The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 19, 1869, Image 3
CITY AFFAIRS.
? Meeting? TkiLi Day.
* -
Hope Pire Company at half-past 7 P. M.
Charleston Inn of Court, at 7 P. M.
Auction Sales This Day.
John G. Milnor & Co. will eel! at 10 o'clock,
at their store, dry goods, blankets, ia
Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store,
furniture, clothing, Ac.
Jeffords A Co. will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at
their store, bacon, batter, Ac.
J. * W. Knox will sen at 10 o'clock, at their
store, furniture, bedding, Ac.
Tra CURAT SST Y KT.-The NBWS Job Office is
new printing bill-heads in the best style and on
flue paper, at $2 50 per thousand. Merchants, think
of ur
TU FSEUNDSCHAFTSBONO.-This SOCial Club
gave one of their dramatic entertainments last
night to a full bouse. The programme of the
evening was a musical overture and the drama of
tte "Pretty Miller's Maid," the entertainment I
.losing with a dance.
?
ALDBBMAKIC CHANGES.-It is stated that a
mixed delegation have waited on Mr. J. B. P.
Alley and requested him to be a candidate to rep?
resent Ward No. 2 in Connell. Hr. Alley was
doubtful, remembering that "evil communica?
tions corrupt good manners," but it is thought
that he wiU undertake thc job.
COTTON THIBTBS.-Officers Levy and Her?
nandez arrested, yesterday, Boney Gadsden, wu?
han* Dosier, Ned Robertson and George Brown,
four negroes, charged with stealing cotton from
tte plantation of Dr. Jenkins, at Toogoouoo. The
thieves had cut a bale of newly ginned sea island
and abstracted therefrom about three hundred
pounds. They were arrested while bringing the
kooty te the city, and will be sent to the jail at
Walterboro'.
Oro PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite the
attention of our merchants to TH? NBWS Prices
Carrent, issued this morning. Made up with the
aHaost care, and handsomely printed with entirely
Bear type, it forms, with the business card of the
house forwarding it, the most attractive and wel?
come weekly commercial circular that can be
Bsed. Price, for tea copies or more, with busl
aveas card, two and a bau* cents per copy. Single
oopiee, five cents.
THU BOARD or CONTROL of the Confederate
Wilow's Home return their grateful acknowledg?
ments to the Masonic Fair Association for their
invitation te the young ladies and children of the
Home to attend their Fair, and for the generoas
gifts with which they were greeted whilst at the
Pair. The gentlemen of the Pahr Association may
esteem it some slight return for then- kindness
that they have given the Inmates of the home a
pleasure which ls greatly appreciated, and will I !
mot aoon be forgotten. 11
.. Tu EFFECT OP ADVERTISING IN THB NBWS.
The nuder of a lost gold watch advertised it in
Tu NBWS a day or two ago, and as a result, it
was placed In the owner's hands before io A. M.
A gentleman residing far up-town advertised in
yesterday's NBWS for a cook, and the place was
guts so early the same morning by an applicant j
bearing satisfactory recommendations, that the ]
new cook was able to demonstrate her fitness by j ]
preparing the advertiser's breakfast Moral: If
rou vant anything let the paulie know the fact
through the columns of THB NBWS, and you will
Mt walt long for your want to be supplied. I i
AH IBATB INDIVIDUAL.-Jack Holloway, a
colored individual arrested some time since by
the detectives for larceny and commuted to Jail
to staad his trial, was brought before the Grand
Jory, who returned no bill in his case. Jack's
delight at being free was only equalled by his in?
tense indignation against the detectives who
eaused bis incarceration. His "anger waxed
hot,'' and proceeding to the Detective office he
indulged in some tall cursing, and made himself |
so thoroughly disagreeable and obnoxious that [
He waa arrested, and, when taken before the
Mayor, was sent by that functionary to the. Jug
at the west end for ten days.
Tu MASONIC FAIR.-The influx of strangers
to tte city ht greater than at any time since the
war, and the Fair ia reaping a rich harvest m con?
sequence. No one can leave the city without pay?
ing at least one visit, and that generally induces a j
second. Last evening witnessed another Jam.
Everybody in town was there. In the afternoon
the orphan children and the young inmates of the
Widows' Home attended the Fan- by invitation.
Among the new articles bi a superior cotton gm
of the Henerey patent, presented by Mr. W. S.
Heherey to Franklin and Tyre Lodges. The Fair
will be opened at 7 o'clock and closed at ll
o'clock this evening, and on Saturday lt will open
at 7^p. M. and close at io P. M.
A MOBBL ESTABLISHMENT.-We invite the at?
tention of the friends of THE NEWS In the city and
throughout the State to the excellent facilities
which our office enjoys for the prompt execution
?of all kinds oT Book and Job Printing, rally pro?
vided with new type and machinery of tha latest
aad most approved pattern, and having a large
and carefully selected stock of cards, envelopes
aad papen of au qualities, THE NEWS Job Office is
BOW prepared to DU orders for every description
of plain and ornamental printing in the very best
Manner, and at rates at least as low as any other
establishment In the Southern States. Call at
THE NBWS building (np-stalrs) and examine our
seale of prices and specimens of our work.
CRUMBS.-We axe pleased to be able to an?
nounce that the business of Mr. Bernard O'Neill,
which was interrupted m consequence of Inju?
ries to his building occasioned by the late fire,
has been resumed. Owing to the energy of Mr.
James Kenny, contractor, the balding has been
completely repaired in the short time of.one
week.
George F. McIntyre has been appointed a mag?
istrate for Colieton County by Governor Scott
The Northeastern Railroad Company have re?
cently reduced the rates of passenger fare on
their road.
A drought which had prevailed in Sumter for
many weeks was brought to a close on Tuesday
by aa old-fashioned ram storm.
Sixteen hundred pounds of cotton in four
bago, levied on at Mount Pleasant for debt, will
be sold to-day at auction.
Th? Stonewall Pire Company removed from
their temporary quarters with the Hook and Lad?
der, No. 2, to their new house yesterday, and cele?
brated the move by a punch.
THF 8DBTTV0RS' BANQOBT.-Lost evening the
members of the newly organized Sute Survivor: a
Association partook of a banquet tendered them
by the survivors of Charleston. The festive board
was spread lu tho fine dining ball or the Mills
House, and the proprietors of that establishment
showed, by the abundant and sumptuous manner
In which they furnished thc table, their determln
atloa that the Mills House, while in their charge,
abaU not unbeseem its old reputation. Colonel
H. McCrady, Jr., presided at the main table, as?
sisted by the vice-presidents, Colonel 0. Irvine
Walker, Major T. G. darker, Dr. J. P. Prioleau and
Colonel J. F. Hunt. Thc banquet passed off very
pleasantly. Among the prominent guests were
Generals Kershaw and Brutton, Colonels Wallace
and McMaster, tho Hon. J. B. Campbell and thc
Rev. W. B. W. Howe. The following were the
regalar toasts:
1. By Colonel K. McCrady, Jr.-"Our Guests/'
Response by General J. H. Kershaw.
