The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 30, 1869, Charleston News Supplement, Image 9
CHARLESTON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 80, 1869. \ " " -"
J. MYSTCIAN'S PROBLEMS.
SomnnmbtilWru?The Phcnomeuoii of a
Double Life.
A London physician, In tho lulorvnls of ne
uro profcs9lonnl life, has employed hlraaeir
with writing a series or essays upon matters
that relate to (he Drain, Nerve and Mind. The
opening paper treats or thoso qualities In chil
dren which are derived as n "Natural Heri
tage" from their progenitors, which Ib followed
by an Inquiry Into "Degenerations In Man."
From the chapter on Somnambulism we take
the following curious examples :
Two very Instruct Ivo cases nro quoted by
Dr. Prltchard iroui Muratorl. Tho first relates
to n youug Italian noble, Signer Augustin,
who was accustomed to walk ntul perform a
variety of acts In his sleep. The ottacks were
usually announced by a peculiar inauncr of
sleeping on his back, with wide-open, staring,
unmoved eyes. Ylgneul Marvllle, an eye wit
ness, gives the following account of one occa
sion : "About midnight Signer Augustin drew
aside the bedctothus with violence, aroso and
put on his clothes. I went up to him and put
tho light under his eves; ho took no notice of
It, although bis eyes wero open and staring."
Atter performing u variety Of movement* about
tho house, and seeking for many things, ap
pearing occasionally to hear noises that
wore made, and to be frightened by them,
"ho went Into the stable, led out his horse,
mounted It, anil galloped to the house door, at
which he knocked several limes. Having
taken back his horse he heard n nolso which
the servants made In the kitchen and wont to
tho door, holding his ear to tho key-bole, ami
appeared to listen attentively." Ho after
wards wont to the billiard room, and enacted
the motions of a player. He then weut to the
harpsichord and played a few Irregular r.lrs.
"Alter having moved about for two hours he
wont to his room, and threw himself upon the
bed, clothed as he was, and the next morning
we found hlin lu the same stale; for, as ofton
as his attack came on, he slept afterwards
from eight to ton hours. The servnnts declar
ed that they could only put an end to bis par
oxysms either by tickling the soles of his feet
or by blowing a trumpet in his ear."
The case nt Negroltl Ls related by the same
author, and Is valuable ns having been sepa
rately watched by two physicians, lllghclilni
und Pagaltl. He was a servant, and had walk
ed lu lus sleep from Ids eleventh year. He
would often repeat In his sleep (he accustomed
duties of tho day, and would carry trays and
glasses about nnd spread the table for dinner
with great accuracy, though his eyes were al
ways firmly oiosed. Indeed, It was apparent
that ho could not see, as he frequently struck
against doors antl objects placed In unaccus
tomed positions. He some times carried a cau
dle; but n bol He substituted for it seemed to
do as well. Ills sense of taste appeared to be
Imperfect, as bo would eat cnbbago for salad,
drink water for wine, and take calfee for sun it'
without appenriug In any case to detect tho
substitution.
In other coses the senses uro more awake,
and tho Intelligence more active. Cnstelli,
whose case Is related by Francisco Sonve, was
found one night asleep In the net of transla
ting iront Italian into French, nnd looking out
tho words from a dictionary. When Ids candle
was extinguished ho arose and went to seek
another light. When any one conversed wllh
him on any subject on which his mlud was
bent at the tlmo ho gave rational answers; but
ho seemed to hear nothing that was said to
him or near him on other subjects. Ills eyes
also seoined to bo only sensible to those, ob
jecta about which he was Immediately en
gaged, and wore qutto fixed: so much so that
in reading he turned the whole head from side
to side Instead of the eyes.
One of t he most remarkable coses on record
is related by tho Archbishop of Bordeaux in
tho "Encyclop?die M?thodique." It was con
cerning a young priest at the Catholic Semi
nary, who used to rlso in his sleep and write
sonnons, Having written a page ho would
read It aloud nud tnako corrections, '>| iinvu
seen," says tho Arohblshop, "the beginning of
ono of Ills sonnons which lie had Written when
asleep; it was well compound, but one correc
tion surprised me. Having written at first the
words "ce divin tnfant, ;.nehad afterwards
effaced tho word d?nin. nnd written over It
adorable. Then perceiving that ce could not
stand before the last word, lie hnd dexterously
tnsortod a f, bo as to make the word cet. He
continued to wrllo, although a card was held
between his eyes antl tho paper. Did tho his
tory stop here" we should have a well-authenti
cated caso of vision without the aid of tho
eyes. But the collateral circumstances
snow that this writing was accomplished
not by sight, but by a most accurate men
tal representation of the object to be attained,
as will bo further Illustrated In our next case,
For after ho bad written a pago requiring cor
rection, a pioco of blank pnpor of tho exact
1X6 was substituted tor his own manuscript,
and on that ho made the corrections In the
precise .situaiion which they would have occu
pied on tho original page. A very astonishing
part of this report Is that which relates to his
writing music in Ids sleeping state, which, It Is
said, lie did wllh perfect precision. ' He asked
for certain things, and saw and heard such
things, but only snal) things ns bore dlreotly
upon the subject o| ills thoughts, lie dtttcoted
tho deceit when water was given to him In
stead or brandy, which he had asked for.
Finally, he kuew nothing of all that had trans
pired when ho awoke: but In Ids next parox
ysm he remembered all accurately, and so
lived a sort of double life, u phenomenon whloh
we believe to be universal In nil the cases of
exalted somnambulism."
MYSTERIES Of NEW YOUR,
The Ways of the C|olha:?|te Bachelors.
The mysteries of a large city are strange and
startling. The Now York correspondent of the
Rochester Democrat, referring to mysterious
matters occurlog occasionally In tho city, culls
up tho following Interesting reminiscences :
One most striking Instance was found n few
?eata agp in t|)o history of George Schuyler.
le was of the firm of it. & Q. Schuyler, who
were the heaviest railroad operators of I lie
day. Thoy failed. Previous to which they
issued a large amount of spurious stock or tho
}{pw Haven Railroad (of which one of piein
was president,) and (heir failure of course
created groat excitement. It alKO de
veloped the fiict that Oeorge Schuyler,
a bachelor of over fifty, bad u wife
and family living up town. His children
wore grown up, and went by the name
of Splcer?that being the name borne by their
father while ho was In his own domestic circle.
