr. Corbin cited authorities in support of his vl >w?, referring, In passing, to the ca?e of the Bank of the State, wherein he said a mandamus would have peen grant? ed to compel tho giving up of the assets, but that the aat itself was unconstitutional. The mmiamus was to be a speedy remedy, an avoidance of long litiga? tion, a means of giving thc parties an immediate en? forcement of their rights. There was no doubt as to the duty of the Acting Mayor and Aldermen under the law, and all that he wanted was that the law should" bo enforced. He claimed that under their appointments and elections the Acting Mayor and Aldermen had no right to continue in office, because their tenure was only until their successors were elected and qualified. An election bad boen held, the Acting Aldermen had declared that Pills? bury and others had received the largest number of votes, which declaration was, he said, equivalent to a declaration of their election. The- Acting Alder? men had examined into the election, and at first re? futed to declare the election, but the Supremo Court compelled them to make a declaration, and they could not go behind it. As to the act of 1868 being j contrary to the ohartored rights of the corporators, he argued that the oity was always subject to the de? cisions of tho Legislature, which lr d a control over all municipal corporations, ol whioh it could aot di i vest itself. The charter existed at the pleasure of the Legislature, and could be taken away so long as th er J was no contract (and none existed) aad no in? ter ferenee with chartered rights. Mr. Corbin ci to ii authorities and instances of legislative aetion in sup? port of hts position that tko power whioh makes can unmake, and that the Legislature can waive any technicalities, whether a? to the manner, t;me or place of holding elections. Nor could this be au en? croachment by the legislative branch upon the functions of the other departments of the govern? ment. The principle was the same now aa under the old decisions in the State, which had never been questioned. Mr. Barker, J or the respondents, said that they proposed to limit the discussion this morning to ihe appropriateness of th ? rem ?dy, and after some con? vers?t on this was agreed to by the court and oppos? ing counsel. Mr. Bari or, in roily to the autkotitles cited by Mr. Corbin,, contended and cited authorities to prove that mandamus wa? not the proper remedy where the office in question was properly fined, and that it would only lie where the ofthn was vacant. Wuore offic 3 was held by color of right the quo war? ranlo was the proper remedy. He then showed by the admiti?os of the other side in their rt furn that the Acting Mayor and Aldermen were dui;* elected or appointed. They must hold ofiace until their successors wer? elected and qualified, and the claimants were not duly elected and qualified. The Acting Board were thus brought within the reaoh of the authorities given, which determine that manda? mus ii not the prop T remedy. Mr. Miles followed on the same side, contending that mandamus would lie to compel a person to do a thing which he was bound to do and had omitted to do, but not when to do that thing would be to re? move himself from offio8. The Acting Aldermen wera not merely asked to give up the insignia of of? fice; they were asked io vacate their offic. It'tho claimants bavo a proper remedy by quo warranta tho court will refuse the mandamus. He cited au? thorities sustaining this view and showing where a mandamus to persons claiming office had been re? fused until tho persons holding office de facto had been ons ted. Mr. Porter followed, and discussed the difference between the operation of tho mandamus and tho quo warranta-, arguing that if offices were vacant and certain persons claimed admittance, the mandamus could issue to admit thom; but that if offices were filled de facto, it not de jure, as in this oase, the ornees were held by color of title, and quo warranlo was tho only remedy. If the conrt granted tho wton damus, the Actirg Mayor and Aldetmen would be forced to vacate a-id give np their offices to the claimants, while the very question to be determined was whether the claimants had a right to those offices. If the quo warranlo ??uceas is and the writ of ouster is granted, the present holder? cease to be public offlsers and there is a vacancy, and until there is a vacancy no mandamus can be granted. Mr. I oiler said (??ai, tho parties whom he repre? sented were not neting from any factious, stubborn or Improper motives Ikey believed that they repre? sented rights and privileges which ought to be re^ spouted, and th- y on!y desired to have them respect? ed according to the law of the land. They made no appeal to force, but to the courts of law. A great question of public liberty was concerned, which sbonldbe considered aad determh.od in a liberal spirit All great principles bad boen established by individu?is who were willing to expose themselves tv annoyance, to obloquy and even persecution, to establish great public rights. The Acti g Mayor and Aldermen