4. By Major Barker-"Tue Old State." Response
by the Hon. J. B. campbell.
3. By George D. Brvan, Esq.-"Qcneral Lee."
Response by Colonel McMaster.
4 By Colonel C. I. Walker-"General Hamp?
ton." Response by Major T. G. Barker.
a, By Comae! B. IL Rutledge- "The Dead."
Drank in alienee and standing.
. e. By Colonel P. c. lillard-"The Army or
Morth*rn Virginia." Rt pouse by Colonel Wal
^y General Conner. "The Army of the
West." Responso by Captain Winiam Elliot.
a. By Colonel Zimmerman Davis-"Sumter."
Scape ase by Colonet A. Rhett
ROUND THE HARBOR_A chance to riait the
points of interest in our harbor is offered to the
strangers DOW in the cit j, by the excursion of the
steamer Pocosln to-day.
Tua MINSTRELS ARE COMINO.--Somehow
charleston always seems to have a fondness for
burnt cork, and it will be a welcome announce?
ment that thc far-famed minstrel troupe of Rum?
sey A Newcomb are to open at the Hibernian
Halton Monday wee'
ANOTHER STRIKE OK TUE LONGSHOREMEN.
The longshoremen are again on the rampage.
This time the pretext is that a certain Captain
Wm. Smith has been excluded from working as a
stevedore on the Baltimore and New York and
Charleston steamship lines. The Longshoremen's
Union have adopted a resolution that nntll Smith
be fully reinstated they will do no work for the
lines named. A nice state of affairs !
A SPECIMEN OF RADICAL TOLERANCE.
Everybody will remember that at the time of the
recent strike of the longshoremen in behalf of
Stevedore Stoddard, great stress was laid by the
Radicals on the circumstance that Mr. Stoddard,
holding thc office of Harbormaster, had retained
in his employ young Mr. Turner, thc son of the
former Harbormaster, and a citizen of anti-Radi?
cal sympathies. The truth of the matter, we
suspect, was that Mr. Turner's services could not
well be dispensed with at the time. How much
real political tolerance there was tn Stoddard's
action may be inferred from the fact that yester?
day Mr. Turner was dismissed from his position,
without any pretext whatever, and without a
moment's warning, and his place supplied by
ex-Alderman T. J. Mackey !
Hotel Arrivals-November IS.
CH; RLE3T0N HOTEL.
Captain A. B. G*ay, Steamship Prometheus;
Captain Parrish, Ni w York; J. Nat. Butler, Fred.
L. Smith, Thoa. L. Carwile, Robert Aldrich, Edge
field: F. W. McMaster, Columbia; J. P. Mac tlc.
Fairfield; John A. Ten ck, Ncwnan, Ga.; Thaddeus
Payl, John Mender, H. M. Kebbee, New York; A.
Sloan, J. B. Hodgson, Philadelphia; W. H. Ald?
rich, Boston; E. J. Roberts, Philadelphia; A. S.
Gaillard, Augusta; J. C. Gellet, Wlnnsboro'; M.
fl. Whitlock, Columbia; Charles D. Hunter, R, W.
Wing, J. M. Mumford, New York; Julien Fairfax,
Baltimore; J. Jotir, Thomson, Ga.; S. W. Plame,
P. and R. B. R.; N. M. Brooker, Ridge Springs; A.
Gale, Chlcopee; J. M McKim, New York; James
Hoey, Philadelphia; Mrs. Chambers and child,
Florida; Robert A. Stone, Charleston; Jacob
Branch, Georgia.
PAVILION HOTEL.
John R. Swain, Warren ton, Ga.; H. C. Baggett,
B. M. Speight, South Carolina: N. W. Brooker,
Ridge Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Read, Wlnns?
boro1; N. B. Roberts, Newcomb's Minstrels; II. W.
Johnson, New York; Theo. Getty, City; R. S. Con?
ner, Gourdin's; W. W. Mccullum, Washington;
5. P. Clemons, Gourdin's;L. Malain, Washington;
Theo. T. McCall, Miss Julia McCall, Marlon; J. J.
3nowden( W. D. Snowden, Williamsburg; G. Kly
mer, Augusta; II. D. Traxler, TimmonsvlUe; W. J.
Lee, Kin KS tree: F. R. Falconer, New York; E. C.
Lorentz, Cmcago; H. J. Moulton, P. T. Stevens,
Boston; D. B. Sanford, Bayomec, N. J.
MILIS HOUSE.
S. B. Boyd, Orangeburg; D. McCobbs, Maine;
Whittier ST mmes. Walhalla, S. C.; H. C. Baggett,
louth Carolina; Captain N. Parrish, Steamship
SVeybosset; Jack W. Medial, Saratoga Springs;
Edmond A. Parker, Connecticut; L. Chcnchons,
?fewYork; L. P. Smith, Christchurch Parish;
i. M. Todd, G. W. Balley, G. S. Miaot, B. R. Hub
jy, New York; S. B. Bond, T. S. Wayne, C. a
Breckenridge, Indiana; Wm. H. Hlbberd, Penn?
sylvania; Saml. Dlston, Philadelphia; Jos. Dry
ross, New Orleans; BenJ. Gardner, New York.
Tribute ot Respect.
At a meeting of the Bar of Charleston, held in
the Equity Court Room on Wednesday, 17th in?
stant, Edward McCrady, Esq., was called to the
chair, and M. L. Wilkins requested to act as secre?
tary.
The chairman stated the object of the meeting,
with a feeling tribute to the public services and
private virtues of the late General WILLIAM B.
MAST?N.
Hon. W. D. Porter, after a graceful and touch?
ing euloginm, offered the following preamble and
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
We are assembled to Join in a tribute of respect
to the memory of a brother who recently held a
conspicuous place in our ranks, and whom all of
os regard with feelings of respect and affectionate
esteem. It is a mournful duty, but one that
brings with lt a feeling of satisfaction to temper
Its sadness, lt ls at all times good i d profitable
to dweU upon the virtues of depat *riends.
General WILLIAM E. MARTIN was boro in the
District of Beaufort, in this Sute. Ile uaased his
life partly in that district and partly in Charles?
ton, and died, during a temporary sojourn, at
Baltimore, Maryland, in the 55th year of his age.
He died surrounded by the wife and children
whom he so dearly loved, and by whom in turn
he was Justly and greatly beloved. In the domes?
tic circle be found his chief earthly delight, and he
strove successfully to make his home cheerful and
bright and happy. Thc light of that home ls
quenched; bul gentle and hallowed memories
will linger around it, and will live as tong as the
pulses of life shall beat In the sorrowing hearts of
the survivors.