Some tlmo after that, another bachelor, Daniel
4 ngxy I no by name, died, leaving a handsome
bbMHo, pu? ifiu>"q'r meriiliHi|dlfie. Iiis Kindred
were about to claim It, whon a widow and
family appears suddenly and contests tho
claim. The testimony went to show Hint the
man known In New York as Daniel Angcvlno
had for years passed in WllUamsburg by tho
name or Smith, and the claims of Mrs. Smith
were sustained by tho courts. I know not how
many similar cases may have occurred, but
two ot very striking character lmvo come be
neath my own observation. Tho first was
that of M>, H. N, 1'., once n heavy flour dealer
|n tye^t Qtrppfr. Us was a bachelor of fifty
Tears or more,' an e'ntcr'hrlslng nhd'euccessiiil
biinlnoss man. and an honest ami estimable
mpmber or the great community of tract?.
Every morning ho appenred at his store nt f
o'clock, and every night nt dark ho left; but
whence ho oamo qr TyhlUtor ho went no line
know. Neither his head clerk nor his most
Intimate friends had any clue to bis abode.
Proqnontly It was said to him, "Mr. F., you
may be taken ill, and wo should want to are
you. Where ?hall wo come ?" "Never mind,"
was the reply. "If I am taken sick you will
hoar from rie," If a.P,y qno pressed the in
quiry, a Bljort answer rwas mMe, and it was
generally understood that Mr. F. desired no
r-Jlualon to be mado to his residence. Some
times attempts were made to track him rife
but he always eluded pursuit in tho crowd
and darkness of a throngod street, and tho
t\ff twenty years mystory was only solved by
hp. death In a tnanhrr Similar to that of \\t.
Soboyler. The second Instance occurred just
week, and was In this wise; I havo for a quar
ter ot a century, that Is from his boyhood up,
known a person uamcd 1'- ?. I|e was a quiet
and retiring character, and became a confirmed
bachelor. About flvo years ago his father
died, leaving him executor to his estate. Ho
boarded a part of the time tar up rbv.il and
part of the tlmo In Brooklyn. During an Ill
Bess, to which ho was subject- three ye,. < ago,
kta friends called on htm aid not Hkln- the
appearance of tho place, advised him to scok
another boarding-house. Llttlo did they dream
that this was Ids own establishment. A few
weeks ngo he sent to this city for a physician,
whom ho had known llfleen years, to make
blm a professional visit. Tho messenger had
a rudo one-horse wugon, nud In this tho doc
tor was convoyas! to a shabby aod dilapidated
houso In tho suburbs of Hrooklyn, where ho
found P- slck-abcd und rapidly sinking.
His disease was acute and reached a hopeloss
stage. A woman of rather degraded appear
ance and several children entered the room,
p_ astonished tho physician by the an
nouuecmont that they wero his wife and off
spring. He died next dar, and his friends met
nt tho Amend this strnngu and most unex
pected family. Here was u very Rtartllng de
nouement. Who. Indeed, knew hint ns the
lively bachelor, mingling lit tho best of society
lu this city, could have dreamed that bo had a
vulgar, Ill-bred wlfo and faintly of inlsorabto
children hidden away Iron his friends; and yet
this Is but a small specimen of the mysteries
und miseries of New York.
VILES OF OOLD.
Counting tin "Yellow Hoys."
The transfer of the Sub-Treasury at New
York from Ucnoral Butterfluld to Scnntor Fol
gor has necessitated the counting of the gold
in the vaults. The reporters thus got o gllmpso
at the government strong-box and tho pllos ot
gold therein, and describe there as follows :
The vaults of the Sub-Treasury are two In
number, and situated on the main floor of the
building. Tho sides and roof of each arc eight
feet of granite masonry and two feet of Iron
platuH. between the plutes are musket balls
laid in loose. The floor In thirty feet or ma
sonry and two l'eut ni' iron plates. Between
nlso with a layer or muskot balls. Each vault
Is closed by four Iron doors weighing two tons
each, and tustoucd by two combination locks
to each other. The thrco lnuer doors are
locked without a key, while the locks on tho
outer ones arc operated by means of an Instru
ment about an inch long by hair an Inch wide,
which may bo carried lu a vest pocket. Each
vault Is about twelve feet square. Ou the sides
or each apartment are built one hundred and
twenty chests or Iron, each of the capacity of
a quarter ol a million la gold coin. Each chest
when full Is closed by uu Iron door, and fas
tened with a lock which is settled so that tho
door ca?inot be tumpnrod with without break
ing the seal.
At present there aro nboat $75.000,000 In
gold coin and about $40,000 In silver contained
lu about 150 of tho 240 chests. Tho "loose
cash" Is In boxes, placed by the respective
tellers In tho vaults each nlglit after tho closo
of tho dny's business.
Many people are under the Impression that
each picco of coin is counted separately In
these examinations, but a llttlo reflection will
convince them that this Is an error. Ono ninn
could scarcely count $100,000 on an average in
a dov, and in examine nt this rale would con
I sinne too much time, nor would it
! be nocessary. Each d?nomination of gold
Is packed separately, und tho bag la
belled with a tag, showing tho charac
ter or the coin and the amount. In the pro
cess of counting one of the sealed chests will
bo opened, I ho contents carried on trucks Into
the gold-room, uhd then ono bag will be
counted, and the remainder of the same de
nomination weighed against It In accurately
adjusted scales. Should any perceptible dif
ference In weight be noted tho contents or the
deficient bag will he counted, and thus any
error will be guarded agulnst. Should noth
ing occur to provont, tho examination will pro
gress at tho rate or $10,000,000 per da v.
Special Notices.
?ST- TO THE PUBLIC?GEORGE LIT
TLE A CO., No. 213 King street, arc ottering Fine
Cassimcre VESTS nt $2 and $2 so each, worth
$1._octao stutlilmo
j*JP*TIIE GENUINE LIEBIG'S EX
TRACT OF MEAT "secures groat economy, excel-1
lence lu th.; preparation of becf-tea. Buy none
but that made by the "I.leblg Extract of Meat
Company." Baron I.lcblg'a signature on every
Jar, For baIo hy druggists and grocers,
J. MlLHAtPS SONS,
novo tuflmo No. 1B3 Broadway, New York.
~?S~ NO CURE, NO PAY. ?FORREST'S
JUNIPER TAB for Coughs, Croup, Whooping
Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Spitting
of Blood and I.ung Diseases, immediate relief
and positive ourc, or prloo rofundod. 3? cents.
N. B.?The gouulno artlolc has yellow labels,
with while, imprinted wrapper.
Sold by O. W. A1MAB, Agent,
Corner King and Yandcrhorst streets.
nov2S ihaiuSmo
Jj?l- TO CONSUMPTIVES.?THE AD
VEHTISER, having been restored to health In n
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, nftor having
suffered several years with a severe lung affec
tion, anil that dreadful disease, consumption, Is
anxious to mako known to his fellow-sufferers the
i means of cure.
