Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TERMS OE TBE NEWS. TES DAILY XKWS, Uy mall, one year $fl; six months $3; three months $2; one month 75 cents. * Served in the city at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, paya? ble to the carriers, or $6 a year, paid in advance at the office. THH TKI-WEEKLY KEW?, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $3; six months $2; and 50 cents a month for any shorter period. S?BSCKipno.Ns In all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. ADTKBTISEUENTS.-First insertion 15 cents a line; subsequent Insertions io cents a line. Spe? cial Notices 15 cents a line each insertion. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a Une each insertion. Mar? riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted an the Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 c/nts each insertion; over 30 and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. All announcements to be published at these rates must be paid for In advance. RXMITTAJNCBS should be made by- Postofflce Money Oruer or by Express. LT this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, ar by sending- the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. IS Gi*. To Oar Frleud? in tito Country-In? ducements to New Subscriben. We desire, if possible, to make THE NEWS, which, is already without exception the Cheapest newspaper in the South, a regular visitor in every well regulated household in Ulis and the adjoining Stales. Asan inducement to the pta t?t? ere tc? subscribe to THE NEWS before the expira? tion of the present year, we have arranged with Meter*. WaOaer, Ivans <? Cogswell, Hie publish? ers af the RtntAL CAROLINIAN, to supply that new and superb agricultural magazine, together with THE NEWS, to all new subscribers, at the follow? ing very low rates: THE DULY NEWS and the RURAL CAROLINIAN, -one year, for six dollars and fifty cents. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS and Ute RI-KAL CARO? LINIAN, one year, for four dollars. Subscriptions to the two publications may be tent either to the proprietors of THE NEWS, or to 4heproprietors of Ute RURAL CAROLINIAN. But persons desiring to avail themselves of Ulis offer "nutt do so before the first of January next, as the arrangement will not be extended beyond ?that period. NEWS OE TSIJ>AT. _ -Gold closed in New York, . Saturday, at .sejiasex. -In New York cotton opened heavy but clos M steady, with sales of isoo bales at 25Xc. -Cotton In Liverpool closed steady; uplands llXd; Orleans ll?d; sales 10,000 bales. -One hundred German emigrants have arrived at New Orleans. -The Mayor of St. Louis claims that the amount of produce sent from that city to points south of Cairo ls twice as large as before the war. -The great "diamond," weighing seven ounces, lound In New South Walos, turns out to be a piece -of quartz crystal not remarkably pure, and very moen water worn. -After the8w?fete,it is sad, the Sultan will reopen his quarrel with the Viceroy or Egypt, and If the latter refuses to accept the Turkish proposals, he ls to be suspended from his office. -It is estimated the surplus wheat of Minne? sota this year will reach fully fifteen million bush? els? although as yet only a small part of the great wheat growing plateau of the State ls under culti? vation. -The Spanish General Valmaseda has ordert d that his salary be divide! among the poor lu Santiago, Cuba. Tho misery there, caused by cholera und smallpox, is reported on the In 'orease. -Francis Clare Ford, first secretary of the British legation In Washington, ls writing a work on the labor movement in England and the Unl? oad States, which he ls preparing hy order of Ids government, -Discussion of the Bible question in Cincinnati has led one of the writers for the Cincinnati Com? mercial to examine the book. After descrlbi.-tg lt briefly he comes to the conclusion that "indeed .ne Bible is a good book to read." -Co-operation In purchases of food has recently keen tried by tho men employed Sn the Congres atonal Printing Once in Washington. One hun? dred barrels of Kentucky white wheat family flour have been purchased and delivered at $7 50 per barre!. 7, -It is certain that the Northwest Territory ls to be annexed to the Dominion of Canada on the f- first of December by royal proclamation. Tue ?300,000 to be paid to the Hudson Bay Company Ja to be paid over before that time. It will be raised by a loan in th<? market if possible, bnt failing In that the Finance Minister has authority to procure the money In any way so that it may be handed to the company before thc specified . -date. -John Mitchel and the no less celebrated John Martin, of Ireland, delivered public addresses in ? Hew York a few evenings since. Mitchel said Ireland would be freed only by force. Martin 1 4Mld Ireland might be freed without force. The .crowd Interrupted Martin with dissenting cries; and when the speeches were ended they passed a resolution thanking Mitchel lor his speech, and saying nothing as to Martin's. Marlin lives in Ireland, and Mitchel in New York. y' ,:-The London Shipping Gazette, of Friday, dis ?ussLng the practical operation of thc Suez Canal, ^ nays: "Whether the point of difficulty remains to be overcome here or there before the canal can fee available for vessels of the largest tonnage ls merely a question of detail to be settled by the constructors of the canal. As far as we are con? cerned we can only point to the fact that thc French engineers have redeemed their*promise; Ohe canal ls open, and Is a magnificent success." -The gentlemen who are managing the pro? posed World's Exhibition Intended to be held In Washington City, of which mention has already keen made, last week made the first effort to1 raise funds for that purpose, and obtained the following subscriptions: W. W. Corcoran, $20.000; Matthew Emery, $10,000; Henry I?. Cooke, $20,- ' OOO; Alex. R. Sheppard. $10,000; Archer Potts, $6000; J. W. Thompson, $500C; Matthew W. Galt, -?