General MARTIN graduated at the South Caro?
lina College, at the commencement of 1834. He
was called to the Bar in 1836. .In the year 1839 was
ilected Clerk of the Senate of the -State. This
>flloe bad been previously flited by hin distin?
guished father, Judge Martin; and he felt an hon
:st pride in the possession of it. He held it for
lear thirty years, and until the great political
revolution by which the power and offices of the
State passed into the hands of the Btraager. His
continuous re-election for so long a period or
time ls the highest proof of the appreciation In
which he was held by those among whom he was
born and nurtured. He was certainly a most
courteous, fair and capable officer-an officer
worthy of the Senate in the days upon which we
can look back without shame.
We aU knew General MARTIN at the Bar. An
ardent temperament, a manly resoluteness of
purpose and a power of vigorous expression, in
conjunction with strong reasoning faculties, high?
ly cultivated by general and professional reading,
rendered him a formidable antagonist in the con?
flicts of the forum.
lie did not affect quickness, and sometimes
frankly said to friends that he knew his processes
of perception were not rapid. But If he took
time, it was that he might get a clear insight and
a firm and sure grasp ot thc subject matter com?
mitted to him. He was too conscientious to act
upon an opinion or a judgment ot which he did
not reel sure. But his hold once taken was vigo?
rous and nnrclaxing. So soon as he reit thc ground
beneath him no man stood firmer or steadier.
The quickest apprehensions, although showy and
brilliant, are not always most reliable. Thc most
solid judgments and the safest counsels arc those
which come of patient and laborious investiga?
tion; for by this means only can a clear and
thorough comprehension be had of thc intricate
and complex questions which are laid before thc
lawyer for solution. In this respect General Mar?
tin was certainly a true and faithful counsellor.
He thought aud examined and studied over bis
cases with most admirable industry. He was
anxious, painstaking, and devoted to the Interest
?f his clients. This grew out of the consclous
aess of his nature.
General MARTIN had the highest conception or
the dignity or our profession. Ht Inherited it
Trom his father, and it pervaded the very core,
ar his being. He had a deep scorn or thc little
?rta by which petty advantages are secured, and
right and truth are despoiled. He loved justice,
ind was courageous to assert and defend it. He
regarded tho law as the proper ami chosen guard?
an of justice, and he was ever a faithful minister
?t her altars.
In all ?he relations of life, our departed brother
was most, estimable. In thc clements of true man
lood, such as truthfulness, probity, candor, a
lice s?nse of. ouor and personal courage, he w. a
leyond exception. His integrity was without
loll or breath of suspicion; and thc heritage
which he received ot a fair and honorable name
was transmitted bj him, without blemish, to his
children.
Iiis characteristic trait as a citizen was the
paramount love he bore to his native State. In
prosperity and adversity, in sunshine and in
storm, In good report and in evil report, he ad?
hered to her with unfaltering fidelity, and pre?
ferred her to all the world beside. In thc early
part of the late civil war, he volunteered to ncr
defence, and, although exempt from service by
his office, raised and commanded a regiment of
cavalry lu service. It was of hts nature and train?
ing that thc first and best affections of his heart
should be given to the soil from which he sprang
and in which he hoped to repose. He lived and
died in that faith, ne could no other.
Above all he was a religious man. Fie lived in
the fear of God, and conformed his life with all
diligence to His holy word. His preparation was
made long in advance for the great change that
comes to all, and when at last the dread summons
came to him, may we not confidently hope and
believe, that this mortal who had striven on earth
to fit himself tor immortality beyond the grave,
made good the victory over death, and realized
the blessed assurance of that hope which ls fud of |
joy and fadcth not away.
Resolved, That In thc death of thc late General
WILLIAM E. MARTIN, we deplore thc loss of a bro?
ther, whose character and conduct won our high?
est respect and reflected honor upon the profes?
sion of which he was a conspicuous ornament;
and that we tender our heartfelt sympathies to
those whose bereavement is more immediate and
cannot bc repaired.
Thc resolutions were seconded by the Hon. C. G.
Memmlnger in an earnest an eloquent address.
Bulogies npon thc life and character of thc de?
ceased were delivered by Mr. Thomas M. Hanckcl,
Hon. .1. B. Campbell and Mr. C. R. Miles.
On motion of Mr. Miles, it was
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be
furnished to thc faniilv of the deceased, and, on
motion of Mr. Clancy, that they bc published in
the dally papers of thc arty.
M. h. WILKINS, Secretary.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Ir YOU WANT a good sole leather trunk, call
at Chapean k Heffron's, No. 68 Meeting street,
ext to Mills House. novlS 4
MILLS HOOSH HAIR DRESSING EMPORIUM.
Warm and Cold Baths.
J. LOMBARDO,
novlT 4* Proprietor.
GOVERNMENT MCCLELLAN SADDLES and team
harness for sale low at Chapeau A Heffron's, No.
68 Meeting street, next to Mills House.
novlS 4 _
TUB MILLS HOUSE, heretofore se well and
favorably known, has beea reopened for thc ac?
commodation of thc public. It has been newly
furnished in elegant style, and ls kept In such a
manner as to merit the patronage of the travel?
ing people. ^ novia 6
Uuui? Y, COACH, and all styles cart harness for
sale low at Chapeau A Heffron's, No. cs Meeting
street, next to Mills House. novlS 4
CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CUR?NOS ?-The cheap?
est Chromos in the city at Charles C. Righter'*,
No. 161 King street. ^
TUE BBST COLLAR for ploughing, and certain
not to gall, is the Flag Collar, for sale by Chapeau
A Heffron, No. 68 Meeting street, next to Mills
House. _^
BUSINESS ENVBLOPHS.- TUB NEWS Job Office
ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous?
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business man should have his card printed on his
envelopes.
ONS OP DICKENS' or Scott's Works hs present?
ed to every annual subscriber to thc XIX Cen?
tury. oct6
?bitnorrj.
CHAPPELL.-Died on thc lat Instant, at the
residence of her father, In Lowndes County, Ala?
bama, MARY EUGENIA, eldest daughter of Colonel
John J. Chappell._
Special Notices.
NOTICE.- ALL PERSONS HAV?
ING BILLS against the steamer Emilie, Captain
P. C. Lewis, are requested to hand tho same to ns
at once. ,
SHACK ELFORD A KELLT, Agents,
novio i Boyce's Wharf.
p&-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
JAMES ADGER are notified that she ls discharg?
ing cargo at Adgcr'a South Wharf. Goods un?
called for at sunset will remain on wharf at own?
ers' risk. JAMES ADGER k CO.,
novia i Agents.
??-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER
MARTLAND, from Baltimore, arc hereby notified
that she is THIS DAY discharging cargo at Pier
Ko. 1, Union Wharves. All goods not taken
away at sunset wlU remain on wharf at con?
signees' risk. MORDECAI A CO,
nov!8l 9 Agents.
^-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-ALL PER?