I To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the
prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc
tions for preparing and using tho same, which
they will Ond a surr Cure por Comsumition,
Asthma, Duoxciims, Ac Tlio object or Hio ad
vertiser in sending tho Prescription is to benefit
the mulcted, and spread Information which he
conceives tq ho Invalnahlc; and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, qs It will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing tho prescription, will please nrt
dress Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON, Willtamsbnrg,
Kings County, Now York._novo 3moa
?ST- MANHOOD.?A MEDICAL ESSAY
an the Cause and Cure of Premature Pectine In
Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De
bility, Ac.
"There is no member of society by whom this
book win not be fquiid useful, whether auch per
son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or 1
Clergyman."?Medical Times and Gazette.
Sogt by mall on receipt of fifty cents. Address
the Author, Dr. B, DsP. Qlirms, Washington,
D. 0._scptl lyr
??T- BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE.?TniS
splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in
stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies tho ill effects of bad dyes; In
vigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful,
ill act or brown. Hold by all Druggl&ts and Fur
fumers ; and properly applied nt natchelor's Wig
Factory, No. 16 Bond street, New York.
nov20 fmwlyr_
?^f WORDS OF CHEBR?ON THE
Errors of Youth and the Kolllos or Age, In rela
tion to Marriage and Soolal Evils, with a helping
hand for the erring and unfortunate. Sent In
sealed lottor envelopes, free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASS.Q?IATW, Roi V-, Philadelphia
Pq._sept2i 3mos
pa-K CARD.?A CLERGYMAN,
while residing in South America as a Missionary,
discovered n safe and alrnplo rcnyxly far tho cure
cJWfikVui}* Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of
the Urinary and Seminal Organs aud the whole,
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Orcat numbers have been cured
by this noble remedy. Promptcd'by a desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send
tho reolne far prepq/lr,g r\od using this medicine,
in a scaled envelope to qny ono who needs It,
free of ehnrge, Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
station - , Bible House,
oct4 8moB* New York City.
.^ERRORS QF YOUTH,?A GENTLE
MAN who suffered for years from Norvous De
bility, Premature. Decoy, and all the effects of
yoathfal indiscretion, will, for the sake of saffor
tog humanity, ssnd free toall who need It, the re
ceipt and direct ions for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertiser's experience, con do so
by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN it.
OODEN, No. 48 Cedar street, Now York,
novo smoi
Special Noticte. _
^HSr- CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTI
TUTION.?T?o following amounts have not been
called for in tho abovo named Institution. As the
omce will be closed on tho 3lst sf December, all
persons interested are requested to bring In thdr
Pass Hooks and recclvo tho amounts duo ihctn.
Those who have drawn the Finar Instalment, but
not the second, will not find their names la this
list, as the fact of their having drawn one In
stalment ki au evldonce that they know of their
Interest lu tits Institution.
HENRY S. ORiaaS. Troasurer.
Names. Amount.
Anderson, A. J., Trustes. ?3 77
Anderson, Ann. 13 14
Arnold, Ann, Trustee. 10 21
Alston, Thomas, Trttsloo. 2 45
nallesty, Charles. 4 39
Hums, Ann. ?l M
nurke, James. 4 80
liostlemnn, J. F_. 6T 24
llallcutlnc, Isaac, Trustee. 8 01
lloyee, Mary. 2 88
llackcs, Mathilda. 004 77
llauin, John A. 2 73
lleggs, Charles, Trustee. 2 43
llsruc, Matilda. 1 26
in-own, Isabella. S 13
Hetlinger, M. 0., Trustee..:. 1 21
UlBke, Margaret M. 2 10
Our, Susan D.'.. 33 09
Conuoly, Elizabeth. o 30
Carey, tlcorge. 723 65
Oleurr, Catherine. 4 9?
Curmsud, II. McO., Trusten. 16 40
Cameron, D. W. 6 40
Casey, James. 150 93
Corno, A. M. 48 14
Comstock, 1). H., Trustee, (two accounts). 4 64
Chandler, Janet II. 14 06
Corlles, E. S. 0 65
Collins, Mary Jane. 2 41
Corttssy, Mary Ann. 2 OS
Clarkson, 10. It., Trustee. U 00
Coburn, J. kotiert. 2 32
Carnhur, Kose Ann. o 88
Curry. S. A. D. 1 18
Dorrle, Louise. 043 99
Duffy, Michael. 17 60
Dupont, C. C, Trustoo. 17 74
DCBVOmcy, l'Ctor, Trustee. 490 08
Dul'rve. 1). A., Agent. 0 81
Draj ton, John. 65 45
Krans, Kdward P. 32 43
Burly, John, Truatco. 11 Gl
Erricksou, J. P. C 03
Enston, llannnb. 0 49
KlUred, O. P., Trnstee. 0 61
Ferguson, James. o 60
Fuller, Mrs. CA. ?7 10
Fahrouliack, S. 1 07
Ford. Mary. 2 40
Flood, Margaret. 32 70
Gnrdcit, Ruth C... . IS U
(Silberl, Theodors S. 34 88
Oullbert, A. 4 00
(ieiici, Jstiane. I 80
flross. Barn well. 4 48
Ornliam, Anne. 0 24
Qrnhnni. Kiddy J. M 75
Orcgi;, William, Trustee. 2 27
Orlerson, J. \V., Trustee. 3 48
ITeiiucssy, Mary. o GO
llcuuessy, Charles. Gl 78
H?mmel. John. 29 18
llencrev. John T. a 20
Henry, K. II., Trustco. 21 08
Mencken, C. William. o 84
tin ran, James. 0 30
Hyatt, Thomas, Trustee. 3 00
llanlz, Thomas. 100 94
Ilochuinnn, II. 0 47
Hamilton, Jns. A. W. o 74
Holland, Mary. 3 07
Jackson, Jane A. 4 04