$6000; Phillip Mohan, S50O0: FitzliaghCoyle, $50d?; Dr. I. D. Gilman, $5000; James O. Davis, $5000; Wm. B. Todd. $5000; John H. Slrames, $5000; lohn W. Beetler, $5000; G. W. Metserott, $;ooo: Oeo. W. Corcoran, $.">000: Metropolitan Rtilroad Company, $5000; Washington Gaslight Company, $10,000; Gen. O. O. Howard, $5000; Geo. W. Riggs; $M00; Sykes & Chadwick, $5?w. Total $160,000. -A dispatch dated Ismailia, Egypt, Thursday night, says: "There are forty-seven aea-gouig ships now at this station, with an average ton? nage of one thousand tons. The largest vessel of ? the fleet is a.Russian frigate, which draws seven- i teen feet two Inches of water. All the buildings . In Ismailia are filled with guests and other vlsi- ' .tors, and the surrounding plains are covered ' with the tents of the native tribes, who ure ussem- 1 bled here In Immense numbers. This afternoon I the evointlons of thc A: ab horsemen and other i .native sports on a vast scale were niven. Thc ( Bmpress Eugenie assisted at t!-.e grand ball, whloh ls In progress to-nigh-. Tho lake In front ; ?of Ismailia is brilliantly illuminated, and thc 1 .scene ls one o ' un versal splendor. M. Lesseps ' ?gave a banque' th s evening to the representa? tives oith . i ham'-ers ?f Commerce, members of lite press and o hers." -The "old fag" seems to have caused trouble at tus Georg a State Fair. A d spaieh from Macon dated Friday even ng says: "Yesterday Watson, Assistant Uni'ed States Marshal, addressel a letter, in the shape or an order to the Executive ! Comm "ce, ins s ng that the national flag should te hoisted over the air grounds. This demand ?mu ostensibly based on the belief that the fair j grounds and buildings, being government pro ertj, should be adorned with the stars ai stripes. This -caused much excitement, ai elicited anything but favorable comments. Tl Executive Committee met that evening at fi< o'clock to consider the letter, and sat until o'clock. After this long discussion between tho! who favored and those who were opposed to cor plying with the demand, it was finally decided : write Watson that the committee declined coi pliance, but as it was government property 1 might order a fing hoisted. Thc Hag was n Hying this morning. Korney and Cameron ha\ returned home, rumor says disgusted. Bulloc has also gone to Atlanta. Thc crowd i>egair lea iug this morning and to-night." The Labor Question. There ure plenty of demagogues who cha ter about the rights of labor and the tyrann of capital, without any other design tuan 1 escape from labor and to make capital ft themselves. They have no iuterest in tb working classes. They are simply strivin? in the use of clap-trap, to make the hbo ers of the community subservient to thc own political a ad social advancement. Sue is the present policy of the whole Radia party-from its Alpha to its Omega-froi Wendell Phillips down to Governor Scol Mr. Phillips proclaims that the politic: role of the negro is emlcd. and arges a coi test of labor against capital. Tho grec bull-frog of the turbid pond has sounded til alarm and paddled away to new quarten and every tadpole of the species is followiu in ?tis wake. To this class of politicians the plan fe reconstructing society is very simple. The propose "shorter work and higher wages as tue social panacea. They seem to im agine that capital is a fund which proprif tors are selfishly retaining to their own nset and which the laboring community ma draw upon without limit. They inveig against the economic principle which regu lates thc rate of wages everywhere-the lai asserted by political scientists, that remune ration depends upon tho relations of capita and population, upon the amount of mone; ?..vested iu any kind of industry and tin amount of profit accruing to it, on the om hand; and on the other, upon the amour and quality of labor seeking employment ii that special business. These schemers hav< been busily engaged, not only during th? .war, but ever since the war, in confiscating the capital and taking the profits from whicl wages are derived ; and now they denounc? the employer, as if he, not they, were re sponsible for the privations of the workine classes ! Such is the policy by which tht basest of all the political parties that have ever ruled this country seeks to win a new lease of power. Whatever may be the suc? cess of the project, its impudence is sublime. The working classes will not need t.ny great amount of acumen and reflection to lind where the true difficulty lies,-we refer to the intelligent among the working clashes. Of course, when Pompey Ducklegs, who blacks boots, is told that he ought to have-a dollar a pair for his work, and that he shall hare his rights, if he will vote for Morphine Jawbreak, Esq., aa general Inspecter of Boots, (with a salary of $1500 a year,) the "swart artisan" will enter iuto any sort of ituion, and cast any sort of vote that may be required. He will not reflect that, at this rate, people may prefer to eschew blacking, or to polish their own boots. But, even in this event, his advisor will claim the honor and the office-of a friend of the workiug classes. The thoughtful operative knows very well ?hat higher wages augment tho expenses of production, and that, when pushed beyond a certain point of expenditure, the capitalist can derive no profit from his investment, but must divert it to some other business. If the latter had the monopoly of the market, he could save himself by raising the price of his offices, or his goods. Unfortunately this is not Hie case with U3. We have lost 514,000,000 of thccapital controlled by the city before the war-a loss to evory. class in the community. While Savannah to the South, and Wilmington and Norfolk to thc North, have reticwcd their ancient rivalry with us, \~e hare not yet wholly recovered from the desolation:) of thc blockade, the groat lire, the bombardment; fruin the ravages of cotton agents and Federal generals and bureau agents; from tba incubus of Sickles and Canby and Scott ; from tho visitations of droughts and demagogues, of caterpillars and carpet-baggers. And now the insatiate leeches who are draining the iifo-blood of the community; who