were actuated by no othr>r spirit. They bring this case before tho court, and ask for its oa? m and deliberate judgment. Mr. Corbin, in reply, argued that mandamus was tho proper remedy under the act of 1888, although it might not have been under the old practice. A olear duty was Imposed by tho law. and the claimants bad a remedy under tho aot which they might not have had at common law. The Court. Oan you gif? any oas? whare a mat* damns did Ho to compel ono person to give np his ornoo to another? Mr. corbin said it was not a question of title. The aid of tho law was Invoked to compel the Acting. Mayar and Alderman to do what th? law required thom to da-to vacate their ornees on demand. They may than, if th?j maka ?? thal? miada thai ina act of 1868 is unconstitutional, take out a goo warrante against Maror Pillsbury. A Judgment of ouster would not giro bis clients the papers and property. The Acting Aide-men n<igbl hold on to them, and thoy could only be wrested away by process of law. Tho law of 1858 Rives th<i proporty and tbe offices to those people Thoy can nevor obtain them if the Mayor and Aldermen hold on; can never do lt,except by a mandamus. We oro nothing about the title. If we have no romedy by mandamus we hive no remedy at all. Tho court rosetved its decision. After consultation with coinsol, it was agreed that the quo mar ronlo should b* set for Thursday next, instead of Friday, ss originally ordered. It will te seen that th arguments on the side of the Acting Mayor and Aldermen were purely techni? cal, as their counsel did not co into the question of the value of tho declaration made by the Ao?ng Board of Aldermen, or into the constitutionality of the law of 1868, or into the question of the infringe? ment of the rights of the corporators of Charleston, upon all of which points elaborate arguments will be made when th? eas J comes up upon its merits. CLUBS AND STABS.-There was rather a slim docket before the Major on Saturday. The following eases were the few presented : Hoary Oreen, colored, drunk and using profane language on tho street. Fined $3; paid. Alex. McD. John, Company Q, 8th U. fl. Infantry, drunk and interfering with cittiens on King-street. Fined $5. The imposter, Augustus Oppenheim alias DaCosta alias Henriques, wis ordered to be sent out of the city. HOTEL AUUIVA LS, MARCH 20 and 21.- Pavilion Hotel.-H. Lee, W J Stocker, W B Ba'ley, wife and two children, "New York; S W Maurice Kings tree; F M Mciver, Tennessee; J Fclkor, Monroe, Va; J Daly, Augusta; P 8 Worsham, Cooper Liver; J B Small, South Carolina ; J 8 Carlisle, Union; J G Camp, Co? lumbia, Penn ; J floris, Santos Biver ; B Hember, Ballers ville; P S Grimes, Laurens; J A Hudgcns, H mea Path; W H Austen. Belton, SO;IE Hender? son, Bennettsville; W A Enter, Webster, N C; G B Watson and wife, Hamilton ; A? Tucker, George A Foote, Florida; John F Cowan, Iowa; John Benson, Buffalo, HT; James Weston, Last TerneBsee;OP Cox, W A Stebbens, C A Gill, New York; Dr D B Fnne, Florida. Charleston Hotel.-Thos E Gregg, Columbia; A F Buff, Ridgeway; E Mitchell and wife, Hudson,N Y; A 8 Alden, Miss H E Alden, City; D O Williams, Beaufort; E 8 Riddell, Hilton Head; P 8 Crowell, Boston; W M Innes, Baltimore; Mrs General Kirk? land and three children, Savannah ; John Kirkland, North Carolina; 8 J B Fairchild, Savannah; D Ber? nini, Now ?ork; H B Robertson, Baltimore; A G Duydale, Ment real; J D Bulloch, Liverpool; A O Williamson, City; T B Barnes, F Waller, New York; D Bly, Macon; J J McClasky and wife, New York; Geo A Pillsbury, J V Barron, Concord, N H; J P Sot mace, Lacouia; H Armesdon, F iaherb ville, N H, Ira Barr, Manchester, N H; W Parr, Nashua; J O Os gool and wife, Troy; Henry Rosenwald, New York W J Stroker, M W Smith, D Tyler. New York; G D Harter and wife, M D Harter and wife, Canton, O W H Fubb, New Yerk; R M Smith, Fernandina, Fla E Du nose, S Fowler, Bluffion; H E Woolnian. city F Yan Banthuysen, James P Boyd, New York; J W M Hewsaa, Baltimore; B W Lawton, Barnwell; JW Woodbrige, Abbeville; X W Welpsey, Washington, D C; Willem Lambard, John P Morris, New York James H Bradbury, Maine; WH H Baster, W B Car? ter and wife, Philadelphia; 8 E Millett, Beaufort; M |" Lebersschultz, EdgeSsld;J Drupps and wife, Fort Wayne; W W Clements, Dello, Penn; George M Wells, Beaufort; F G Bute?, Bates ville, 8 C; General Drum, United States Army; J S Sammis, New York Wm Kirkpatrick and wife, Brooklyn; A Curtis and family, W H Pill, New York; Harry Bishop, Kentuo ky; J 8 Huber, Philadelphia; L Dentz, H S Picerd, Mrs Gilkenson and child, Mia? Edwards, B H Bar ton, J O Johnsen, New York; DW Barbour, Bait! more; John S San zades. New Jersey; X \V Davis Lake City Press; Miss Campbell, R L Campbell, Nsw York; 8 Gould, Besten; Mr and Mrs L Gay, Massa chusetts;RF McCants,Florida; R Franklin MoOabe, city. _ BUSINESS NOTICES. Nonas.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE.-The nn doraignod having concluded an arrangement with tbe proprietors of THE CHABUESTOB NEWS, have re? moved their Job Printing Establishment into Tn NEWS building, No. 149 East Bay. The business will in future be oonduoted as "THE NEWS Joh Office." Being both practical and experienced Job Printers, and enjoying tho advantage of an entirely new outfit of material, including the latest and most improved styles, they are' prepared to exeonte at short notice, and on reasonable terms, every de scription of Job and Pamphlet Printing in the best manner. Office in the third story of THE NEWS building. PARRY A LITTLE. -O G?OD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.-King-Street will be more attractive than ever this morning, for Stoll, Webb lt Co. have opened their nsw spring goods, Just received, and will display a wondrous variety of d'esses, lacea, embroidery, and all the other mysteries with whi-h the fair sex is familiar Read the advertisement, which is like a tale from the Arabian Nights. -o . To THE PLANTERS OP SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEOBOU..-Believing "WHANE'S" RAW BOEE SU PEBPB03PHATE OE I not to be fully equal to the best Fertilizers in market, and superior to many and being desirous of having lt thoroughly tested, we have concluded to offer the following Premiums 1st. For tho largest yield of Cotton from an acre land, a Silver Pitcher worth SIN. 2d. For the sec? ond largest yield of Cotton from an acre of land, Silver Pitcher worth (60, 3d. For the largest yield ot Corn from an acre of land, a Silver Goblet worth $20. The above premiums will be awarded where "WHANNH"' RAW BONE SUPEBPBOSFOATE alone used on the acre producing the yield. Those applying for the premiums will be required to furnish ?atlafacto y evidence of the amount pro? duced on the sere, and a statement of the manner which they applied the manure. A limited amount only of this Phosphate will be distributed during the season. Prices, delivered on the cars at Charleston ?65 per ton, cash; or S70 for approved eily accept onces, payable 1st November. CL AOHORN, HERRING A CO., - Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C., And No. 7 WarrenBlock, Augusta, Ga. February 23 Imo THE PROPRIETORS OF "Whftn?'s Raw Bono Bupeiphosphate of lime cordially iuvite farmers dealers and others interested ia procuring a first class manure, io call and examine their works, see process of manufaetute, and inspect the materials used. They have no secrets, give full value, and guarantee their Phosphate to come uptotbettan dard analysis. Claiborn, Herring A Co. are the agente for the salo of lt in Augusta and Charleston February 23 imo SOUTHERN STENCIL MANUFACTORY E. H. RODGERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, STEEIi LETTERS AND STAMPS CHUCKS AND TAOS BRASS AND GKRMAN ?ILVEK KEV RINGS, CHAINS, ?fe?. BY THE GALLON OR* BARREL. AGENT FOB, HULL'S PAT81ST H AMD STAMPS SK Al? PRBMSBB BRANDISO IRONS, ate. No. 129 EAST BAY-sIEE&T, CHARLESTON, 8. O. t?p CMS ?nd examino specimen*. Dat* nn?* CAMS. STRAW HATS 1 THB LAUGEST VARIETY OF MEN'S AND BOYS STRAWS ever seen in tb.li* city, can now be examined and purchased at STEELE'S, sign of the Bi? Mat. PANAMAS, fl 60 to $7, wide and narrow Men's ?Nobby and Nattie" Straws, 10 cents to tl 1300 Boys Goad Leghorn Hals, 60 and 76 coats Men's and Boys Extra Wide Straw, 26, CO, 76cants Lad es' and Misses' line Shaker Hoods, 26 cents Ladi"s* Hoods as low aa 10 and 16 cents , Men's and Youths' Superior Dress Straw Hats, SI 50 to ?8 Little Children's Elegant Dress Straw, 60 eta. to$2 60. STEELE'S HAT HAT, No. 818 King street, sign of the Big Hat. P. 'S_Make anote of this. ma Marok 22 Jnsurancc. FIRE, MAKINE^AN?T^F?: INSURANCE. HK.cri?.ITV INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, Capital and. Surplus.$1,700,000 PUCE ?SIX INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, Capital and Surplus.$1,000,000 MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, Capital and Surplus.QI,?03,000 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COM? PANY', oY New York, Capital aad Surplus.#1,177.000 MORTS AMERICAN INSURANCE COM? PANY, mt New York, Capital and Surplus.$703,000 ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cincinnati, Security, Capital and Assets...$3,330,000 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital and Assets.$1,500,000 Aggregate Available Asset?, TEN MIL? LION DULL ARS. S; Y. TUPPER, Agent, IN PLANTERS' & MECHANICS' BANE BUILD? ING, EAST BAY-STREET. March 22 mwf Imo MARINE INSURANCE. RISER TAKEN FOR FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ports in the PHENIX, MANHATTAN AND ENTER? PRISE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Cash asseta and security, $4,000,000. Losses made payable in Gold and Sterling when desired. S. Y. TUPPER, Agent. March 12 fmwlmo CRAFTSMEN'S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. Office i Park Bank Building, Nea. 814 and 316 Broadway. CAPITAL. .$340,000 COE ADAMS, President. WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice-President. HENRY BKLDEN, Secretary. J. T. HUMPHREYS, Agent for State of South Carolina, Office No. 27 BroneVatreet. J. B. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner. ?F* SUB-AG ANTS wanted throughout the Stat?. Apply >y letter to J. T. HUMPEBRY?, General Agent m Deeeaaber T INSURE TOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY. LIFE IN THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY, Or HABITOS?, CONNEOTI?UY. ASSETS and Surplus em....$34,000,000 DIVIDENDS have averaged over 50 per coat aa. nually. RESPONSIBILITY_For every f 100 of Liabilities, lt has $154 of Assets. PREMIUMS.-Notes taken for 50 per coat, of same. KEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, Or BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. ASSET8 over.$7,000,000 PREMIUMS.-Notes takes for 40 cor cent of same. DIVIDENDS paid annually on the Contri bu Hon plas PROPERTY IN THE JHTNA FIRE INSURANCE COM PAN Y, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.'.'.?5,150,031 THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.. S3,039.640 THE NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.8416,133 THE CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN Y, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. A83BTS.*.. .$343,013 THE IRVING FIRE INSURANCE COM? PANY, KEW TOBX. ASSETS.$334,048 Mr. W. 0. COURTNEY, of the firm of W. C COURTNEY A CO., No. 9 Boyce fe Oo.'e Wharf, will in connection whh this Agenoy, take risks on COT TON, RICE AND PRODUCE generally. A. H. HAYDEN, INo. 373 KING-STRKET. January 20 fm w8mo Sfctrt? asi /nrnialjinj) ?ooK THE Propri?tor ol tho Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods Emporium, Meeting-street, near Market, desirous of bringing tho famous STAR Shirts into general uso, and believing that it is only necessary for gentlemen to wear theso SHIRTS once lo be well pleased with them, will hereafter of? fer them to bis customers AND the public generally at cost price*. His stock of Nook Ties, Scarfs and will alto be sold at ruoh pri?es as to defy comp?ti? tion, and if satisfaction is not GIVEN ho win return the money. His charges are so rea? sonable aa eloiost to make buyer? believe tko articles are giren AWAY He la prepared to make Shirt? te order with the utmost dispatch; aad bis assortment of ready .nt ade Shirts la so foll that huyera caa befitted ata mo? ment's notice. For proof of thew statements call AT SCX)TTS Star Shirt aBd Famishing Gooda Emporium, Msasang slreot. nearly opposite Market Ball * ?awi Ruction Sn les. Ilandsome Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, consisting of Chairs, Tables, Sofas, li-.d steads, Bedding, ??c , at Auction. BY G. McBIUDE SMITH. TO-MORROW, the 23d in<t, at tho residence No. 26 George street, at lt o'clock. Tho Residence No. 20 Qeorge-street. will bo sold at auction ou THURSDAY, the 25th inst. Seo adver? tisement. March 22 Valuable Plantation at Auction. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON, Brokera, Auctioneers and Heal Estate Agent". By virtue of an order of sile, to' me directed by tbe Hon. Gorge 8. ?ryan, udgoorthe United States Court for tho District of south carolin i. I will of? fer for salo, at Public Auction, at the Cid Post?nico, foot of Broad-street, charleston, B.C., on TU-HH DAY, the 13ih of April. 18G9, at ll o'clock A. M., All that PLANTATION OR TRAG!' OF LAND, known as Sea side, containing 1158 acres, more or lesa, and hounded on tho norm by lauds if Mr. Dc Cants, on the east by lands nf Mr Corbett, on tho wost hy laud of Mr. Venuiug, and or. the south by the Sound, a? per plat awl survey made by Robort K. Payne, t'sq. Kalil Laud being In Christ Church Pa risb. County of Charlesto ?, The above Plantation to be sold is subject to a Tea?o to one Wm. Hock ad y for a period of five year?, commencing on tbe first November, 18G7. and ending on (ho first Noveno bor, 1872. Annual rent $30? to accrue to purchaser from dav or Mile. Conditions-One-half cash; ?alance payabloin i.. ?> equal successive annual instalments, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-an? nually, secured by bond or bonds of the pur? chaser and mortgage of Plantation. Purchaser to pay for papers and p.taro os. LAWRENCE W. O'iTEAR, March 2? rnwflOtul Asslgneo 1 heodoro Stoney. Estate Sale, by order of the Executors. BY J. T. HUMPHREYS, Auctioneer. On WEDNESDAY, the 14th April, prox , at the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock. 1 will offer. All that oertala PIECE OR r ARC EL OF LAND, lu the Town of hummerville, immediately opposite the Town Hall, and known as the residence of the late Captain Wm. Trout, measuring and containing one acre, moro or less; hotting and bounding to the north on land of Phillp Gadsden, Ks?. ; south on main road, and east and west on lands of lata Capt. Trout; together with tho improvements thereon, consisting of comfortable Residence with four rooms, lathed and plastered, with wide double piazzas, store-room, kitohen, carriage house and stable, all in good repair. There is also attaohed a fine Vegetable and Flower Garden, and some very choice fruit, Trees. ALSO, 1 he LOT adjoining the above on the east, measur? ing and containing one half ?cr._>, more or less. Terms-One-half cash; balan ; o lu one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage of the pur? chaser. Purchaser to pay for papers and for stamps. The above property can bo treated for at private sale at No. 27 Broad street. miwl March 22 h HB Kl F VS SALIS. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed and delivered, (and with consent of all parties con o< med.) will be sold, at ll o'clock, A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of March, instant, on the premises No. 749 King-street Road, at the corner Simons-si reel. All the right, title and interest of the defendant in a STOCK OF GROCERIES. Ac Levied on and to bo sold as the property of D. Nord m eyer, under an Exe eu'ion in the ease ol H. Klatte A Co. va. D. Nordmeyer k Co. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, March 21_?. 0. 0. uRIDER, D?CRUE IN EQUITY. Elizabeth R. Venning, et al, vs. Harriet M. Yenning, et al. . BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. On THURSDAY, the 1st dav of April next, in front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M., will bo sold, All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAVD, situate in the Parish of Ht. thomas, originally con? sisting ol several distinct tracts adjoining each other, aod now consolidated and known us "The Brick Yard," containing, as per deeds ol conveyance, 2638 acres, be the same more or less. AU of whleh will more fully sopear from several deed* of convey? ance to ODO Jonah M. Yeaning and by him, the said Jonah M. Yenning, to Henry M. Yenning and David B. Yenning, ia the plea ling in said cause set forth. ALSO, Th? following personal property, viz: Tbe SOHOONKR LABK (solid liva oak frame), car? rying capacity about 30 cords of wood. un. Two FINE MULE8. ALSO, All that valuable real estate ia the City of Charles? ton known aa VJtNMING'S WHARF, moacn lng and containing oa Wharf-street 170 foot, and tho same on the o; annel of Cooper River ta tho east. Bound? ed to the north hy Wharf No. 5. south by Wharf No. 3, east by the channel of Cooper River, and weat by Wharf-street aforesaid Terms for Beal Estate-One-third cash ; balance ia one and two years, to be secured by bead and mort? gage of the premises respectively, Interest ta be paid annually nntil thc wh ole debt be paid. Terms for Personal Property-Cash on delivery. E. W. M MACKEY, March 15_mg Api 8. C. C. SHEK1PF S 8 ALIC. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed and delivered, will be soli ea MONDAY, the 6th day of April next, at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, between the hours of ll A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M. All the right, title and ia'erest of the defendant ia a TRACI OF LAND, situate In St. Stephen's Parish, and known ft the "Motosee" Plantation, measuring and containing 400 acres, more or less. Bounded on northeast by leads of A. Hood, and southwest by lands of Clemens. Levied on and to be sold as the property of John A. Sbirer, at the suit of A. T. Darby, Administrator of J. M. Cromwell ; ALSO, At the sam? time and p'ace, All the right, title aad interest of tho defendant in all that LOT OF LAND on west sido.of America street, and bounded north by hinds now ar late of D. B. Comstock; west by lands of Charles Dsgnet; south by landa of Dennis Hiffermaan; east by Amer? ica-street. Moasuriag on north line 72 feet; aame on south line, and oa east and west lines 60 feet, more or less. Levied on and to be sold as tho property of Dudley B. Comstock, under an execution in the case of Wil? liam Armstrong vs. Dudley B. Comstock, et al. a LOO, At the same time and place, All the right, title aud interest of J. H. Baggett in a LOT OF LAND, situate in Rose Lane, next to the corner of Bogard-street. west alda, moasuriag 28 feet front on Rose Lane, by 46 feet in depth, moro or less. I evied on ?nd ta b* sold io ibo property of J. H. Baggett, under an execution in the case of Michael J. Tobin vs. J. H. Baggett h Co. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, March 16_rai_g. c. O. Valuable Plantation at Auction. BY J. FRASER MATH EWES, Auctioneer. By virtue of an order of salo to ms directed by the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the V. S. District Court for the Dlstriot of South Carolina. 1 will offer for sale at public auction, at' the Old Pest effloe, foot of Broad-street, Charleston, S. C., on WEDNESDAY, March 24th, 1869, at ll o'clock, A. M., AU that valuable PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, in H. Luke's Parish, in the County of Beau? fort and State of South carolina, commonly known as ?Bellefair," and containing eight hundred and sixty-lour acres, moe or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for paper* and stamps. LOUI* MoLAIN, Assigne of E. H. Barnwoll, Bankrupt. March A___ths2mwf8 ASSI UN 10K'S SALK AT YVAtYFKRBOUO', 8001 H CAROLINA.. By virtue of an order to me directed by the Hon. Georgo S. Biyan, Judge of United states District Court for routh Carolina, will be said at public outcry at Walterboro', s. c., on sa'es.day next, being MONDAY, the Bth day of April. 