Keith, M. Irvine. 8
Kcnncy, James. 1
Kcnney, John, Trustee. 9 02
Keogau, John. 3^
l.evei eu, Charles r..;.. . S.40
Lock h urn, Klizabcth. 4 02
Lrous, William, Trustee. o CO
1*0, L. S. 2 89
Meyer, nenry. 7 42
Mayor, Anna. 4 14
Mayor, John Ocorgo. 19 04
Miller. L. P., Truatco. 0 81
Maxwell, Susan. 0 42
Muggc, Catherine. 2 04
Maknin, Ann. 3 98
Mormon, Anna Maria. 34 39
Murray, Martha C, Trustee. 41 36
Murray, F. II. o 60
Mixer, tlcorge C, Trustoo. 41 eo
Muckenfuas, B. A., Trustee. l 16
McCrady, Kdward. Trustee. 0 00
McCrlglu. Sarah A. 0 31
McDougall, John. 0 60
MoDougnll, Hugh. S 75
McDouutd, John. 127 41
Moluaruey, Mary. 71 20
Norman, Thomas. 3 17
Person, Aun. 11 61
Porcher, Thomas W., Trustee. 0 76
Porcher, to. W., Trustee. 22 37
Polnseit, Henrietta. 17 16
Phelon, Julius. 7 82
Peurlfoy, A. 31 29
Pattat, Josephine. o 30
Ron Hi, William R. 177 86
Roberts, W. A. 0 47
Kivors, John, Trustee. 6 00
Reynolds, Catherine. 4 70
Russell, I0ll7.ii. 437 66
T?lee, L. J. 28 61
Rice, II. F. ? 77
Reith, John. 6 43
Richardis, Louis. 187 09
Ramspcck. Charlotte It. l 72
Ravencl, Ii. R., Trustee, (Uve accuants)... 10 22
Slitter, Maria. 11 01
Society, La lies' Domestic Missionary. 08 05
Schwerin, J., Trustee. 3 76
Smith, A, B. 148 88
Smith, John. 84 31
Smith, Mary.,. 19 40
Smith, S. 10.. Trustee. 4 23
Schmidt, John.... 4.86
gtcclo, K. 0. 102 34
haw, Charles (two accounts). 17 62
Sweat, B. 8., Trustco. 76
Sweeney, Daniel. 1 68
Service, Caroline E.,. 0 to
; Skelly, Patrick. 404 09
Sullivan, Bugeuo. 27 63
Small, Thomas it., Trustee. 0 86
Small, J. s., Trustee (four accounts). B 47
Schroder, Rcnry. 48 17
Synions, John, Administrator. IB 02
Turner, Rllzabet h.. 23 86
Wilson, Joseph, Trustee. 11 06 !
Wood, Hunan. 6 60
Williams, Ann. 4t 39
Williams, Susan, Trustee. 24 17
I Walker, fleo. Wm. Trustee, (two accounts,) 10 86
White, Ocorgo.-,. 0 so
White, llavld. 8 0?
White, W. R. 0 SO
Wiemar, Ocorge. 47 IT
Wall, David. ? 04
Wells, Kllzabeth 0., Trustee, two Ac
counts). 2 78
Wittpenn, Fred., Truste?,'.. l 68
gerkat,T. II.......,. la 66
aevia stutklmooi
Doiubing.
BOAHDINO.?FIRST-CLASS BO ARD
at Mrs. WILLIAM 8. PHASER'S, No. 4 Hud
son strcot. Terms moderate. nov23 tnthse*
O/i Aft ACRES TO LEASE FOR A"
?rtV/V/ TERM OF years.?The large and
beautiful PLANTATION, known as Koltt Place,
consisting of 2400 acres, 1100 cleared. Boll rich
and clajr nliQuruilng In deposits of marl. Too acres
of solenoid cotton land; loo Bcrcs of It will make
a hag to tho acre: location perfectly healthy an
the year; four and a half miles from LewUvllle,
South Carolina Railroad; well settled; has boon In
canstcni cultivation s'.uco the. wan ?*3 all neces
sary buildings; small dwelling, barns, stables,
g!nl;oasc, screw, laborers' houses. Lyon's creek
runs through tho estate and furnishes one of tho
Lest hIjch for a factory In tho State.
Will be sold with the lease, the following: 8 fine
ynnng MOLES, a large lot of Improved Imple
ments, Hrlnly Ploughs, New Oln, Dickson Cotton
Seed, enough to plant tho entire crop; 2000
bushels of Cotton Seed for (Utilizing ; 300 bushels of
corn. All will be sold on the place, low for cash.
Parit?s desiring to Icaso aro requested to Inspect
the growing crop of cotton, which will give entire
satisfaction. For terms, apply to Mrs. LAW
RBtfOB KEITT, St. Matthew's P. O., Orangeburg
District, 8.0. . , '
RirtatsoKS.?Major T. B. Whaloy, J. 0, KeRt,
Esq., Orangeburgj H. W. Peronneao, fta,, Wil
liam Mlddlcton, Esq.. Charleston,
OCt26 m/WftmQ.t WWWW
printing.
THE PRICE TELLS.
CHEAP printing.
OHBAP PRINTING.
OUBAP PKINTINU.
OH BAP PRINTING.
OHBAP PRINTING.
OHBAP PRINTING.
TUc atleatloa of the baslness public Iff invite*
to tho following greatly RBDOOKD RATES far
JOB PR INTINO
at
TffE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No. 140 Habt Ray.
BUSINESS CARDS,
From $3 60 per thousand and spwarde, ncoord
Ing to slr.c nnd quality of card.
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,
From $4 00 per thousand and upwards, accord
ing to the quantity of mutter and quality of
paper.
ENVELOPES,
with Business Card neatly printed thereon, at
from $2 60 per thonsado aud upwards, according
to quality.
BILL HEADS,
At from $3 SO per thousand and upwards, no
cord lug to size and quality of paper and amount
of matter.
DRUO LABELS,
At from 40 cents per thousand nnd upwards,
according to size and quantity.
ALL OTHER KINDS uf PRINTING wlll.be
done at correspondingly low rates, and In the
best style.
?3- SHOW PRINTING A SPECIALTY. ~W*
Gall at Tub News unite nnd examine speci
mens and prices.
itiillinern, italien. U3oous, &t.
ALL OPENING
F
OP MILLINERY ROODS,
AT MRS. M. J. 7.BHN0WS, No. .104 KING ST.
Having Just returned from Ne vT York, would re?
speetfnlly call the artontlon. of the Ladles to a
largo and handsomo assortment of MILLINERY*
GOODS, Including Dress Trimmings and Paper
Va floras. Cloaks ou hand,, nn d mndo to ordys?
^Dressmaking-attended'- tWAs usual. . Qflyitry
orders solicited and promptly tilted.
S2SM 3 jM?ttag
M
ILLINERY GOODS.
A UOMPI.ETR STOCK OF
FINE MATERIALS IS NOW OPENBL
Which wilt be roado In the
BEST MANNER AND LATEST STYIjES,
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
All Orders promptly filled.
M. J. BOOTH,
No. 420 King street.
octlO 6 tutkssmos
I
-feinen ?oo?o, &t.
MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
BAZAAR, No. 363 KING STREET,
CORNER UEO HUE,
J. ARGUER, PROPRIETOR.
I would respectfully inform my nnmcrons cus
tomers that I havo returned from New York, and
have received per steamers Manhattan and James
Adger ao cases assorted merchandise, comprising
everything In the NOTION, HOSIERY, HHiR'f,
TIES and general fancy line. My stock, nt pres
ent, is tho largest ever offered la this city. My
position with importers and Manufacturers, "as
u Cabu buyer," gives me many advantages, ena
bling me to sell all goods ut least from 25 to 30
percent, less than those holding old stock previ
ously bought on Credit.
Odd lots given away.
Price list on application.
BAZAAR, No. 303 KINO STREET,
Corner George.
The Ladles' Favorite Store.
?'f Several smart, intelligent Youths wanted.
covO lmo_
\ VISITOR
Once said U we only knew where the resident
citizens made their purchases tbero we should get
c ell served. To such we offer
A DIRECTORY.
Tho ladles who desire the latest styles or fash
lonablo Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or
Braids, Go to M. A A. A8HTON.
Tho gentlemen who desire tobe presentable In
Adonis attire, for wigs,
Go to M. A A. ashton.
AH who desire the best German Colognes.
Go to M. A A. ASHTON.
For Diadem or Coronal Combs, all
GO to M. A A. ASHTON.
Thoso who require the best Extracts,
GO to M. A A. ashton'.
Every one who desires good Hstr Brushes or
Combs, GO to M. k A. ASHTON.
Of necessity all who require a good Tooth
Brash, Go to M. k A. ASHTON.
For gonalne Talo de Venia, all ranst
Go to M. k A. ASHTON.
For nalr Dyes and Regenerators, nearly all
Go to M. k A. ASHTON.
In mot, all who require genuine goods from the
following houses :
Society Hygi?nique,
Lubin's,
Cow dray's,
Plvor,
Guerlnln, 5
Uonry k Demarson,
Bailey's,
Atkinson's,
aosnell's.
Lowe k Sons,
Yardley,
Rowlands k Sons,
Gowlsnd,
as also, Vents Goods in their line from every
reputable manufacturer In tho States,
Qo to M. A a. ASHTON,
No. 240 King street,
Five doors from Market street,
novl mwfamos
Q J. SCHLEPEGRELL,
No. 87 LINE STREET, BETWBBN KINO AND
ST. philip.
LUMBE? of every description and IiOTLDINO
MATERIAL, Lime sad Plastering Latlis, Paints,
oils, O'-Assos, fihingiea- also Groove and Tongue
Boar ii, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowest
ma-.ket prices. - oetn mtualyr
Clothing un? ^nrnioljing ?oo?o.
QLOTHING
SELLING AT PRICES TO SBTT THE TIMES.
OE0ROE LITTLE & CO. ,
No. sis Kino Stukbt,
Would respectfully call tho attention of tho"
public to their larco aud varied nssort.metit of !
Men's, Youths'and Boye" CLOTHING and FUR
NISIIWO O00DS, which they aro offering nt
prices that cannot bo competed with lit the city.
Any one In need of the above mentioned articles,
will please give us a call before purchasing- else
where, and vro win guarauteo to suit them In
styles and prices. Beraember our Fine Casslutsro
VESTS selling at $2 50.
GEORGE LITTLE * 00.,
No. 213 Kma Strbft,
Five doors below Market street.
oct90 Btuthlmo
0 V E N I N G
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHINO,
OF OUR OWN SELECTION ANO ilA?ur,ic
TURKU IN CHARLESTON BY OURSKLVKS,
Which wc have determined to sell nt such prices
as cannot full to satisfy the views or the
CLOSEST DEALERS, EITHER THROUGH
ORDER OR PERSONAL SELECTION,
to wit :
Fancy Tweed Casslmeres, (Sack and
Pants). $ 7 50
Mixed Casslmerc Suits. 13 00
Double and Twisted Cnsslmcrc Suits- 10 00
nurrtson's Orny Casslmerc Sails. 11 00
Fancy Cnsslmcrc Suit s. 17 00
Black and White Silk Mixed Suits. 18 00
I Colored Scotch Cheviot Soils. 20 00
Oold Silk Mixed Suits. 2.1 00
Black Cloth (Sack, Pants nnd Vesta. n oo
Black Doeskin Casslmerc Pants rrom.5 00 to 10 00
Colored Casslmero Pants rrom.4 50 to o
Colored Union Casslmerc Pants
from.2 00 to i 00
line Black Cloth Vest. 3 00
Fine Colored Casslmerc Vests. 2 00
Waterproof Tweed Over Sacks. io oo
CLOTHING FOR ROYS AND YOUTHS FROM
NINE to twk.'i'ty YEARS OLD.
tue riRVTIINi-: STAR HUANT> SHIRT
****.AGENCY.......
Lot 42 Star Shirt. ? 2 oo
Lot S2 Star Shirt. 2 60.
STAR BRAND COLLAR, f 2 60 PER DOZEN.
COTTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, O U R OWN
MAKE, at $1 ?.
MERINO SHIRTS T'ROM 75 cents to $1 60, A
OOOD ARTICLE.
Call and see us. Wc do not boast or hsTlntf
the most expensive coons, bat we can boa>M
of having the cheapest nnd best made CLOTHINO
in Charleston, and equal to the BEST CUSTOM
WORK.
Tauis OAsn, or city acceptance.
O. E, & A. S. JOnN80Nt
octii itns2moa No. 31 ; KING STREW
tailoring, &r.
JJ O R 1) A U M & JURS,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Have removed to No. 147 KINO street, five doors
below their former stnnd, where thev will be
pleased to see their former patrons and friends,
and tho ].ubllc generally.
Mr. Jura has just returned from the North with
a largo end well selected stock or Foreign and
Domestic cloths, Heavers, Coatings, Doeskins,
Casslmeres and Vcstlngs. - '
ALSO,
A fine assortment of Oents' Furnishing floods,
which will bo sold ut a very smnU profit.
Gentlemen in want of any of tho above articles
will do well to caU before purchasing elsewhere.
ootll inth_
Q LOT H INQ, TAILORIrT?
and
FURNISHING GOODS.
MENKE A M?LLER,
No. 3 2 6 Kino Stukkt,
Three Doors below Liberty street.