SONS Indebted to thc Estate of the late HENRY
OETJEN will moke payment, and all persons hav?
ing claims against the same will present them,
properly attested, to Mrs. JOHANNA OETJEN,
No. 4 Marion street.
JOHANNA OETJEN,
novio 3_Qualified Executrix.
pS- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
LEXINGTON COUNTY-In Probate Court-Kx
parte JAMBS INABINBT and J Ulli A (I E. INA HI?
NKT-Petition for Partition of Real Estate.-It ap?
pearing to tho satisfaction or the Court that
CAROLINE, ISABELLA, JURI AH and JOHN
GEMERS, four or the defendants in the above en?
titled case, are residents ont of and beyond the
limits of this State, on motion or Messrs. DBTRBV
ILLB A SISTBUNK for thc petitioners: It is ordered,
that the said ISABELLA, JURIAH, CAROLINE
and JOHN G KU E RS, do appear, plead, answer or
demur to the said petition within forty days from
the publication or this order; and in default
thereof a judgment pro oonfesso wll! be entered
against them. ADAM EF1RD,
novl? fl2_Judge of Probate, L. 0.
/Se>*No. 21 BEE STREET, NOVEMBER
17, 1869.-My proposal te deliver OYSTERS to or?
der to all parts ef the city having met with much
encouragement, I will begin the delivery of |
CHANNEL OYSTERS FRIDAY, the 19th inst.,
with thc intention of continuing lt through?
out the season.
Order boxes will be found at
Messrs. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Broad street.
Mr. A. J. Barbot, Broad street
Mr. John Marlon, King street.
Charleston Hotel, Meeting street.
Mr. G. W. Aimar, corner or Vanderhorst and
King streets.
Charleston Grist Mill, corner or Alexander and
Calhoun streets.
Order Blanks will be Tonnd with each box.
novlT 4_THOMAS MoCRADY, Agent
ps- FL KLATTE & 00. WILL CARRY
on their Wholesale GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUS?
INESS at No. 201 East Hay, northwest corner of i
Cumberland street, where they will bc happy to
see their customers and friends. novlfi
ps- NOTICE.-J. N. M. WO?ILT.MANN
ror the present occupies the store or Messrs.
FARRAR URO., corner East Hay and Cumberland
streets, and will bc pleased to see his friends.
novl3
ps- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS IN
DEI5TE? io thc assigned Estate of Mr. GEO. H.
CRUISER are hereby Informed that their accounts
have been placed Into the hands of Messrs. SI?
MONS & SIBOUNO, Attorneys, (ofllce, broad
street,) for collection, and ir settlements are
madeberore the Brat December next, no costs
will bc Incurred. H. GERDTS A CO.,
novl3 imo Agents for Creditors.
pS-T\lE GENUINE LIKING'S EX?
TRACT OK MEAT secures great economy excel?
lence in the preparation or beef-tea. Boy none
but that made by thc "L'cblg Extract of Meat
Company." Biron Lleblg's signature on every
jar. For sale by druggists and grocers.
J. MILHAU'S SONS,
novo tuflme No. 183 Broadway, New York.
c
Blrrj (ftoobs, #t.
HEAP DRESS GOODS!
A T
STOl-iI-? "W EBB ?fe CO.*?,
NOS. 287 ixl 289 KING STREET.
-:o:
We beg to inform onr friends and patron? that we bave recently boaght a very large Stock of
DRESS GOODS,
Which wc can now sell from twenty-five to thirty per cent, cheaper than last month's prices.
1 case Assorted Plaid and Striped POPLINS, at 25 cents
l case Solid Colored Poplins, at 25 cents, worth 35 cents
1 case Assorted Chene and Changeable Poplins, at 35 to 40 cents
20 pieces 7-8 Poplins, at 40 cents
30 pieces 7-8 Poplins, Choice, at 50 cents, worth 76 cents to $1
30 pieces Scotch Plaids, at 25 and 36 cents
20 pieces 7-8 Scotch Plaids, at 50 cents
10 pieces 7-8 Scotch Plaids, at so cents
10 pieces 5-4 Silk Mixed Scotch, at 85 cents, worth $1 2S
5 pieces of Choice Grey Mixed Poplins, at 70 cents, very cheap
2 cases of Delaines, at 20 cents
1 lot of Dcbages, at 15 cents
1 case Assorted Empress Cloth, In Choice Colors.
wniTE ALPACAS, White Poplins, White Empress Cloth, White Delaine, White Merin?, Scarlet
Delaine, Scarlet Merino, Scarlet Opera Flannels.
Scarlet Opera Cloth. S-4 wide, for Cloaks and Sacks
Choice Lot of Black Silks.
We beg to call special attention to our Rep Silk at $2.
All prices In the celebrated "Lion Brand" Alpaca, kn best Bine Black.
Also, a Very Large Stock of
OOMESTIC GOODS,
Which wc Guarantee at verv Low Prices.
Brown Shirtings, from 7, 8, 9. 10. lox, ll, 12)i, 13*, 14 and 15 cents.
Bleached Longeloths, at ex, 7X, 8*. ox. 10, ll and 12X cents.
1 case 4-4 Longcloths, at L2X cents, very cheap.
T II E LINEN DEPARTMENT
Is well Stocked with Housekeeping Articles, such as
Bleached Llacn Damask, at 70 cents.
Brown Damask as low as 35 cents, double width.
, A Choice Lot of guilts at $1 50.
Special attention is called to 4 cases of Choice Prints, which wc sell at 12X cents.
Granitevllle Shirtings at lox cents. #
Together with the Largest Assortment of Coods in every Department, to be found in the city, at
NOS. 287 AND 289 KING STREET.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.
nov!7 wfm3
OFFICIAL.
LIST OP LETTERS remaining in the Postoffiae
at Charleston, for the week ending November 18,
1869, and printed officially in TRB DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
in the City of Charleston.
t?p- Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are "Advertised."
tS- Office hours from 8 A. M. to o P. M. On
Sundays, from 5 to 6 P. M.
STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster.
k WOMEN'S LIST.