186?. All that HO DY O lt TRACT OF LAND, situated in St Bartholomew's Pari?h, Coll ton County, fl. C., on the south side of Edi ito River, and on the head waters of Island Creek and Red Bank Crook. Butting abd bounding to the north on land? now or late of John E. Meister A Co., Peter W. Reata and Eldred Spell; to tho south on lands of J. M. Raynor, James J. Jennings and John r. Meister ft Co ; east on lands of the "Saw Mill Company," now or late ol John E. Meis'er ft Co., and west on Lands of Lewis E. Linder, containing -w acres. Terms-One-half cash; ' balan?a In ono year, secur? ed by bend of the purchaser and mortgage of tba premises. Purchaser to pay assigne* for necessary papers and stamps. J. B. DiS-TiLTZ M jr ch 12 fm8 Assignee of Hutaon Lee. Real Estait. BY G. MCBRIDE SMITH, No 31 Brouul-street, South sfcdo, near State-street. UPrivate falo BT RS renfla SBA ISLAND COTTON PLANTA? TIONS Valuable Bice Plantations trainable Upland Planterions and Farm? Ixtensive and Valuable Msnnfictorles, Mill Sites and Delightful Mimmer Residences in vsrton? parts of the Bourn. ALSO, I0U8K8 AMD BUILDING LOT? of all sises, ario . _ aad ?eocripuon? in ?rwypart of theory Jlncttott Sales. SIIKItlFF'S SAi-K. By virtuo o? tbe following Tax Executione, to me directed ?nd delivered, will be sold on MONDAY and TUESDAY, tbe 6th and Ctb days of April next, at tko northeast corner ol th* courthouse, between tho hourn of ll o clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., All tho RIUHr, TITLE AND INTEREST of the dofendanta below stated in Leases not exceeding seven years, in thc following described property, levied on and to be sold for Tuxes duo the Hinte and Costs. Terms cash. E. \V. M. MACKEY. Sheriff Cbarlcstou County. St. Philip and St. Michael. JVITHFJNIS (jr House and Lot No. 113Meeting-street-$9 66 ANCRUM, Trust Estate HOUBO and Lot No 21a Meeting-street-17 20. AM,KU?, CARSTEN. Bou e and Lot south sido Calhoun-street- 21 69. BULLWINKLE, H. House aud Lot east ?ide Bedon'H Alley-VJ 59. BAKBN, THOS. D. Lot west side Rutledge, between Spring and Lino streets-7 27. BAK.BR, EDMUND Lot wust sido Itutledge-street-7 99. BROWN, JANE Lot east side America, between Heid and Am? herst-9 81. BEOWN, Mrs. M. and JAMES JOHNSON, House and Lot south t-ido Bogard-street-22 69. BOON, BE*J. Farm, 8 acree. Mein Read, between Forks and i:uur Mile House-10 66. BOON, Trust Estate M. C. Hou*e and Lot, routh ?ide Bee-ttrcet-20 89. BUCK, MABT ?loase and Lot, east side America-street, between Reid and Amherst streets-16 77. BLAKE, PETER Bouae and Lot east sido America-street, between Amherst and the Mah-14 07. BERRY, WILLIAM Houae and Lot south sido Bogard-street-13 22. BEBET, Estate M. Vacant Lot c mer King and Queen streets-14 07. BUDDS, J. D. (two executions ) House and Lot, No. 8 Short-street-20 26. CAMPBELL, M. F. House and Lot, No. 63 Charlotte-street-22 76. CLEARY, P. M. House and Lot. No. ll Charlotte-street-17 87. CLEARY, P. House and Lot, corner Mount and Rutledgo-streets -20 46. CHAPEAU, Estate MARY E. House and Lot, No. 43 bprlng-street, and other property -32 66. CAMMER, JOHN House and Lot, north side Bull-street-22 69. COLLINS, J. P. Hausa north aide Beaufain-street, between Lynch aad Gadsden-10 ll. DUE BS, JULIA Lot in King-street- ?8 33. DALY, HENRIETTA House and Lot, No. 44 Tradd-street-63 46. DAVIS, JOHN Bouse and Lot, No. 689, west side of King-street, and House and Lot, No. 216, cast ?ide of Meeting street-27 70. ENGLAND, W. J.. Trustee. House and Lot, Meeting-street-66 19. ELLIOTT, Dr. T. O. Lot, east side lavage street-9 76. FULLEE, E. N., Trustee House and Lot No. 147 southside Calhoun-street balance due 4 88. FOG ARTIE, EDWARD House on city land north tide Calhoun-street 20 89. FULLER, Estate W. House and Lot weat side Church-street, between St Miohael'a Alley and Broad-street-26 85. GLOYER, CATHARINE House and Lo: east ride Nassau-street, between South and Reid streets-8 64. GERARD, J. P. House and Lot south ?Ide Bogard-r Ireet-9 81. GAILLARD, Estate H. G. House and Lot east side America street-16 77. GREER, Estate \V. House and Lot No. 118 Wentworth-street-bal? ance due 66 89. HOLLOWAY, S. D. Stable weet side Friend-street. Houae and Lot east side South-street, and other froperty-1719. [ICES, H. H. House and Lot Marsh-street. House and Lot Duncan-street and other property balance due 19 63. HAMILTON, PAUL ansi Wife Two houses and Lot, south sile Bogard-street -22 69. HERIOT, Sirs. H. E House and Lot north sid? Cannon-street-ll 96. HERRON, JAMBS. Four Tenements, east side Aiken-street-14 07. HUDSON, Estate JOHN House and Let Rutledge-strset-16 87. KINLOCH, Estate RICHARD House and Lot south side Bull-street-18 33. LOPEZ, Estate M. Lot in Friend-street-14 07. LIHBHOUSB, R. J . House and Lot Elliott-street. House and Lot Llmehoaae-stieet-94 66. LESESNE, THOMAS House and Lot east side Smith-street, between Cal? houn aad Tanderborst streets-7 66. LORD,Tr nat Sstate CATHA RIEB A.,and Children. Boase and Lot, Yemen-street-17 06. M INNIS, ROBERT. Two Lots, corner Orsve and King-8 67. MATTHTESSBH, E. Boase and Lot, Ne. 19 Spring-street-40 96. MATTHIBSSEX, WM., agent. Lot in Rntledge-street-12 71. MIDDLETON, JOHN, Trustee. Buildisg northeast somer Bast Bay snd Vander herat wharf-76 86. MOOBS, MARIA C. ? Building en city laud north side Calhoun-street 26 86. MOELBOY, WM. House and Lot, east side America-street, between Beid and Amherst-18 33. MAB s LEY, Mr?. H. Lot in Linc street-10 85. MATTHEWS, Estate, J. B. House and Let, east aide Meeting-street, between Line and Columba?