Have Just received and opened a large and flno
assortment or Men's Youths' ami Roy'* C'Lf ?TH
ING, FURNISIIINO GOODS, Ac. Conslsttn g ol
Elegant OVERCOATS, Uuslness nnd Dress 9 ,nlis,
White nnd Colored Shirls, Underwear Goods , Ar.,
English and Domestic. Half Hose, Alcxiv ?ifler'M
nnd Couvlslcr's Kid Cloves, Bnckskln, Dr siskin.
Calfskin: Cloth, Cnsslmcrc, Tweed; Sil' < ami
Thread Gloves, Linen and Taper Collars, 0 ravnts
Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Susp anders
Umbrellas, Ac
Also, a large and well assorted stock or ' broad
I CLOTH, CASSIMERE, doeskin, BE A V E I
j CLOTH, Ac, a Inrge variety or the new stj lo Panti
r.nd Vest Patterns, which we orrer to sell by piece
yard or pattern, or make up Into gan ncnts b'
measure, In the latest styles.
Oar stock has been selected with f rent care
and prices marked very low, in plain fir rures.
Being confident that wo can oirer In ducemont
nnequalled by any other house, wo as licit buyer
In onr line to give us a call befor*v^ptirchaslnj
elsewhere.
At! orders wilt receive or.r pre* .ipij und ver
careful attention.
Entlro satisfaction Is guaranteed^ .
octll mwfSmos
JJI?ON'S TOBAGO? ANTIDOT]
IS Wilt RANTED H> JlBAtf ,\ R
ALL DESIRE PORT OBA?CCO
RISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTF , u for solely
Da. H. haf.lt.
O. W. / UMAR.
O- J. 1 .OHN.
DR. E . H. KELLERS.
DB. '. A. 8KRTNE.
nov24 wfraSrrkoa . B?RNUAM.
3nouranci\
J n s u r k
in tur
SECURITY LIKK INSURANCE AND ANNUITY
COMPANY,
ok nhw rOBK pitt.
President, RodertI* cash: Yicc-Prcsidcnt, Tiieo.
K. Wiietmorr; Secretary, Isaac II. Alles.
General Agent for Sonth Cnrolinn, W. Hitron
Townseno, Alkon.
RCA Kl 7. KI? IX 18 fi j.
Assois, December ai, isiih.*i.f>.->i r,:ooo
Amount Insured in 1808.11.001.381100
Claim? paM. i43,f,3ooo
No restriction! on travel. Only sound lives In
sured.
Loan of nor I Ion of premium allowed when de
sired.
Dividends declared aunuully. Last Dividend r.o
per cent.
All forms or Ufo nnd Kndowincnt Policy Issued.
Attention Is especially Invited to Hin Ten Year
Non-Forfeiture and tlio Iteturn Premium plans.
Insurancit by the latter costs the policy-bolder
oni.y tiih interest upon his ANNUAL PREMIUMS.
. r . . VrCT "ura" Hiomselves uro returned at
death in addition to the roll amount or the Policy.
Tills Company is, chartered under tho Laws ?r
the btatc of New York, nnd It Invites ihn dosest
scrutiny Into its condition as exhibited In onirlal
reports or Insurunce Deparli.its or New York
ami Massachusetts.
x-^otT.'o1' A0l??T".,s T,,K STATK at I.Aiton.-A. .1
?lWi^
R. P. G A NTT, S. II. SYDNOIt, I?. K. TftoV/.wS, ' V
1). HIIODUS, L. O. STEPHENS.
Ubprrrnoks.?11. z. LACKEY. Ksq., R. M.
ALEXANDER, Ksq.. RIOIIARU CALDWEI.L. Esq..
M. II. NATU AN, Ran.' Messrs. STOI.I., WEllll A
CO., Messrs. II. Com a A CO.
Or. w. M. PITCH, Metllcal Examiner.
I. OU IS S II E R F B S E E,
Aceat for Charleston, s. O.,
OFFICE No. 40 BROAD STREET, (Second Kloor.)
nov2-J 18
QUA V T S M H N S '
I.1FB ASSURANCE COMPANY,
Oft? nrw york.
oui ce: Park Hank llalldlng, Nus. tu and >io
Urondway.
Capitol.$210,000
COR ADAMS. President.
WILLIAM T. PHIrTS, VlCC-PrCSldCUI.
HENRY I1KI.DKN. Secretary.
J. T. HUMPHREYS,
Agent for State or South Carolina,
Ohlco No. 27 llroad street.
J. S. ntTIST, M. D., Medical Examiner.
OtT-SUH-AOKNTS wanted throughout the State.
Apply by letter to J. T. HUMPHREYS, General
Agent. deo7 ii
R
ussell's soothing cordial
for infants teeth inc.
ALLAYS INFLAMMATION Of TIIK UUM8, CITRKS
CflOLie, CltOLRHA INFANTUM, UVSKNTKi:Y,
ANn ALL DISBASKS TO WHICH
CHILDREN AUK SITIUKCT
WHEN TEKTIIINIi.
CONTAINS NO ANODYNE.
RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL Is offered to
i lie publie, wtlh an nhsnlutc guarantee ngulust nil
danger from Its use. Read the following certlil
catcs:
Charleston, May 10, isos.
Mr. j. II. Russell, one of our careful and Intel
ligent Phnrmnceuti.vts und Apothecaries, has sub
united to my examination thu formula tor the
preparation of a Soothing Cordial prepared ami
vended by llilll.
It aifords me pleasure to express a favorable
opinion or Us sate nnd etllctent ndr.ptntlnn lo the
particular cases or the diseases or children, which
it Is designed to relieve.
r. GEDDINGS, M. D.
Ilavluo* liaa QcuaiduM tu vrcnuriiin Ritmsrix'S
Somiitug coniiai tu jo.-orn cases or Uowcl Com
plaints lu children nnd dellenlo reni?tes, I buve
been inucli pleased with Its effects. I consider U
a valuable medicine In all casei,'". which It may
he advisable to avoid the use olJL*-V- ne, and par
ticularly lor ramllv use, ns It UjKftieclly ssre.
W. T. WRAGG, M. D.
charleston, S. C, ISO?.
Dear Sir?I have used your Soothing Cnrdiul for
Dlnrrhnrn la teething child ten, and tlnd it a very
oxcoltent prepnrntlon. It tins n grent advantage
over most preparations of tho kind In containing
no Opium or Narcotic.
Wiicn these arc required they can lie ndded In
proportions applicable to the case.
I therefore can recommend Its use in the nffec
llons Tor which it Is designed.
Respectfiitiv yours, Ac,
T. Ii. OGIKIt, M. D.
CHARLESTON, s. 0.? 18'ip.