with every new inci? sion have renewed the cry, "Give, give;" who have never said and who never will say, "It is enough:" who will never let go until they draw into their pestilent carcasses the whole substance of the State of South Carolina these monsters are striving to infuriate the poverty which they themselves have created against the property which they failed to steal! We honestly and earnestly feel that we are acting for the best, interests of the working classes, when we urge them hot to press the employers and capitalists of Charleston. The men upon whom the interests of all de? pend are just getting upon their feeL Their prosperity is the prosperity of all. They arc striving to secure what will benefit all tho concentration of thc products of the State in the City of Charleston-the planting of a forest of masts in the harbor ot Charleston the construction of all the agricultural and mechanical implements wo ucc-i ia the workshops and foundries of Charleston. With tue sentiment of that noble appeal urged by the Hon. W. S. llcr.ercy, and pub? lished iii our issue of Thursday last, wc en? tirely agree. Lot our people stiil display thnt self-forgetful fortitude which distin? guished them during the whole war. LrL them, as they then did, sacrifice present ad? vantage to the hope o" future good-a hope which in this instance caunot deceive; for the restoration of business to tho city wiil promote the interest of every citizen. AU of us are friend:*-wc have lived together, labored together, Bolfered together, fought together, and thc blood of our children as they died has flowed together. And non oar duty is to stand thoulder to Shoulder against the Radicalism thr.t has grown fat upon our calamities, and socks lo win a now victory by arming us against each other. We were trained by the same institutions; we are allied by the same experiences; we havo drawn the milk of life from tho breast or a common mother. Let us resolve rather to die than prove false to our lineage, to our history to our blood. There can be no emergency so extreme as to require that either the employer or the employed should betray the honor of South Carolina. The Coopers. A Radical paper bas pointed out the case of thc Charleston coopers as an illustration of the justiceand distressing need of an ad? vance of wages in this city. It says that (1) few coopers can caro ten dollars a week, many cara only six or seven dollars, and some, to do even this, must work from four in the morning until lute in thc evening that (2) before the war SO cents was paid for making tierces, while (.'5) only X> nr :J5 cents is paid now; that (l) the necessaries of life cost half as much again as they did in 16G0, while the wages of the coopers have been reduced 25 per cent ; that (5) thc employers sell thc tierces at $1 50, making ii clear prolix of 65 cents a tierce. This, we are told, ?3 "extortionate and out "rageous," and if there was a single gleam of light in all this Radical darkness we might believe that the coopers-contrary to their own declarations-are an ill-used and injured class. As usual, however, the Radical sheet is either grossly ignorant or wilfully mendacious. 1. The coopers now at work in this city earn from nine to ftre're dollars a week, working only live days in IL? week. Two dollars a working day is what they actually make. 2. Before the war there wore no free coop? ers in this city. Thc coopers wore slaves, their task was four tierces a day, and they were paid twenty-five cents for every tierce made by them over and above their task. 3. The price now paid is 37| cents a tierce; and tho heads are furnished them cut to the circle, which, thc men say, is equal to an allowance of 12? cents a tiorce. Before the war the price was 25 cents, ami the coopers cut out the heads; so thal the price now paid is at least double what was paid in 1360. 4. The necessaries of life do cost more than in 1860, but the wages are twice as much as they were before the war. Can any other of our Charleston mechanics say more, or as much ? 5. The employers make no profit on the sale of the tierces, and some of them, at least, are ready now to make contracts with responsible persons for the delivery of as many tierces as they require at $1 40 a tierce-ten cents being allowed to cover Idling and handling. There is, therefore, not an atora of truth in thc five main propositions laid down by the Radical ranter; not oie true word from beginning to end I The same sheet says that when a Coopers Union was talked of, the mill managers "began their proscription at once, and uo "titiod the mon that ir they attended any '.meeting, or had anything to do with the "Union, they would bc promptly discharged." This statement Ls-wc are compelled to put it in plain English-wilfully and maliciously false. Ko such notification has been given by thc employers, nor has anything been said to them in regard to forming a Union. The coopers themselves are cheerful and con? tented, and. of their own accord, told the writer on Saturday last, that they were "mighty happy, ami had no complaint to "make of their manner of treatment, the "character of their wo*\; or the amount of "their pay." TUHRB are in Orangeburg, according to the census |ust completed, 182N whites and 3037 colored voters; total 4S65. And yet in March, 18C8. there were, under militar}- orders, 5025 qualified voters ia the county; and, at the Presidential election last year, 5056 votes were polied. There has been some fraudulent vot? ing In Orangebunr. Te? census of Orangeburg Connty, Just completed, shows the following population: Whites ?715; colored lH,0r?G; total 26,841. In 1860, thc population was: Whites 810S; colored 16,788; total 24,8%. Durimr the nine years, there has been a gain of 6:?" whites and 1208 blacks. Total ?rain 1M6. WK have received from the Leonard Scott Puplishing Company thc American edition of the Edinburgh Review, for October, and of Iilack?DOO'?. for October. Tho October number of thc Lonion Quarterly luis not readied us. Mr. John Russell ls thc agent for these re? prints. ? ?. <a>--? TUB December number of tin' Galaxy i? fresh, bright and Interesting, ('naries Reade's "Put Yourself in Iiis Place"and Mrs. Edwards' "Su?an Fielding''are continued, arid 1 ?lore is, besides, a mass of miscellaneous matter. ^or Gale. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO? PERTY of any kind may bc advertised for filia in this column, ut thc rate of - j cents for i won ty words <>r less, each insertion, li paid In advance. HORSES AND MULES. - THE SUB? SCRIBER has and will keep on hand n con? stant supply or MPLBS AND HORSES at his Stables, tineen street, between Friend ami Ma lycfc P. WEST. nov22 mth FOR SALE, A FEW SADDLE AND DRAFT H<)R?KS; also a tine MILCH COW. with a young cair live days old. Apply at No. 52 State street," novio fru2* FOR SALE, A THOROUGHBRED SETT KR, nineteen months old. Apply at No. OS Meeting street, next to Mills House. nov20 2 PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A CREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS in complete repair, lt has been but little used, and ls sold simply because the present owner has no use tor lt. Thc size or thc bed or the Press is forty-four by fifty-eight inches. Said Press will be sold at a great bargain If applied ror at once, as the room it occupies is wanted ror oilier porouscs. Addresss Vox No. 37;>5 New Y'ork l'os ;o mee. sept 20 _ go Bent._ HOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS, Ac, now vacant, can readily be rented by advertising them in this commit. The raie is 25 cents for twenty words er less, each inscriiou, ir i nid hi advance. FURNISHED ROOMS IO LET BY TILE month, week or night. Terms moderate. Applv at No. -ii> Res'ifain street. novm o rpo RENT, FRO:: FIRST JANUARY JL next, thc LOWER STORY or thc spacious Store, No. HT Sleeting street, opposite thc Charles? ton Hotel, now occupied by the Southern Express Company. For terms apply ut No. 141 Mi.eting street, up str.irs. nov22 mw? mo RUNT, PART OP A HOUSE SIT JL HATED In thc central part of the city. Ap? ply at this olUcc. nevis 4* rnO RENT, A FINE STORE WITH FIX JL TURES for a grocery and bar-room, corner longitude l<ancand East Bay. To au approved tenant rent will be $io per month. Also, six large square Rooms, with lire places, back piazzas and cistern water on every story. The rooms ? ii! bc- rented singly ii" preferred. Inquire of Mr. ROSE, on thc premises. QCtlS ROOMS TO RENT.-THREE UNFUR? NISHED rooms in a residence pleasantly situated in thc western part or the city. Terms moderate. For further particulars, apply at No. ll Doughty sired. octM S LAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their reshlsnecs promptly and al reasonable ratos. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, P.arber, aprlll4 No. Jl liruad street, (up stairs.) _ t?ants. WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE made known to everybody In this column at the rate or 25 cents for twenty words or less, each Insertion, If paid In advance. _ WANTED. A COPY OF THE "CARO? LINA HOUSEWIFE." Address " R," at thtoolBce, Muting price. nov22 NU R S E WANTED.- A COMPETENT woman to mind voung children. Also, a woman to cook and wash. Apply Immediately, with recommendations, at No. 147 Calhoun street, second door from St. Philip street. novij -j* WANTED7ANUR.SE TO MINI; CHIL? DREN. None uuder 40 need apply to No. 2s Reid afreet. nov2o TT7ANTED, A WHITE COOK, TO GO VV into thc country. Applv at once at Room No. 50, Pavilion Rotel. nov2Q 4 WANTED, A PARTNER WITH A capital oirrom $3000to $5000, to embark in a business (in a healthy ami thriving location) in the country. To any one desiring to livest, the undersigned can oirer very strong inducements. Address MERCHANT, cure S. W. Fisher, Secre? tary and Treasurer Savannah and Charleston Railroad, office Savannah and Charleston Rail? road, Charleston. S. C. novl9 3_ WANTED TO HIRE, A WHITE WO? MAN to Cook and Wash for a small fami? ly; must also understand milking cows: fair w::ies will be Riven to one who will suit. Apply immediately at No. 4S Cannon street. novio WANT?rT-ATO??G MARRIED MAN, 28 years old, would like to take charge of a large Oiton Plantation, in thc state or South Carolina. Any one in want or a pood, faithful Overseer, will do wen to address the undersigned. Can ?rive the best of references. Good steady habits, and not troubled with politics. Address, fer two months, p. W. EDWARDS. Portland, Maine. novie imo* TTfANTEDTX??TUATION AS CLERK, VV In a Wholesale Drug Store, or a large Re? tail and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to go in the country. Will expect but a small com? pensation at Hist.. The applicant ls a graduate of the South Carolina Medical College. Address M. D., through the PoStOtllce. _ oct'.i TTTTANTEDTAII O U S E , NEAR TUE V V central part or the city, containintr ?Ive or six rooms, with good outbuildings and water. Address 1), at Hus Oillcc._sept2S AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO sell the American KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price $25. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Address Amorican Knitting Machiue Company. Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. oci29 :;mos WANT?DT?VERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING or all kinds, plain and ornamenta!, is executed promptly in thc neatest stvle and at the lowest New York prices, at THE NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTEDTAGENTS.-TWO HUNDRED and Fifty Dollars per month, to sell the only Genulue Improved Common Sense Family SEWING MACHINE. Price only $18. Great in? ducements to Agents. This ls the most popular Sowine Machine of the day-makes thc famous ..Elastic Lock Stitch"-will do any kind of work that can bc done on nny machine. One hundred thousand sold and the demand constantly In? creasing. Now is the time to take an agency. Send ror Circulars, as- Beware or Inrrlngers.-^a Address SECOMB A CO., Boston, Mass.; Pitts? burg, Pa., 6r st. Louis. Mo. OCtSQ Sm OS ?anb for Sale. LAND FOR SALE IN WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY. S. C.