-10. MIERS, D. W. Let south ?id? Bogard-street-9 81. MORTIMER, ABRAM Hons? and Lot, south side Charlotte-street-16 77. MILLER, Mrs. C. L. House and Lot, Ne. 6 Hudson-street-18 08. MOULTRIE and Children, ROBERT House and Lot, south aide Calhoun-street, between 8ml Us and Pitt-7 71. MCCALL and wife, B. (two executions) House sad Lot, No. 48 Ohureh-otreet-113 20. MARSHALL, L. F. Lot, Smith-street-1416. MARSHALL, LOUISA F. House and Lot, Franklin-strest-20 89. MARSHALL, JAMES C. House and Lot, No. SO Tradd-storeet; Lot, south side 'lradd-street-26 80. MARSHALL, Estate JOHN T. Beal Kaute, Tradd-stro-t-119 99. MARSHALL. Estate ELEANOR House and Lot, Nos. 2 ancL4, east sid? Wall-street -8 79. MCDOWELL. JOHN T. (tbree executions) Hons? and Lot, north side Wentworth-street, be? tween King aud Meeting- 8867. NORMAN, Estate H. , Houae and Lot ia Church-street-il 36. * O'CALLAHAN, CHAS. G. House and Lot west sid? Anson-street, between George and Calhoun-29 69. OrTOLENOUI, ISRAEL AVD DANIEL. store No. 28 Vendue Bange, House and Lot Nos. 20 and 22 Broad street-82 60. BARKER, Trustee F. H use and Lot Pitt-Street-49 66. PARKER and Children, E. H. House and Lot No. 6 George-street-9 86. PATTERSON. F. J. C. House and Lot south sido Drake-street-14 07. PRIER, S. D. House ?nd Lot north side Burns Lane-22 69. PRICK, Estate PHILIP S. Louse and Lot Noe. 72 and 74 Spring-street 1416. PIN OKS KY, Estate Mrs E. House and Lot south side Broad, between King and Friend streets-92 76. PATT, Estate JAMBS (two executione) House and Lot No. 1 Oreenhul-street-87 82. PRICHARD and Childi cn in 1 rust, L. 0. Lot Horlbeck'a Alley-18 66. PHILLIPS, L. J. and J. House and Lot corner Oreen and College-streets 76 36. RICHTER, T. kales on Merchandise-18 38. RICHARDS, GEORGE R. Two Hon??? (leased land) east side East Bay-7 71. BICH, GEOROE C. Vacant Lot westside Percy-street-7 49. RICH, Mrs. MARY , House and Lot south ?ide Bogard-street, and other property-8 67. REID, ANDREW Boas? and Lot No. 47 west side side Church-street -10 IA ROLANDO, F. G. House ?nd Lot Nos. 9 and ll Magazine-street, and ether property-96 99. RIVERS, MARTHA ANN Houae sad l of north side Queen-street-7 97. RYAN, WM. B., (two executions) Houae and Lot Na 36 Pitt-street bet wem Bull and Calhoun-18 61. ?SEABROOK. M. W. Lot south ?Ide Broad-street-4815. SMITH, MIS. lt., (two executione) Farm, (wo acree-8 96. SMITH, ROBENA IL uso and Let ?oath aide Cannon-street-12 87. 8HIRER, H. House and Lot Rutledge Avenue-19 45. SULLIVAN, Estato M. T. Let ia Ansoa-street-ll 67. SOLOMON, C. House and Lot King-street-14 07? SHBOUT, Esteta TM a. House asd Lot west aid? Pitt-street-81 IL SCHEPER JOHN 8. Beeac and Lot worth side ealhoun- street- -9* St, SOHMYDT, Mrs. I 'i i?, \ISJCT H (throo executions) House and Lot Boutli side ot' Montague, bot ween Coming and Pitt stree 8-47 45. TURNBULL, Estato A. B. Lot west aide Logan-Btroot-ll 40. TODD, MIS. EVELEEN House and Let wost sido Nassau-street, near Co? lumbus-7 71. THAKIN, M. C. House sud Lot wet side America-street-7 05. 1 H?HN, Est ato REBECCA (throe executions) House and Lot south side No. 22 Oalhoun-atreet-. 38 77. TOBBB, E8tato Mill and Lot, corner Washington and Chapel streets-95 10. WILSON, MARY E. House and Lot. south ?ide Bsgard-strcot-14 07. WALPOLE, N. E. House aud 1 ot. aorih sido Nerman-strcet-87 97. WniTTEY, Eetato E. Two Houses and Lots. No. 122 St. Philip-street 35 05. WHITE, Estate Mrs. ELLEM House and Lot, No. 13 fradd-street-10 06. St. Andrew's. BYBNES, Estate J. P. 200 acres Land-S10 35. POSTELL, P. S. - acres Land-14 25. Christ Church. ALBUM, CHAS. 75 acres Mar.h Land-$18 ll. BBOWN, - 49 acres Land-10 9?. CAPEES, Estate J. 8. (two executions) 365 acres Land-S2 70. I? no. SH AN. Estate HUMBY 219 acres Land-13 67. LEGARE, Est?t O DAN. 4 0 acres Laad-14 79. LEO ABE, N. ibo acres Land-14 76. Ni FM AN, A. Lot ia Mount Pleasant-10 65. PBUSJFOY, Estate A. Lot lo Mount I'leaeaut-905. BOSE, HENEY (two executions) 290 acres Laad-29 21. RICHWOOD, B. F. (three executions) 50 acres Laud-$7 53. STEWABT, D. 225 acton Land on Palmetto Point-ll 60. WHILDEN, W. H. 1500 acras Land-24 65. St. Thomas stud St. Dennie. JENKINS, Estate JOHN (two executions) 311 acres Laad-$25 87. LUCAS, Estate T. B. (two executions) 300 acres Land-23 07. LACHICOTTE, J. (two executions) 4724 acres Ltnd-284 12. ROBEETSON, Al EXANDER 500 acree Land-20 49. , St. John's Colleton. LIGARE, J. C. W. (two executions) 322 acres Land on John's Island-$37 75. MIEELL, Estate E. S. (two executions) 85 acres I<and on Edisto Island-20 76. St, ?fohn'? Berkeley* BALLE^TTNE, Estate ISAAC J. 260 acre a Land-9 4L Davis, Estato JOHN N. 6S0 acres Land-10 53. WINTBB, Estate K. S. P. 600 acres Land-9 55. St. Stephan's. ? BBINSEN, ISAAC (two executions) 3Gd0 