I certify Hint I have most successfully med
RtissKLi.'s Soothing Cordial In tho Summer Com
plaints Of Infants. He has rully exhibited the In
gredients or hi', remedy, and the tedious method
\?T preparall .n. I rceogul/.u the prescription?
coiMnlutng no anodyne whatever?ns a most safe
and f 11 lend on s one in bowel affection* of children.
Wheso much pain or restlessness attends the nffec
tlon, doses or Paregoric ran be added to the pre
scribed doses or the Cordial according in the age
of the patient. The compound, though more
often, acts In an etllclcui manner without uny ad
dition of anodyne.
In tho Dlarrlinen or Hie aged, In lucrensed doses,
It is or great value as a remedy : never disagree
ing with the siomach?Increasing appetite, hu
1proving digestion, and acting ns a slow but rill
rleut astringent ngent.
W. M. PITCH, M. D.
Mih nt Pleasant, s. (?., isfis.
. V>\ J. Ii. ?uattf! .
Dear Sin?I have used your Soothing Cordial
for ' children extensively in my practice, and most
?ha. wfully testify to Its merits. I hare fonnd it,
\S It ik "il un exception, to accomplish nil It clulms,
nml o< msbler It superior lo anything hi use for
' l'tlsTre Vlom from anodyne of any kind recoin
mends if 11 perfectly sure pr?par?t inn In the
hands ol' l tot hers add Inuxpcncnced nurties.
Very respectfully, Ac,
D. R. WILLIAMS, to. D.
Mado hv J. -R- RUS9ELL, Chemist.
.Sold by Dr.? H. H A Ell, Wholesale Agent for
South Carolina**_,_(>clla
B
13 \1 a k e f u l
what MEDICINES
VOO TAKE.
i Wlten you arc euChatisted by overwork of head
or hand, nnd feel Ifta need of something lnvlgornt
ItiK. don't drink whiskey or uny intoxicating
tiling, whether under the nnmo of miters or other
wise; Such nrllctos i?lvo Just ns much strength
to your weary body n, id mind as the whip gives
1 to tho Jaded horse, ana' no more. Alcoholic stim
ulants nre injurious to nerve health, ami arc al
I ways followed by depressing reaction.
DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIOORATOIt
Is a Tonic and gentle stimulant, which Isnntot
tendcil liy reaction. What It gulps for you It
maintains. When It refreshes body or mind, it
refreshes with natural strength that comes to
stay. We arc not recomniondlng teetotallsm In
tho Interest of any faction; but long nnd extend
ed observation teaches us that ho who resorts in
the bottle for rest or recuperation, will lind, as he
keens nt it. that ho Is kindling a Urn In his honc.i
which will consume like tho names of perdition.
Turn from It. Tnkc a tonic that will rerrcsh und
not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE Is for stile by all
Orugglsts. Prlco Ono dollar. See book of cent
ncates that accompanies each bottle.
|unc26 7mos_
Qotcis.
hahlbston hotel,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
This first-class HOTEL, situated in a pleasan
ideation, and !n tho business portion of tho city
rondcra II tho most desirable Hotel for cither pel
mancnt or transient guests. The accommodn
Hons nro unsurpassed, having extensive suites e
cttrtantly furnished apartments for families an
single gentlemen. Tho proprietor will endcavo
to Maintain the high reputation enjoyed by th
"CIiArleston" as a flrst-class house, and no cifoi
wlU be spared to deserve a continuance of th
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed uponlt.
The best nf Livery accommodations will t
found adjoining 0>c establishment.
The house Is supplied with the celebrated Art.
slan Water, of which delightful baths can be tin
either day or night. E. U. JACKSON,
juiyia rroprlctor,
C
s
Qlwnon 0n|co.
[O?TII CAROLINA, KERSIIAW COUN
TY?IN EOIJITY.
JAM,?,^7,.KSNL"r- BXBOuTOR, vs. MARY C.
REYNOLDS, SARAH CIIBSNUT, MARY
U. PE1EKSON. KT AI,?Ut LL FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF IY1LL
PARTITION, Ac.
In pursuance of n decree made In Iho al>ovo couse
al September Terni. ?sou, wo will ?xpose lu
public Mlc, beforo Ibo Courthouse, in Ciiuidcn.
ni il o'clock A. M., un MONDAY, the Ulli ?lin- of
December next,
The following most valuable LANDS, lying from
three to four miles from t be Town of Ciiiiulcu,
Immediately on the South Carolina Railroad,
fronting on Wutereo River, iiiul running hack,
eastwaniiy, nvo miles, covering over live Mont
ana ftorca, ono thousuiKl or which uro flue swnmp
hinds In cultivation, one ihousiunl lino upluiuls iu
cultivation, unit over three ihousuiul in original
forest, heavily Umbered with oaks, hickorv, dog
wood, pine, Ac, much or It very lluu cotloii lund.
finely watered und offering iiliiiudant winter
pasturage :
First. HKLLK-MONT. a very cliolco plantation
or over eight luuutred acres, on Waicrcc River,
three miles from Camdcn, with a large settle
ment on it ; will produce, without manures, u
bale or eotton or seventy-live bushels or corn 1?
Ihc acre. This Is regarded ns llio best, body of
bullion tho. Wntorce River.
Second. TOWN CREEK PLANTATION, adjoin
ing tho uhovc, consists or four thousand live
hundred ucres, recently held as one large planta
tion ; comprising swamp, second bottom, and tin
lands, heavily timbered und tlnelv watered, hav
ing two line streams running through It. The
south t arollnu Railroad und two public highwuys
run through these hinds nnd reuder llieiu acces
sible at nil points. They nre very convenient ti>
presenTrtlHTuQVlM\Vi|?\r.a pcrfectry healthful and
This place Is subillvliled Into and will be BOM u i
twenty-one farms or one hundred lo four hun
dreil acres, oircrlng a rare opportunity to acttlers
seeking homes. Adjoining planlntlons have
been divided into small rarius and nre taken by
our best people.
Terms? Onc-dflh cash; balance on a crcilltof
ono, two and three years, In equnl annual insial
tnents, with interest from date, payable an nuallv
ut seven per cent., secured by iioml, sureties
and a mortgage or the premises, with the privi
lege to purchasers to pay cash. Ptirchascts to pay
forstanipa and papers.
An agent on the place will show the lands, mut
the pluts can bo seen nt the olllce of Win. M.
Shannon. Ksi|., Canulen. S. 0.
JAMKS CRESNUT.
WM. M. SHANNON,
Special Masters anrl Receivers.
Camden, 8. C, Nov. I, isou. octno tmowta
VLB OF VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE.