-Thc valuable PLANTATION ot thc late John ?. Pressley, containing about uooo acres.sltuntcd In the Indiautown neighborhood, i in? mediately on the Georgotown railroad,and in seven miles of water communication. There arc near live hundred acres Inclosed and under cultiva? tion. The balance of thc Land ls heavily timbered and well adapted to turpentine. The pince offers line facilities for stock raising, as the pasture ia abundant bot* winter and summer. The dwell? ing ls painted. In complete order, contains nine commodious rooms and extensive phinzas. All outbuildings neceHsary for u cotton rarm, In good repair, and comfortable quarters ror twenty la? borers. This valuable place will be sold cheap ir disposed or berore the 20th December. Parties desiring to purchase will apply to me in person at Indiautown, or by mall, Kiugstree, S. C. JAMES McCDTCHBN, novio D124C6 Agent ror Executors. (\fiCi ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS. \J\'v/ At private sale or far lease, a One PLANTATION in Orangeburg District, farming a part or thc estate ot the late Colonel Kelti, con? sisting ot ubout ooo aerea; 350 or it cleared. It ls watered by Lyon's Creek, a large and never-rail? ing stream. Soil rich, red clay, well adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. Cli? mate healthy all thc year. Splendid range ror cattle; thc neighborhood attractive-the adjoin? ing plantations owned by gentlemen who reside there aud secure good order. Thc buildings were burned,but lumber mills being near.thcy could be replaced cheaply. A largo State road connects it with LewlsvlUe. Sonth Carolina Railroad, six miles distant. The above is a splendid chance for those desiring to form a beautiful rarm In a pleasant, healthy section. In 1806 these lands were returned at $20 per acre. Will be sold at hair that price. For terms apply to Mrs. LAU? RENCE KElTT, Society Hill, S. C. RK KKK KN CES.-Major T. B. Whaley, J. C. Keltt, Esq., orangeburg: H. W. Pero ne au, Esq., wil? liam Middleton, Esq.,Charleston o.-t tl mwCuosDM 1 fi AAA ? C R E S IN WILLIAMS JLU.UUU BURG CO'.'XTY-IOO acres of which ure cleared and 75 acres now under culti? vation in com, cotton and rice. The tract Ls heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress and hickory, and contains a dwelling aud outbuild? ings, witl nftocn cabins Tor laborers; also one good mill sile. Avenge production or the lund len to fifteen bushels of corn and fifteen to twen? ty-five bushels nf rice to the acre, without lcrti'i zers. The region abounds in marl deposits. Georgetown Is thc nearest market, the place being fonr miles from Black Mingo Creek and twonty. live mile, from Georgetown Creek, which Ls navi? gable at all Bcasoux. Price ol the tract 115,000; one half cash, thc balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage. Any smaller number of aeres will bc seid ai a mod?rate advance on this rate. Parlies desiring to inspect tho tract can do so by leaving the Northeastern Railroad at Ringstrt-c, and Inquiring thc way to my place, twenty-three miles distant. Tile tract lies within one mile of the projected Georgetown Railroad. Address .'AS. F. CARRAWAY, Survivor of Perkins A Car? raway, Georgetown Pos ionice, s. c. . sept?o mwf?mos? PAO O i AA ACRES "TO LEASE FOR A ?-?\J\J TERM OP YEARS.-The large and beautirnl PLANTATION, known as Keitt Place, consisting or 2400 acres, 1100 cleared. Soil rich and clay abounding In deposits or marl. 700 acres of splendid cotton laud; 100 acres of it will make a ban to the acre: location perfectly healthy all thc year; tour und a hair miles rrom Lewisvillc, South Carolina Railroad; well settled; has been in constant cultivation since thc war; has all neces? sary buildings; small dwelling barns, stables, glnhonse. screw, laborers' houses. Lyon's Creek runs through thc estate and furnishes one o? the best sites Tor a factory in thc State. Will be sold with the lease, the following: 8 line yoting MULES, a largo lot or improved imple? ments, Brluly Ploughs, New Gin, Dickson Cotton Seed, enough to plant thc entire crop: 2000 bushels or Cotton Seed rorflrtilizing; 300 bushels of corn. All will be sold on thc place, low for cash. Parties desiring to lease are requested to Inspect thc growing crop of cotton, which will give entire satisfaction. For terms, apply to MRS. LAW? RENCE KEITT, St. Matthew's P. O., Orangeburg District, S. C. REFERENCES.-Major T. H. Whnlcy, J. C. Keitt, Esq., Orangeburg; H. w. Peronneau, Esq., wu liam Middleton, Esq., Charleston. octal mwf2mo*_I ]FLORIDA LAND FOR SALE. - A I ? valuable PLANTATION of fi SO acres In Ma rion County, Florida, ls odored at private sale, about otic "half cleared and under cultivation; part best*hammock. This Plantation is one or thc most desirablo in the State; ls very prod ne? uve ror Cotton. Rice. Com. Sugar, Vegetables, Ac: also tine for Oranges and other Fruits; is localed in ono ot the healthiest and mo.-; plea? sant neighborhoods lu the state, heir,' conveni? ent to railroads, churches, Ac. Apply to A. U. MULLIGAN, Cotton Factor, Accommod?t lon Wharf, Charleston, s. C. nov 12 tos\ uni) io uno. LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU have lost anything, make it known to thc pu'.'iie through this column. The rate for twenty words or less, each Insertion, is ss cents, a paid in advance. _ LOST. ON' VANDKRUORST OR RUT? LEDGE STREET, a Lady's Enamelled Cold Watch and Chain. Thc Under will please leave lt at Ko. 6 Rutledge street, and a .suitable reward will be given. novis FOUND, ON SATURDAY NIGHT, IN Mewing street, a gold watch and chain. The owners 11 obtain tho hame by paying expenses ami app.ying at TUB NKWS office. novio Gabbles aub ^arness. g A D DLE ll Y W A ll 32 II 0 U S E. W I L L r A M II A R R A J, & CO., No. in HAXKE STBKKT. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SADDLES, BRIDLES, 11 ARNES:-, COLLARS, COACH AND HARNESS MATERIALS, Ac. nov!3 Imo iJlee?ings. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 9, A. F. M. Thc Regular Communication of this Lodge will be held THIS EVKNINO. at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Candidates Tor P. C. and M. M. Degrees will bc punctual. Ry order of W. M. .1. If. LOEB, nov22_ Secretary. MASONIC F ADI ASSOCIATION. -THE Committee on Accounts will meet at Hi? bernian Hail, lower room, To-Monuow EVKNINO, .jad instant, at fl 1'. M., to close up the accounts of the Fair. All persons having claims against Thc Association will present thom at that time properly cert hied, and ali engaged in the Fair are requested there to render in their accounts. Ry ord-.-. R. E. BROWN, Secretary.?! novi?2 WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION.-Thc Quar? terly Meeting or the Association will be held Tins KvKNrNO, In Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Members will please come prepared to pay arrears. .1. L. HONOUR, nov22 Secretary and Treasurer. WASHINGTON ARTILLERY FR1END LY SOCIETY.-Thc regular Monthly Meet? ing of the Society will be held Tins EVENI.NO, at half-past 7 o'clock, at the Hall south corner of Liberty and King streets. Dy order. PETER FALLON, nov22 Secretary and Treasurer. ST. CECILIA SOCIETY.-THE ANNI? VERSARY Meeting of this Society will be held, at the Hall of the South Carolina Society. Tins EVKNINO, at 3 o'clock. II. P1NCKNEY LOWNDES, 110V22 Secretary. HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-AN Extra Meeting ol' y<mr Company will be held at the Hall Tn ts (Monday) EVKNINO, 22d in? stant, at half-past 7 o'cloek. Ry order. JNO. E. BURNS, nov22 Secretary. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COM FA - NY.-The Regular Monthly Meeting or the Company will be held Tins EVKNINO, at the Hull or Charleston Hook and Ladder. No. 2, al o'clock precisely. Members are requested tv. be punctual lu attendance. Ry order. _n_OV22_WM. (?. MILLEU. Secret a rv. ASHLEY FIRE ENGINE COMPAN ?, No. 9.-You are hereby summoned to attend an Extra Meeting Tins EVENINO, 23d matant, at thc Engine House. Columbus street, at 7 o'clock. The attendance ofevcrv member is requested. Ry order. IL HOLDEN P1CKINPACK, nov22 *_ Secretary. STEVEDORES' PROTECTIVE UNION. Members and candidates for membership are hereby respectfully Invited to attend a Special Meeting of this Association Tins EVENINO. at 7::>o P. M., at the Hall of Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, Queen street. Ry order. HENRY MAY, nov22 Secretary. BANK OF CHARLESTON, CHARLES? TON, NOVEMBER 18, 1869.-A Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held on TUESDAY next, the 2Cd Instant, at 12 o'clock M.. in tuc Hall, upper part of Rank Building. The Reports of thc President and Board or Direc? tors on thc condition and affairs or the Rank, will be submitted for considera; nm. WILLIAM THAYER, novl8 5 Cashier. NOTICE.-PURSUANT TO THE RESO? LUTION adopted by the Board or Directors, a meeting or the Stockholders or thc Peoples' Hank ol South Caroluia will bc held at No. 10 Broad street, charleston, on MONDAY, the 2!>th day of No vembercurrent, at ll o'clock A.M.,to take into con? sideration thc provisions of the Act of Assembly, approved March 13th, 1869, entitled "An act to enable thc Banks of the State to renew business or to plaoc them In liquidation,'' and to determine tile ruture policy or thc Bank. By order or the Board. novis io H. C.. LOPER, Cashier. EDissolntions of (?aportnersliip. THE FIRM OF DAVID LOPEZ &, SONS ls this day dissolved by mutual consent, and a new firm, consisting of DAVID LOPEZ and M. E. LOPE'/, under thc name and style or DAVID LOPEZ A SON, has been formed; which firm ls authorized to settle the afTalrs of the obi concern. DAVID LOPEZ. JOHN IL LOPEZ. M. E. LOPEZ. Having withdrawn rrom the concern or DAVID LOPEZ A SONS, I will conduct the business or CONTRACTOR and BUILDER on my own account, and can be round at No. 192 Queen street. nov22 1* JOHN H. LOPEZ. Stones, flanges, &"c. TOVES AT WHOLESALE. S THE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR? TON i- SHEPHERD, HAVE RESUMED THEIR TRADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER BUSI? NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND ALL THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSE WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS OF COOKING STOVES, RANCES AND HEATING STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO FOUNDRY PRICES. THE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARE SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME OF THEM ARE DESIGNED TO .OPERATE WITH? OUT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NF.CESSARY' AND ALL ARK GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP CRLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED. THE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN PRICE-HAVE SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLE PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SET THEM UP. THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON AIR TIGHTS, SIX-rLATE OR BOX STOVES, Ac. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES WILL BE FURNISHED UrON APPLICATION. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET, _CHARLESTON S. C.,_ JAPANNED TIN-WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD ACO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. gTAMPED TIN-WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., _ No. 21 HAYNE S'ntEET._ JIRE?CH RET I NN ED IRON - WARE AT WHOLESALE. M . S ll E P H E R D &. CO., _No. 84 HAYNE STREET. ELL E V I L L E CO P P E R ROLLIN G MILLS. AGENTS IN CHARLESTON: W M. SHEP II EUI) & CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. ?jurorrare, (Statler?), ?c. milE WATT PLOUGH AGAIN TRI I UM PII A NT. In ivrPli'lon to numerous premiums, a SILVER MEDALhasrjust bern awarded to it at there cent Stale I'air, In Columbia, S. C., as thc best TURNING PLOUGH ON THE GROUND. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. For hale at Factory prices, freight added, by J. E. ADOER A CO., Agenr;\ No. 62 East Bay, Charleston, S 0. novia-f mw.; ftnnirjersarics. SI-SIGMA - p Ul. Tlie Anniversary of the CnRESTOMATniO SO SIETY of Charleston Colk ,e will be celebrated To-NjonT, the 22(1 instant, in the College Chapel. The order of exercises for thc evening will he as follows : 1st. Prayer by Rev. A. T. PORTER. 