Adams, Mrs Goddard, Mrs Owens, Miss M
John ME C
Ahrens, Mrs Grason, Louisa Parker, Miss
John Haync, Mrs N Aaron
A m mc, Mrs DC P Parker, Miss
Anderson, Mrs Hamer, Mrs S Sallie
Joley Harman, Mrs E Percival, Miss
Anderson, Mrs J Mattie
Manley Hoffman, Mrs Pachs, Miss L
Armstrong, Mrs R Qaiackenbusa
M G Howard, Miss Miss M
Axon, Mrs Rob- M Kanra. Mrs
ert Ivius, Mrs Margaret
Brown, Mrs Jacques, Mrs Raincy, Mrs Jo
Flora Emma seph
Hahntgc, Mrs Jones, Miss S L Reed, Miss Cora
Cathrin Jones, Mrs Th Rcacc, Mrs it
Harney, Miss M ' ii
Mary Johnson, Mrs Reman, Mrs Sa
Reck, Miss Su- Jackson rah
san C Jinks, Mrs Hen- Rivers, MLss Eli
Blakcley, Mrs A ry za
J Kaigus, Mrs Roscnkrantz,
Hoogden, Mrs E Matilda Cathrin
A Kennedy, Mrs Ralflr, Miss
Bridges, Mrs Ann Cathrin
Susan Kent, Mrs Cath- Sanders, Mrs
Bracy, Miss Ho- rlne Alexandria
sa Koeth, Roxan- Samson, Mrs
Butler, Mrs Phe- na Julia
be King, Mrs Eml- Slnklcr, Mrs Ju?
li row n, Mrs linc lia
Flora Long, Miss Jen- Snipes, Mrs Al
Butler, Mrs nie lertlne
Charlott Loulce, Mrs U F Slattery, Mrs
Carson, Miss E Logan, Mrs Annie
M Jane Smook, Miss W
Cammer, Mrs Long, Miss M R
Lenora Lynch, M**s Stevens, Mrs
Chranson, Mrs Martha Stremltz, Miss S
Sarah March, Miss C Stevens, Grace
Cohen, Mis N A H Symes, Miss BcU
Cook, Miss Miller, Nancey Taylor, Mrs M
Francis L Miller, Mrs D Taylor, Mrs Le
Dense, Mary Miller, Mrs WT tilia
Douglass, Mrs Middleton, Mrs Taylor, Mrs M
John F J Templeton, Mrs
Dolan, Mrs WU- Mitchell, Mrs C Ann
Ham Michell, Miss Thompson, Miss
Dunn, Miss Caroline Grace i
Kate Morrlsy, Mrs Thomas, Mrs A
Dunn, Mrs F A Mary Terrell, Miss
Eddy, Mrs Morgen, Miss Ann
James Anny Vardree, Mrs
Ferrelley, Mrs Montgomery, Isabella
Margaret Rebecca Walsh, Margar
Finch, MaryS Murphy, Mrs A ret
Fremau, Mrs P Wagencr, Mrs
Mary Muller, Miss J Lottie
Fumald, Mrs G McDanicts, Mis.- Warner, Miss
W M Nellie
Garner, Mrs McDcrmid, Miss Watts, Miss M A
Mary JA Waring, Mrs T S
GadSon, Miss McCay, Miss Walker, Miss F
Rebecca Mary Walker, Mis
Gadsden, Mrs McSuuos, Mrs S Tims J
Dolly Mclnnis, Mrs Walsh, Mrs
Green, Mrs John Eliza
Lucy Molndoc, Miss Welch, Mary
Golken, Miss MA White, Mrs Ju
John McKay, Miss lin
Gettos, Mrs Maggie W?lling, Mrs F
Rose Mcbirh, Miss C
Gilmore, Miss Lena Wilson, Mrs
Mary Olive, Dido Harriet
Gleen, Nellie.Wood, Mrs li II
MEN'S LIST.
Adams, Capt Fishburn, H'm A Mourgeon, L
James Fisher, E G McCoy, Charles
Alston, John Fisher, E C McEllcran, Rev
Arenen, B w M Fitter, Nie D
Austin, Andrus Ford, Jefferson McIntosh, Wm
A Co Fraser, S M McLean A Ken
Baker, Wm Fraser, P D dall
Baly, Henry Fripp, W Ed- Neilson, John
Bailey, Madison lugs Nettles, Prince
Il Galcil, John D Nevin, M T
Baily, David Goidstlue. ii O'Bryan, E B
Bahrentz, AL Goetjeu, J II U Offer, John ii
Barrow. James Green, Wm Fawley, Rev J
Bennett, Maj Oreen, Oct* C
Bcnitt, Frank Green, Son A Co Phil lips, W G
Bestmann, F Grant, Colin Phillips, L
Bigelow, J R McK Poor, ii C
Bischoff,JCW |Harsham,Hugh Pregnall, Wm
Blake, John C Freely, John
Bornemann, B Hardie, C F Pritchard, E E
H Harlow, Walter Rasted A Co c
Bowen, FL G Rice,Col AG
Boyce, Isaac N Hawkins, G E Richardson, Jas
Bradford, J Heape, J M R
Brandt, Felix Heath, Cuffy Rivers, Edward
Brown, Lewis Heines, u W Road, Jack
Brown, Henry Helumann, C Robinson, TB
Brown, Robert Henry, A A Ross, Uriah
Brown, Tom Hcssuy, G H Roye, Joh n F
Brnning, Jo- Holmes, John B Ruff, Walter
seph Howard, A R Sanders, John
Brower A Dally Huinler. Martin Q
Burckmyer, Hyatt. TW Scheibe, C
Isaac Ingraham, Dun- Scott, John
Botts, David F kin Sharper, Fred
Burchfield, Th os Irancovlch, G Simmons, Tims
Burbage, W P Johnson, Ed- N
Burie, D R ward T Simmons, Jo
Byers, Quinton Johnson, L Reph
O Johnston.James Simpson, Lucas
Camp, C H Klug A Co, John sohl. Peter
Cannon, Theo- King, G W Sorrosses, J G
dore W Kimmcy, F M Slams, John
Carter, J W Knights Pythia Sparks, Charles
Case, 0 I) I/Oilge Steinway, J W
Chisholm, Capt Kuowleston, Stockbridge,
W Augustus B Henry 0
Clark, Washing Lautotte. Alb strauss, HC
ton Lambie, F J Stroyle, Joseph
Collin, Wm Lawrence, Geo Taylor, Boston
Cohen, Dolph Lawrcucc.Fran- Tennent A Glb
Conroy, Jas els son
Conroy. Pat'k Lawrence, L Thlcllng, L
Collingwood A Phillips Thomson, Wm
strange Loonier, Charlea Thompson,
Cummings, Wm Loomis, Frank Primus
Correa, Juan Lowie, H F Thompson, John
Jose Lubkm, Cil S
Oraton, John Lublin, Henry Thompson, G W
Craven, Wm A Miigallan, A B Tindall, Richard
Crouch, W 0 Manheim, Her- w
Crouch, Chas mau Toomcr, Robert
Crowther.Frank Marxyck A. Townsend, Capt
Crucius, N Duensing C W
Davis, Chiles Masterman A Toot, Simeon K
Davis, Lewis Sun, Win Warren, John
Darlington, Masterman, E j II
John T Matthews, Richi Wehster, Rev
Dixon, Tims E ant I Morris
Dougherty, Thoa Matthews, SJ L Weil, Henry
Dowling, Mc Mayer, otto Welsh, n
Drayton, Cune Mciilau, John Wanton, Francis
Duiiphy.MiehacI Mover, C Whaler, Mike
I lu va, W ll Middleton, White. I) G
Eberhard!, E ?I .Stepney Whitaker, T II
Edmonds. K Hishaw, Rdw'd Whitehurst, Geo
Edwards, Ga- L W
bric! Mitchell, J'inu Wharton A
Edwards, Allen arjf Petsch
Edwards, Wm Moody, Nathan- Winn, Nicholas
Eliot, Hon lt ll i? I Winn, Edward
Everson, John n Horgan, Thoa C Wilson, Siim'l
Finney, WU Morgun, John Worton, John
Kinley, T Morrison, lamo Yniinz. Richard
<8" Persons depositing letters in the POHtOffiOC
will please place thc stamp near the upper right
hand corner of thc envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without thc stamp a let?
ter cannot bc malled, but wilt be sent to the Dead
Utter Office
Unction Sales--future Stops. '
gEPEREB'S SALB.