S
Will he sold at rutillc Auction, on the first MON
DAY lu Decemlicr next, In tho Town of Mon*
nltig. Clarendon Couutv, South Carolina,
The following LOTS OF LAND, all situated In
the said county, being ihc property of an Assign
ed Relate:
"TOWN PLACE."
This Is the late residence or Dr. Ingram, and is
located In the most desirable portion or the Town
or Manning. The lot contains I wo acres; ihc ap
purtenances are a well llulslud dwelling, contain
ing six rooms; outbuildings complete, consisting
of storeroom, servants' houses, kitchen, stable,
Ac. The place is ornamented with beautiful live
oaks, set out nbiint ten years ago. Altogether If
Is a handsome place, costing ten years ago nbout
fsooo,
"HOME TRACT.*'
Tills Is an excellent nnd well settled tract of 000
acres or lund. situate about iwo miles from Man
ning. The land produces well?cotton, corn and
peas. The appurtenances consist, or dwelling
house, with nil necessary outbuildings, laborers'
houses, gin house, granary, stables, Ac.
"C0NYER8' TRAGT.?
This is a tract of r.ai acres of land: it is a wull
settled and hlghlr productive plain at um, situate
In "Fork or Hlack River," six miles from Man
ulng.
"ROSE HAY PLACE."
Tills n tract or r.to acres or tine cotton und corn
land, situate within n mile of the Couycrs*. and
ndjolutiig tho ' (.'Olivers' Tract." H Is without
settlement.
"MnLEOn TRACT.''
This is a tract of 300 acres. An Improved and
valuable irnct. or laud, situate In Hie "Fork or
Hlack River," produces corn, cotton and rice well,
nnd Is convenient, lo Manning and Sumter, the
lutter place nttnrdliig one of tue liest markets in
Hie Suite.
McKNItltlT p|
This consists or a storehouse, dwelling and out
buildings, nnd five acres or lain" In the Village of
Summerlon, near Wright'sItluir, on SanteeRiver.
LOTS IN MANNINC.
House and two acre tot In the Town of Manning.
House contuius four rooms: lot well Improved.
A small house and kitchen und I wo acres of
land In the Village or Manning.
A vacant tot.
TERMS OF SALI-..
One-third cash; the remainder on a credit of
lie and I wo years; Hie credit portion lobe se
cured by bond of the purchaser, witli Interest ut
the rule or seven per cent, per annum, and mort
gage of the premises sold. Purchasers to pay lor
stamps and papers.
FROST A ADOER, for Assignees,
Charleston, S. 1.'.
BfptS) loet4.ls,novi,s.LVJJ.2*i,iIecl_
~?7~C. McOII.MVRAY,
Auctioneer*
O II F. R I F I" S S A L K S .
Itr virtue of a writ or fieri Facias lo me directed
and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, Alii day
or December next, at northeast corner or the
Courthouse, between 11 o*cloek A. M. and a
o'clock P. M.,
All the rigiu, title nnd interest of thedci'eiidani
In n TRACT OF LAND, situate in SI. Stephen's
Parish, Charleston County, containing iSJO acres,
more or less; bounded north on Lands or the es
tate of John Fort, east on Lands of If. Lofton,
south on Lauds or A. Morris, nnd southwest on
Lands of J. Kates; known ns "Chapel lllll.''
Levied on nnd to be sold as the property of lieu
j am in it. Phillips, deceased, under an execution
for defendant's costs In the enseof Isaac R. Ilrln
soii. Administrator of Phillips vs. William J. D?tes.
AI-SO,
At t he same Hinc nnd place.
All Hie right, .tile and interest m defendant ill
a TRACT CP LAND situato la the Parish or St.
James' (loose Creek, containing about 1000 acres,
more or less; bounded west and South partly by
Subllc road leading from (loose Creek Bridge to
iourk's Corner, and partly on a Tract of Land
owned by-Hinds, north bv Lands of William
Smith, northeast by Lands or Thomas Smith, cast
by l ands of Harrtet I lorry, anil south by Hlebo
atul Free School Lands, as set forth In n plut of
Joseph Pnrcell, dated Fehrunry 17th, 1707.
Levied on and to bo sold as Hie property or
Charles W. Craves, nt the suit of Ellshn Cannon.
ALSO,
At the snmo time nnd plnce.
All the right, title and Interest or dercmlnnt in
a TRACT OF LAND, Minuted In St. .lames',
(ioosc Creek Parish, Charleston County, about -j
miles from State Road and SS miles from Hie City
of Charleston: bounded north by Lands of -
0'l)orn;cnst by Lands or-Rash; south by
Lands of-, and west by Lands or-Sauls
berry.
Levied on and to bo Fold ns the property of
Louis N. Hart, nt the stilt of Robert Moorer, Ad
ministrator.
AISO,
At the somo time nnd place,
All the right, title and Interest or defendant In
a PLANTAI ION, situate In Christ Church Parish,
nbout 7 miles from I be Town of Mount Pleasant,
containing 87?>; seres, nioro or less, together
with the Dwelling House, miihouses, Ac,thereon;
bounded north on Lands of- HorlbccL; east
on Lands of James Macbeth; south on liowat
Creek and sound; west on I.nuds of cstute of
Thomas Handln und-Horllicck. us per pint
by John Diamond Surveyor, dated November,
1811.
Levied on and to lie sold as tho property of S.
IL Dlackwell at the suits of Julius A. May ami
John It. (iehrs, who has assigned tho Judgment
and execution to Julias A. May.
ALSO,
At the same tluic and place,
All the right, title and Interest of defendant In
all that LOT OP LAND on tho west sldo of Ameri
ca street; bnv.nded north on Lands now orlnlc of
D. II. Com stock, west by 1-amls of Charles Dog
net, south by Lands or Denis HetTrrnnn, nnd
east by America street; measuring on north Une
Ti feet, snmo on south line, and on cast and west,
lines 00 feet, more or toss.
Levied on and to lie sold as the property of Dud
loy II. Coinstock, under nn ex?cution In theensn
or William Amstrong vs. Dudley IL Comstock, et al.
>f I ALSO,
a At the same Hmo nnd place,
All tho right, title and Interest of the defendant
In nil that LOT OF LAND, with the Rnlldlngs
thereon, situate on the west sldo of King street,
opposite Columbus street; measuring about 65
feet front, by 150 feet In depth, bo the same more
or less.
Levied on and to be sold ns the properly of
Frances L. Wilson. exccutrlv, at thosult of Ilyott,
M?CcyooAhC0, E.W.M.MACKEY.
BOVlt m4 8. C. C.