2d. Anniversary Oration, by Mr. T. HAMLIN STROHECKER. SUBJECT-" Improvement of the Present.'' 3d. Anniversary Lecture, by President N. R. MIDDLETON, LL. 1). SUBJECT-11 Thc Social Prob? lem.'' 4th. Benediction. The public are invited to attend. Exercises will commence at 7J? o'clock. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS. 110V221* Amusements. I CERNIAN II A LL. " THE TROUPE OK THE UNITERSE. " FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. OOMMENCINU THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. First appearance in ten years or the old and well known established Troupe of twenty years' standing, formenly RUMSEY A KEWCOMB'S, AND NOW NEW COMB'S MINSTRELS, THE CZ A KS OF MIN.STKE1.SY. A combination embodying much that is truly great, artistic and Incomparably excellent in the world ol Minstrel Art, Talent, Genius; chosen from the very Iront ranks or thc protession, with that nicety of artistic perception and superior judgment ol what is decidedly acceptable to thc amusement seeking public, which onlv years ot* professional experience can give. Such experi? ence has been that of the veteran Comedian and and Manager, W. W. NEWCOMB, and most snccessrul caterer to the rastidlous taste or a relined, intellectual, appreciative public ror twenty years. THIS MATCHLESS ORGANIZATION Will appear nightly in their NEW AND SENSATIONAL PROGRAMME. firs-Doors open at 7 o'clock, commencing at 8 precisely. Admission.%.$1. Gallery.50 cents. UOV22 Notices in jBonkrnptcrj. IN BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-Ex parte WM. T. SHUMATK and A. ULYTIIE, As-slKiieea, in re JOHN W. GRADY, Bankrupt.-Petition to sell Real Estate, uninenmbered, call In Lien Creditors, Ac-Notice ls hereby given to alt Ot- dltors howl? ing Liens against thc Estate of JOHN W. GRADY, that they are required to establish the same be? fore W. J. CLAWSON, Esq , Registrar, at Yorkville, S. C., within forty days rrom the date hereof, or bc barred from all beneilts of the decree ror dis? tribution to be made in this case. By order or Hon. GEO. S. BU VAN, Judge or said Court. W. T. SHDMATB, I A88iirneoa A. H LYTHE, ( .ass?nec3 Greenville. S. C., September 15,1800. octis mwris T Neto publications, O THE LAWYERS. Just published and ror sale, thc 15th Volume or RICHARDSON'S LAW REPORTS, $6, and the 14th Volume ot Richardson's Equity Reports, $?. by BRYAN A McCARTER, Columbia, S. C. Who have a large assortment of Law Books, Law Blanks and Statloucry constantly on hand. nov!7 wfmODAc*_ USSELL'S BOOK STORE. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. AGRICULTURAL. LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF AGRICUL? TURE, Illustrated by over 1200 Engravings, 111. London's Encyclopaedia of Gardening, $11. How Crops Grow; a Treatise on the Chemical Compo? sition, Structure and Life or thc Plant, with nu? merous Illustrations and Tables of Analysis, by Professor Samuel W. Johnson, of Yale College, $2. Farm Implements and Machinery; the Prin? ciples ol their Construction and Use, with sim? ple and practical explanations or the Laws or | Motion and Force as applied on thc Farm, by John J. Thomas, with 287 Illustrations, $1 60. Gardening for Broil t; a Guide to the successful Cultivation of the Market and Family Garden, by Peter Henderson, finely Illustrated, $1 60. New American Farm Book, by Richard L. Allen, re? vised and greatly enlarged, $2 60. Gardening lor thc South, or "How to Grow Vegetables and Fruits, by th . late William N. White, or Athens, Ga., With additions hy Mr. J. Van Buren aud Dr. James Camak, Illustrated, $2. Soul...-ni Farmer and Market Gardener, being a compila? tion of useful articles, from the most approved writers, by Francis S. Holmes, new Edition, ?1 50. High' Farming without Manure; Six Lee* lures on Agriculture, delivered at the Experi? mental Farm at Vincennes, by George Ville, r>o cents. American Fruit Culiurist, containing practical directions for the Propagation and Cul? ture ol'Fruit Trees, Ac, by john j. Tilomas, $2 5o. Practical Floriculture; a Guide to the suc eessiid Propagation and Cultivation ot Florists' Plants, $160. Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T. quinn. Illustrated, $1. The Practicil Poultry Keeper; a Complete and Standard Guide to the Management of Poultry, whether for domestic use, the markets or exhibition, $2. MEDICAL. NIEMEYER: a Test Itook ot Practical Medicine, with particular reference to Physiology and Pa? thology, by Dr. Felix Niemeyer, translated rrom the 7th German Edition, 2 vols., $9. Dr. Moritz Merer: Electricity in its Relations to Practical .Medicine, $4 50. J. M. Duncan: a Practical Trea? tise on Perimetritis and Parametritis, $2 50. John Eric Ericlisen: the Science and Art or Sur? gery, Illustrated with 630 Engravings, with ad? ditions by John Ashhurst, Jr., A. M., M. D., $7 50. Pavy: a Treatise on thc Function or Digestion, its Disorders and their Treatment, by F. W. Pavy, M. D., F. R. S. Garretson: Diseases ami Sur? gery ol the Mouth, Jaws and Associated Parts, by J. E. Garretson, M. D., Illustrated, ?6 60, Heath: Injuries and Diseases or thc Jaws, the Jacksonian Prise Essuy or the Royal College or j Surgeons, 1867, $0._novo -pOPULAR BOOKS SENT FREE OF POSTACE AT THE PRICES ANNEXED. NOVELS RY CHARLES DICKENS. . OLIVER TWIST. 172 pages, 30c; American Notes, 104 pages, 20c; Dombey A Son, 365 pages, .lue; Martin ChUZZleWit, 342 pages, 40c; Our Mu? tual Friend. 330 pages, 40c; Christmas Stories, 102 oages, 30c; Tale or Cities, 144 pages, 25c; Hard Times and addional Christmas stones, SOO pages, 30c; Nicholas Nickeibv. ::40 pages, 40c: Bleak House. 340 pages, 40c: Little Dorrit:. St IO pages, 4uc: Pickwick Papers, 3-J6 pages, 40c- Da wd Copcrfleld, pages, 4uc; Barnaby Rudge. 