Bj virtue of a decree of the Court of Common
Pleas, for the Fourth Circuit of the 8tate of
South Carolina, sitting in Equity In the case of
Morris K. Jcsnp, et al, vs. tho Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad Company, et al, will be
sold at Public Auction, at the door of the Court?
house in Wilmington, In the State of North Caro?
lina, at ll o'clock A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the
6th day of January, 1870,
All that portion or the WILMINGTON AND
MANCHESTER RAILROAD which Iles within thc
State or Sooth Carolina, with all the ROLLING
I STOCK, Equipments, Depot?, Workshops, Mater!
I als, and everything pertaining thereunto, to?
gether with all thc rights, privileges, franchises
and appurtenances, as set forth and more particu?
larly described in the several mortgages men?
tioned In thc proceedings.
The terms of the sale are cash; the bonds of the
Company secured by the mortgages mentioned
in thc report of thc special referee, and flied in
thc case, to bc accepted from the purchaser pro
rata as part payment in the order of priority es?
tablished by thc report; provided that the same
' rateable proportion of cash bc paid In for the
[ other bonds or the same grade of priority not in
thc hands of the purchaser; and provided, also,
that sufficient cash bc paid in to cover costs,
charges and expenses or sale; the purchaser also
to pay for papers. W. ALSTON PRINGLE,
Special Referee.
Charleston, 16th November, 1S69.
c
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
By virtue of a decree of the Court of Equity of
thc County of New Hanover, of thc State of
North Carolina, in the case or Morris K. JOMUD,
et al, vs. the Wilmington and Manchester Rail?
road Company, ct al. Michael Crontey, Commis?
sioner, duly appointed by thc Court, will sell at
Public Auction, at the door of thc Courthouse,
In wilmington, in the State of North Carolina,
at ll o'clock. A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the 6th
day of January. 1870,
All that portion or thc WILMINGTON AND MAN?
CHESTER RAILROAD which Iles within the State
or North Carolina, with all the rolling stock, equip?
ments, depots, workshops, materials and every?
thing thereunto pertaining, together with u l the
rights, privileges, franchises and appurtenances,
as set forth and more particularly described in
the several mortgages mentioned in the pro?
ceedings.
Terms of sale are cash.
Thc bonds qf the said Company, secured by the
three first mortgages, to wit: The mortgage to
Edward Sandford, dated May 1,1851; the second
mortgage to Edward Sandford, dated March l,
1853, and the mortgage to George W. Dargan,
dated thc 12th of April, 1856, shall be accepted In
full as part payment, according to the priority of
said mortgages; and the bonds of the said Com?
pany, secured by the mortgage to the said Morris
k. Jesup, shall be accepted pro rata as part pay?
ment In the order of priority established lu said
mortgage. M. CRONLY, Commissioner.
Wilmington, N. C. novlS tuflSwl
Shirts ano furnishing ?oobs.
- rjUIOS. H. BLACKWELL'S O
W GBNTLEMBN'S ?3
M ESTABLISHMENT,
t? No. 219 KING STREET, ^
PH One door below Market street.
Pd
W Thc best assortment or
O
TIBS, SCARFS,
55 OLOYES, HOSIERY, H
O
novl2
UNDERWEAR, Ac,
IN TUB CITY.
F
BESH ARRIVALS!
LATEST STYLES I
COMFORTABLE FIT I
LOWEST PRICES I
S
S S
S S
S S
S S
S SCOTTS S
S S S S S S S SSSSSSS
S STAR SHIRTS S
S S
S AND COLLARS S
S S
S READY MADE S
S S
S AND MADE S
S S
S TO ORDER. S
6 S
S S
S MEN'S S
S S
S FURNISHING S
SSSSSSS SSSSSSS
S GOODS. S
S S
s s
s s
s s
s
AT THE CREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM !
LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN,
MEETING STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL,
novia DAG
j o ,
T RECEIVED.
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
Bicarbonate or Soda
Cream of Tartar.
Fresh Hops.
For sale, wholesale ami retail, hy
Dr. II. BARR,
nets . No. 131 Meeline street
B
BNZINB, DOUBLE DISTILLED,
?WILL REMOVE GREASE SPOTS.
Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and re?
tail, by Du. Ii. HALI;,
nova No. isl Meeting street.
A
G T S LI K ii A CHA Ii il !
THE GENUINE ENGLISH CHLORODIKE,
(J. COLLIS .?KoWNK'S,)
Ia tho best Anouyncever Known to the profes?
sion. Tobe had of Du. H. BA BR,
nov3 No. 121 Market atreejt.
Unction gales- (Eljis Stag.
Bj JOHN 6. I?ILNOR A CO.
JJRY GOODS, BED BLANKETS, Ac.
THIS DAY, thc 19th instant, at io o'clock, we will
sell at our auction salesrooms, No. 135 Meeting
street.
Pine Fancy CASSIMERE3, Black Doeskin, Black
and Fancy Satinets, Kentucky .leans, Ked and
White Flannel Gray and White Undershirts, Bal?
moral Skirts, White Shirts, Colored Shirt*, .Shirt?
ing Stripes, Blue Denims, Blue Plaids, Ticking,
Delaines and Sundries.
Conditions cash._novl9
By J. A W. KNOX.
BEDSTEADS, MATRTESSES, CAR?
PETS, CHAIRS, BAGATELLE TA?
BLE, Ac, Ac.
Will be sold THIS DAY, at io o'clock, at their
Store. No. 160 Meeting street,
BEAD8TEADS, Mattresses, Pillows, Cane and
Wood Seat Chairs, Tables, one Mirror, Office and
Cooking Stoves, Gas Chandeliers, one Bagatelle
Table, two Carpets, two boxes Alum, Plated Cas?
tors, Spoons and Forks.
Terms cash._novl9
By JEFFOBDS St CO.
JJ AMS, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, Ac.
Will sell THIS DAY. 19th instant, at half-past 9
o'clock, in front of their Stores, Vendue Range,
600Choice HAMS
400 Shoulders
400 S. C. Shoulders
3000 ponnds Choice Strips
26 tubs Choice Butter
20 hair-barrels No. 1 Mackerel
M barrels Super Floor. novio
By WM. McKAY.
EOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE, CHRIST?
MAS PRESENTS, CLOTHING,
HOSIERY, AC.
Will be sold THIS DAY, (Friday.) at 10 o'clock,
at No. 136 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion Ho?
tel. novl9
Unction Sales--ifolnre Stops.
By WARDLAW A CAREW.
VALUABLE SEA ISLAND COTTON
PLANTATION.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, 23d Instant, at ll A. M.
in front of the Old Postoffice,
That VALUABLE PLANTATION, known as the
CAPES, -situated on Jenn's Island about eight
miles from thc city.
This Plantation ls about two and a half miles
from the Stono River, and contains about seven
hundred acress, more or less; two hundred and
forty of which are cleared, and of exoeUent qual?
ity; having the ll nest reputation for the produc?
tion or fine sea island aotton and provisions.
Terms made known on day or sale.
novio wrmetui
Bj WARDLAW Si CAREW.
TfALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.
Will be sold in front or the Old Postoffice, root or
Broad street, at ll o'clock A. M., on TUESDAY,
thc 7th December next,
Three LOTS on East Bay, directly opposite thc
new Customhouse, and two Lois on Market
street, in thc rear or thc above.
Tills property is or great present and prospec?
tive value, being situated in thc most largely fre?
quented thoroughfare or thc city, with the Market
on one side and the Customhouse in front, and is
a most admirable point tor the erection of stores
and warehouses.
Hie Lots will be sold at public outcry at thc
time specified, unless previously disposed of at
private sale, and rrty bc treated for as a whole
until the 7th of December, on application to
WARDLAW A CAREW, who wiU furnish all in?
formation as to dimensions, Ac.
Terms made known on day of sale. Purchasers
to pay W. A C. for papers.
MOV13 stu fa tuthss
By HUTSOIf LEE,
Auctioneer.
T^ALUABLE BICE PLANTATION.
By virtue ot an order or sale to rae directed by
the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the United
States District Court "tor thc District ot South
Carolina, will be offered for sale at public auc?
tion, at the Old Postoffice, root or Broad street,
on TUESDAY, November 30th, 1869, at ll o'clock
A. M.,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OP LAND, in
the Parish ot St. Thomas and St. Denis, on the
eastern branch or the T or Cooper River, known
as The Hagan, containing one thousand four hun?
dred and eighteen acres, a large portion of which
is ander cultivation-the whole forming one of j
the most desirable Rice Plantations in the State.
Terms-one-third cash; balance in two equal
annual instalments, secured by bond of purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
nov9 tuitu7 LOUIS McLAIN, Assignee.
NDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
u
H. MAHAM HAIG VS. JOSEPH COHEN AND JA?
COB COHEN.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 23d day of Novem?
ber, 1869, in front of the Old Customhouse, at
ll o'clock A. M.,
All that LOT OF LAND, with thc three story
Brick Dwelling House thereon, situated on the
east side or Meeting street, in the City or Charles?
ton, and Slate aforesaid, the said House known
by thc number 20, and the said Lot measuring
and containing In front on Meeting street eighty
(so) feet, more or less, by one hundred and thirty
seven (137) feet in depth on the north line, and one
hundred and rorty-six (140) feel in depth on thc
south line; and butting and bounding to the north
on property now or late or John Magee, to the south
on Laud now or late of Robert Smith, to the east
on Land now or late ol Dr. Joseph Johnson, and
to the west on Meeting street.
Terms-One-third cash in gold coln or the Unit?
ed states; thc balance on a credit of one and two
years In bond or thc purchaser, payable in gold
coin or thc United States, with interest payable
seml-tuinnally in gold coin of the United States,
to be secured by mortage or the nremlses. Build?
ings to bc insured and policy assigned. Pur?
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
E. W. M. MACKEY,
novl7 wRn3 Sheriff C. 0.
Slnctioncers' fhritxt?e Sales, #c.
By J. FRASER MATU EWES.
PLANTATION IN BEAUFORT COUNTY.
At Private Sale
SPRING ISLAND PLANTATION, In Beaufort
County, at the Jonction of the Chechessee and
Colleton Rivers, directly opposite Foot Point, the
proposed terminus of the Deep Water and West?
ern Railroad.
It contains two thousand live hundred (2500)
acres high land, abont two thousand (2000) acres
of which are cleared, and of the most fertile char?
acter for sea Island or skort cottons and provi?
sions. It is abundantly supplied with springs of
good water and affords a fine pasturage for all
kinds of stock.
On the Plantation is a large Dwelling House
and ample outbuildings. There are several set?
tlements which render this property easy to be
divided into different plantations. Being an is?
land, it requires no fencing.
It commands a linc view of thc harbor of Port
Royal; is ten (10) miles distant from thc entrance;
considered healthy to live at all thc year, and well
known as one of the best Sea Island Cotton Plan?
tations on the coast. novio fun
By J. DRAYTON FORD,
Real Estate Agent.
rjIGRPENTINE AND TIMBER LANDS.
For Sale
Two Tracts of first-class Turpentine and Tim?
ber LAND, on tbs eastern branch of Cooper River,
containing about 5000 acres, easily accessible.
Apply at No. 40 Broad street. novl7 W? nsc
By J. FRASER MATUEWES.
4 -
J>ICE AND PROVISION PLANTATION.
At Private Sale
That valuable RICK AND PROVISION PLAN?
TATION, called Romney, situated at South Ferry,
on tho Santce River, containing 1333 acres-4uo
cleared and under bank, 300 high land, 87 clear?
ed, balance well timbered with cypress, oak, ic.
The Plantation is now under cultivation, la well
setlled with Dwelling, hams and negro houses,
and known as one of thc heit places on thc river.
Titles unexceptionable.
Fur terms, applv to
J. PHASER MATUEWES,
Real Estate Agent, No. 5? Broad street
ocfjn fm
J T. Ii U 51 P fl R B Y 8,
BROKER, AUCTION BEB AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
S,VLE.J OP REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. BONDS,
?4KCUR1T1ES AND PERSONAL PRO?
PERTY ATTENDED TO.
No. 27 BROAD STREET,
Charleston, S. C.
RBPERENCKS.-Hon. HENRY BUIST, W, J. MA?
GRATH, Bsq., General JAMES CONNER, T. K.
WARING, Esq. ?ct4
?ncttoiuerV priuat, Sales, &t..
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
pLANTATION NEAR CHARLESTON,
For Rent or Salo
Tho PLANTATION (formerly the residence of
Mr. Crafts) immediately adjacent to Charleston
Bridge Ferry on Ashley River, opposite and with?
in a mile of thc city. On lt are good houses for
the accommodation of fifteen or twenty workers,
and a stable. The tract contains about 300 acres,
of which loo to 150 acres are cleared Land. The
place has produced linc Sea Island Cotton; a larg?
portion of thc Land has been highly manur?
ed and cultivated in vegetables since the war,
and could now bc profitably planted in Cotton.
Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street.
novie tuft
By LOULS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
ESTATE SALE-PLANTATION IN ST,
ANDREW'S PARISH.
At Private Sale
HOPETON PLANTATION, belonging to Estate
Wilkes, in St. Andrew's Parish, about Ave miles
from Charleston, on thc Stono River, opposite ta
John's Island, and on the Savannah A Charleston:
Railroad and main road. The tract contains
about 975 acres of Land, about 725 of which are
high Land, the balance marsh Land. About 4Co
acres of thc Lana are cleared and adapted to the
culture of cotton and provisions, and about 31 ta
rice. Excellent crops of cotton have been made
apon the place for years.
For particulars, apply at No. 23 Broad street.
novio tuf6_
Bj LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
ABARONY OP TWELVE THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED (12,800) ACRES
OF LAND.
At Private Sale
Thc BARONY or TRACT OF LAND, about tr
miles from Charleston and 23 from Mount Pleas?
ant, on thc Georgetown road, Charleston District,
on the waters of Awcndaw Creek, containing, ac?
cording to the plat of John Fenwick. Surveyor,
made in 1772, twelve thousand eight hundred
acres of Land, being an original barony granted
to Slr Nathaniel Johnson.
On the tract is a large body of woods, and there
ls a bold navigable creek, with several landings.
There are a Dwelling House, barn and negro
houses on the place.
Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street.
novio tufe_
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
ESTATE SALE-RESIDENCE ON MEET?
ING STREET.
At Private Sale
The three-story BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 33
Meeting street, containing ten rooms, pantry,
double piazzas, cistern, Ac, with brick kitchen,
carriage house and stable. The premises have re?
cently been repaired. The Lot measures about 43
feet front, 211 feet deep, and Hi feet on the back
line.
Apply as above at No. 23 Broad street.
novie ture_"
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
JJESIDENCE ON RUTLEDGE AVENUE.
At Priv&tc S_l c_
The BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 50 Rutledge ave?
nue, recessed from thc street seventy-five feet,
containing six rooms 15K by io 'i feet, three rooms
14 by i2)i feet, double piazzas, gas, cistern and
well, brick kitchen, Ac. Lot measures 60 feet
front by 250 feet deep; on the. Lot are flowergar?
den, fruit trees, figs, grapes, Ac.
Apply as above at No. 23 Broad street.
novio tufo
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
gMALL RESIDENCE ON SOUTH BAY.
At Private Sale
The WOODEN RESIDENCE, on South Bay Bat?
tery, a few doors west of Meeting street, con?
taining four upright and two garret rooms,
double piazzas, kitchen. Ac. Lot measures 21
feet front, with the right of way through a
passage of 9 feet, common to this and the ad?
joining tenement, and in depth 195 feet, more or
less.
Apply as above at No. 23 Broad street,
novio tuf4
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
BRICK RESIDENCE IN HASEL?
STREET.
For Sale
The desirable three story BRICK RESIDENCE,
on high basement, situate on the south side of
Hasel street, between Meeting and Anson streets,
containing eight rooms, pantry, dressing room
and two piazzas, extensive brick kitchen, car?
riage house and stable. The Lot measures se
feet front, by 190 feet deep, more or less.
Apply as above at No. 23 Broad street.
novia tuf6_
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
2JESIDENCE ON SOUTH BAY.
At Private Sale
The three story WOODEN RESIDENCE, Brie!
Basement, No. 28 South Bay, a few doors west?;
King street, containing six rooms, one pantry,
dressing room, two piazzas; atrached is a brick
kitchen. Lot 50 feet front, by 160 feet deep
ALSO,
Adjoining the above on Lamboll street, twa
two story BUILDINGS, one containing four rooms,
the other two rooms. Lot measures 50 Iront, by
160 feet deep.
Thc two Lots together run from street to street.
Apply as above at No. 23 Broad street.
novl? tuf? __
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
LOT ON SOUTH SIDE VENDUE
RANGE.
At Private Sale
Thc LOT, with the burnt building thereon, sltt,.
ate on thc south side of Vendue Range, near East
Bay street, measuring 20 feet front, by 46 feet
deep.
Apply as above at No. 23 Broad street.
nov!6 tnf4_
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
JJESIDENCE IN CHARLOTTE STREET.
At Private Sale
The Wooden RESIDENCE on brick basement,
on the north side of Charlotte street, known hy?
the No. 22, containing six upright, two garret,
one dressing rooms, two pantries, private stair?
way, two piazzas, cistern, gos, Ac. On th? prem?
ises are an excellent kitchen, a carriage house
and stable. The Lot measures 80 feet front by ai?
feet deep.
Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street,
novie tufe
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
g TORE ON EAST BAY STREET.
At Private Sale
The THREE STORY BRICK STORE, on Bait
Bay street, at the southeast corner of Cordes
street, (which was occupied for near a quarter of
a century by one of our most successful mer?
chants, the late Mr. Lewis Mowry.) The Let
measures 23 feet front by 60 feet deep.
This property is one of the most central oa Bast
Bay tor business.
Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street.
novie tare
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
HAYNE STREET STORE. RUNNING
THROUGH TO MARKET STREET.
For Sale or Rent
Tile BRICK STORE on the south side of Hayne
street, opposite the Charleston Hotel, now occu?
pied by Mr. John Daly, measuring 25 feet OB
Hayne street, 13 feet oh Market street, and 19T
feet In depth.
These premises arc admirably located for the
wholesale trade, and will bc sold on one-third
cash, the balance in one, two and three years.
Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street.
novl? tuf?
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE.
LOT OF LAND ON URO AD, LOGAK
AND NEW STREETS.
For sale
The LOT OF LAND, situate at the corner of three
streets, viz: Broad. Logan and New streets,
measuring 49 fret on Broad street, northwest on
Kew street 121 rect. southwest on Dunbar Paul's
Lot 83 reel, and on Logan street 130 feet.
For terras apply as above, at No. 23 Broad
street. novie tuf4
financial.
WARD LOWNDES,
BROKER, No. 4 BROAD STREET?,
Buys and sells on commission. Bonds, Stocks,
Bank Bills, ami Securities of all kinds. The high?
est marker prices obtained.
Any Information desired, by letter or otherwise
win lie ci.rfolly elven. Apply as above at Ne
l Broad street, or through Postoftlce Box 307.
Will also attend lo the Investments of money ht
large and small amounts.
EEPBHBNCBS.-Wagner, linger A Co., Reeder Ss
Davis. G. A. Trenholm .1- Son, W. c. Bee A Co.,
Thomas B. Waring, Cashier South Carolina Loan
and Trust company; Pelzer. Rodgers Jr Co., J. UL
Aiktn and Co., George H. Walter A Go.. Cohen,
Hanckel A Oo., Andrew Simomls. President Fir?
National Bank. seoul 2mos sao