acres of l and-$28 64. BEVAN, JOHN M. (two executions) 800 acres of Land-10 20. CANNOH, W. II. 1743 screw of Land-22 05. CANNON, W. H., Sr. - acres of Land-9 76. BEWABDS, JOHN 1600 a res of Land-10 65. HICKS, H. H. - acres of Land-ll 87. LOFTON, J. J. - acre* of Land-13 24. MONEY, JOHN (three executions) 1000 acres of Laud- 25 85. POBCEEB, Estate H. F. (two executions) 180 acres of Laud-ll 98. PHILLIPS, Estate R. T. 18J0 acres oi Land-ll" 02. POBOHEB, Estato T. C. 2400 acres of Land-12 25. PLVTT, Mrs. A. E. (two executions) 1600 acres of Land-Si 86. PIPKIN, E. (two executions) 6080 acres Land-38 6$. RODOEBS, EBlate WM. 750 acres Land-10 65. SNOWDEN, Estato WM. (two executions) 960 acres ef L\nd-24 41, a WARING, Dr. r. 8. i- ?cres of Land-15 65. ? St. Jamos' ?oose Creek. BELL, WM. 4480 acres of Land-$43 76. BUBBAGB, Estate JOSHUA 25 aeres of Land-9 26. CARROLL B. Lot-18 08. COMLY, FOBOE A Co. 800 acres of Land near Ladson'a Road-22 13. EAPTKHLING, E. M. 100 acres of I and-ll 12. GAILLARD E. M. 250 acres of Land-10 52. GIBBON, W. Lot near fcuoomerville-10 36. HABT, H. S. 6 )0 acres or Land-16 42. JOINER, LEMUEL 148 acres of Land-9 85. KEITH, M. J. ?00 aeres-17 70. KENNEDY. Mrs ANN, (two executions) Lot nair Summerville-15 26. LYNES, Estate SAMUEL 1060 acres of Land-17 81. MKACHER, G. W, Lot near Summerville-10 84. PAINE, THOMAS. Lot near hummerville--10 34. PEERY, J. J., (two executions) Lot near .Summerville-90 82. ROBEBSOM, R. Lot near Summerville-9 92. SHBODER. Mrs. MART Lot in Summerville-9 92. TURNBULL, A. 214 Acres of Land-12 91. WINTEB, JOHN 111 acres ot Land-10 67. WILLIAMS, WM. 75 acres of Land-10 72. St. Jamos, San tee. BATES, O. Z. - acres of Land-12 63. BBINSEN, ISAAC 2100 acres of Land -14 39. BRINBEN, J. R. - acres of Land-19 76. BALL, WM. J. 1062 acres of land-28 88. GUBBBY, W. S. (tour executions) 800 acres of Land-44 20. LOFTON, Estate J. H. 6000 acres of Land-19 10. PIPKIN, E. 1287 acres of Land-ll 27._March 15 ASSIGfVICK'S SALK. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed, by the Hon. George H. Bryan, Judge of (he United States Court for the Di-ur ct or South Carolina, I will oder for sale at public suction, on the first MON? DAY in April next, at 12 o'clock M., at Barnwel 1 Court House, The following BEAL ESTATE: All that Iv ir OF LAND, with improvements thereon, tn the town of Wiliiston, Barnwell County, known as the Bogaohie Lot, bounded North by landa of the estate of h. Willis, East by a lot known as tho Beasly lot, hereinafter described, South by tho Sooth Carolina Ballroad, and West by lands of W. Graham, con ?ni nm,' in front 145 feet and la depth 110 feet. All that LOT OF LAND, in the said Town of Wil? iiston, in ?std County, known as the Beasly lot. bounded North by lan ls of J. H.. Willis,.East by Undo ot Oille-py, Souih by lands of South Carolina Railroad, and W st by tho Bogaohie lot aforemen? tioned, containing 50 feet by 140. Also, all that LOT OF LANI) ia said Town and County, known as Lot No. 4, bounded North bys street thirty feet wide. East by lauds of OUlespy. south by lands ot OUlespy and J. il. Willi*, and a lot known as the conuseated lot of the estate of E. Willis, and West by a street twenty feet wide. All that LOT OF LAND, in the Town of Bau berg, in the ?ml County, known as Lot No. 10, Bange 1, bounded North by il ai, road Avenue, East by W. S. Bamberg's ?ot, sou h by Bro rd street, and Wost by Washington-streo'. AU that LOI OF LAND in the said Tows of Bam? berg,. Count) aforesaid, known as Lot No. 13, Rang? 1, bounded North by Railroad Avenue, East by? lands of W. S. Bamberg, south by Broad-street, and Wesi by lands of O. R. Fauit. A'l that LOT OF LAND in said Town and County, known as Lot No. 6. Rauge 1. bounded North by Broad-streo , last by Boundary-street, Routh by land of W. S. Bamberg and G. W. Bamberg, Weat by Calhoun-street, All that LOT Oi? LAND in said Town and County known as No. 8, Range 3, bounded North by Black? bird Alley, Hist by Washington-street, South by lands of (i. W. Bamberg, and West by Calhoun Itreet. Also, half of LOT NO. -, in said Tows and County, bounded North by lands of South Carolina Ballroad, Hast by lands of P. O. AUeu,8eutb by Broad-street, and West by lands of Ck. w. BU ich? ln?onus-One-half cash; the bil*KS* ia one year from the day of sale, seeured by bond or beads of the purcba.ers, bearing inte est trom*the day of Ms, abd mortgage or mortgage* of the promises; Buildings to be insured and policio : assigned. For masera to pay for P?I?rsMand ?tampa. etiunrmnm FBEDKaloR. J. SMITH. Assignee Eata'e Ooo. Hoffmann. $Sj- Notice is hereby giren, by order of the Court, te ali persons who may have or claim any special or taner*! lien on the above property to oom? forward led prove iheif said liens before J. C. Carpenter, leo., Keg strar in Bankruptcy. on or before the 'iist neu, or be forever debarred oi any special hon on be fonds arising from the sale of said property, "hereof notice ?ball be given te tbs Assignes afore ?ld on ? before the day ef ?ale. FB?DSRIOK J. SMITH, Assignas of Oes. IfeffM?snt abmkrnpL V?IIMI .IIIS? IISMIII.nili.