231 pages, tte.; Old Curiosity Shop, 221 pages, tte: i? reat. Expectations, 1*4 pages, soc.; sketches, HM pages, 30c NOVELS BY SIR WALTER SCOTT. The following Novels by Sir Walter Seo; t malled nt 30c. each: Waverley, Ivanhoe, Kenilworth, Guy Mannering, Antiquary, Rob Roy, Old Mortulitv. Thc Black Dwarf and a Legend ol Montrose, Bride ol Lammermoor, Realtor Mid-Lothian, The Mon HStery, The Abbot, The Pirate, Fortune* ol' Nigel. Peveril of the Peale, (?uciitin Durward, St. Ro? nan'* Well, Red Gauntlet, The Betrothed and Highland Widow, Ti:e Talisman, Woodstock, Fair Maid ol Perth, Annie of Qciersleln, Count Robert of Paris, The Surgeon's Daughter. SEA TALES OF CAPTAIN MARRYAT?. Midshipman Easy, Peter Simple, Jacob Faith? ful, Naval oilker. King's Own, Newton Forster, Pasha of Many Tales, The Poacher, The Phantom Ship/ Snarleyow, Percival Keen.;, mailed at 55c each. MISCELLANEOUS. Meta's Faith, 65c; Countess Gisela, Marlin, 10c; The Seven Curses ol London, .'lue; Hard cash, charles Reade, 4uc: Love Me Little, Love Me Long, Charita Rende. 40c: Madame Le Mar? chand? Fortune Teller and Dreamer's Dictionary, 40c; Laws ol'Love, 35c; Ladies'Guide to Beuny, Soc.; Parlor Theatrical*, or Winter Evening's En? tertainment, 35c; Thc Modern Pocket Hoyle, con? taining - ll tiic Gaines of Skill and Chance, 55c: Thc Parlor Magician, SSC.; How to Behave, or the Spirit of Etiquette, 20c: How to Talk and Debate 20c; How to Dress with Taste, 20c; How to Cut and Contrive Children's Clothes at a Small Coat, 20c. On receipt ol the price, either in cash or stamps, collies or any nooks In this list M-UI bc smt by mall posieni''. 1? CHARLES C. RIGHTER, nevS No. 161 King st., Charles toa, S. C. ?roccries, ?iqnors, &z. ?pLOUE! FLOUAI FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO CAMPSEN MILLS FLOUR, AT COLUMBIA STATE FAIR, 1839. WE OFFKR FOR SALB: KO sacks Choice Family FLOUR 1 ""_"."" ",". 500 sacks Extra Flour j Campeen Mills. ALSO, 500 bbls. Northern FLOUR-all grades 500 bbls. Northern Choice Bakers' Flour. CORN I OATS I 5000 bushels Prime White and Western Mixed CORN 2000 bushels Prime Black Seed and White Oats. For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN A CO, nov22 mwfc ?10W AND FOWL FEED. 10,000 lbs. MILL PS BO or SHORTS, which coa snmers pronounce to be far superior to Rice Flour, and a good Substitute for Cow Peas, at $2 per 100 lbs. ALSO, 200 bushels Wheat Screenings, an excellent Fowl Feed. For sale at 25c per bushel. JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. nov22 mthslmo jyj-OL ASSES! MOLASSES! 150 hhds. SWEET CUBA MOLASSES 38 hhds. Bright Muscovado Molasses 50 hhds. Choice Muscovado Molasses. Just arrived and for sale by W. P HALL, novio fmw4 Brown A v. , Wharf. Q. U N N Y CLOTH. loo hales, extra weight, in store, and formale low in lots to suit purchasers, hy E. LAFITTE A CO., No. 20 Broad street. oct27 wm E. PYASS' LONDON PORTER TO AKi: IVS FER BRITISH STHAMS?. ll A Bli OR A, so casks R. B. Byass' London PARTER, pints. 20 casks R. U. Byass' London Porter, quarts. IN STOKE, - casks J. A R. Tennent's D. S. Ale, pints and quarts. - casks J. & R. Tennent's E. L Ale, pints and quarts. - casks Yonngcr's E. I. Ale, pint?, glass. - casks Bass' Ale, bints and quarts. For sale by JAS. BANCROFT, JR., novl8 thmw3_Nc. 106 East Bay. Q.UNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH I On the spot and to arlve. For sale by oct7 thm_CEO. A. TRENHOLM A SON. g?LK SHOULDERS. 10 hhds. Choice Western Dry Salted SHOULD? ERS. For sale by HENRY COBLA A CO. nov20 2 F RUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! Landing this day from Schooner W. II. Steele, direct from Baracoa, 800 bunches BANANAS 17,000 half husked Cocoanut* 2,000 Sweet Oranges. IN STOKH. 100 bbls. PRIME APPLES 10,000 Florida and Eleuthera Oranges. MALAGA GRAPES, new crop Figs, Dates, Rai? sins, Currants, and a full assortment of Nuts, Canned Goods, and Keller's Package Candles. For sale by PAUL, WELCH A BRANDES, novio 2_No. 251 East Bay, QHOICE TWELVE YEARS OLD VELVET WHISKEY. For sale by . JOHN B. TOGNI, novl8 8 No. 126 Meeting street. JT^IQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ?c. Just received, a fresh supply of Pine LIQUORS, HAVANA CIGARS, Smoking and Chewing Tobac? co, Pipes, Choice Fruits, Ac, Ac For sale by JOHN B. TOGNI, nov!8 a_No. 125 Meeting street. "DURE SHERRY WINE. Just received 30 casks of SHERRY WINE prices $3, $4, $5, $6, $8, $12per gallon; to bottles, from |l to $2 50. ALSO, PIPER & CO. nEIDSIECK Ve Clicquot Ponsardin Mumm's Champagne Oreen Seal Sparkling Mozelle. AU of direct importation. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 275 King street, Branch of No. 900 Broadway, New York. novlS ^NGOSTURA BITTERS. BORER'S BITTERS Drake's Bitters Hostettcr's Bitters Russ' St. Domingo Bitters Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., novl3 6 No. 275 Kto.; street. ?J-^IVERPOOL SALT! eooo sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, direct from Liv? erpool-large and full s:?cks. For sale at lowest mr.ikot prices, by OC126 T. J. KERR A CO. jyj- ARENGO CURES FEVER AND AGUE. THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. JO"Fur sale by all Druggists. 0. J. L?HN, Agent, Druggist, Corner King aud John street, septl7 .inios Charleston. S. C. ULOMO N'S BITTERS S ARE FOR SALE BY Drs. RAOUL & LYNAH, At Wholesale and Retail, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS, soptn 3mos Cumber, iFnel, &t. QOAL ! COAL! COAL! 300 tons Red Ash Egg COAL landing from Brig Gambia, and for sale by H. F. BAKER A CO., Ooal Yard, nov22 No. 20 Cumberland street. ^ d'?!)! W 0 0~D~!~vV O 0*D! Wanted to purchase One Hundred (100) Cords of Oak and Y'ellow Pin<\ Applv to JAMES C. j'RRVEY'S Wood Yard, No. 10 Gadsden street, novio 3* Between Montague anil Bull streets. , T O ARRIVE H/0,600 Cypress SHINGLES to arrive. Por sale low, and will be landed at anv point In the harbor. Apply to JOHN TIENCKBN, novtl ihsm8* Market street. Ittisccllanecms. gO LOM ON '3 BITTERS ACCOMPLISH ALL THEY PROMISE For ?&\6 at septH :;moj_RAOUL A LYNAH'S. Y) 0 YOU WISH IO PREVENT YOUR CHILL AND FEVER? senil7 ?mos USK SOLOMONS' BITTERS. ^jy ILLIAM M. LAWTON FACTOR ANO COMMISSION MERCJBAN?, No. 10 Borer.* WHAST. Extra Heavy Sea Island BAGGING AND TWTN1 for sale Advances made on Pr jduoe la hand. aog2S thara