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.

CITY AFFAIRS. Mcttings This Day. Pythagorean Lodge, nt 7 P. M. Yofltg America Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. Workingmen of Charleston, al half-past 7 r. M Auction Sale? This Day. Jolin G. Miinor ? Co. will sell at 10 o'clock. <lry goods, counterpanes, Ac. TUE CHEAPEST YET.-The NEWS Job Office is now printing bill-heads in the best style and on fine paper, at $2 50 per thousand. Merchants, think of it? COTTON' FOR ENGLAND.-The British bark Mary gillam, Captain Butler, was cleared yester? day for Liverpool by Messrs. J. A T. Getty, with four bags oisea island cotton, 1300 bales of upland cottou, and 2W bags of cotton seed. MARINE DISASTBK.-Thc steamer Fannie, yesterday from Georgetown, S. C., reports that the tug Martha Washington got snagged and sunk at Negrohead Point. Wlnyah Bay, on Mon? day evening last. Efforts were being made to raise her. THE WoRKCfGMEN's UNION.-A meeting of the Workingmen's Union, No. 1, will be held at half-past 7 o'clock to-night, at the Hibernian Hall. Reports will be received from the different trades meetings, and the organization of the Union perfected._^ MESSKS. WILCOX, GIBDS & Co. are prepar? ing 4)?eirnew office on East Bay for its occu? pants. It has been refurnished, and is surmount? ed by a huge sign bearing the legend "Guano." This firm are also erecting fertilizing werks and storehouses on Palmetto wharf. TUB ALDSBMANIC ASSAULT.-The Grand Jury ia the State Court returned a true but yes? terday against T. J. Mackey, indicted for "assault with a concealed weapon and Intent to kill." The ex-Alderman has signified his readiness to abide his 'rial, and Friday next has been appointed for a hearing of the case. THE FLOUR INSPECTOR'S MUDDLE. - The i Grand Jury in the Court of General Sessions re? turned a finding of "No bill" yesterday in i the indictments and cress-indictments against Messrs. Averill and Caulfield, the rival flour In? spectors. This will settle all litigation for the present, and matters remain lu statu QUO until the Supreme Court have rendered a decision lu the case. MASONIC ELECTION.-At the annual com? munication of Landmark Lodge, No. 76, A. F. M., held last evening, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Bros. W. w. Pemberton, w. M.; W. Tennant, S. W.; E.T. White, J. w.; E. T. Hughes, treasurer; W. K. Prio leau, secretary; A. W. MarshaU, S. D.; A. J. White, J. D. ; J. A. Enslow, Jr., T. PInckney Lowndes, stewards; J. J. Beasley, tyler. TUB DRUMMERS' TOLL.-The sum of $1085 has been received by the City Treasurer as the net amount of taxes and fines collected from no? madic drummers during the month of November. This ^exclusive of the percentage that falls to thc share of the captors. The war against these itinerant tradesmen has txen conducted with rigor. As they were always iu a position to cash np promptly, the amount soon attained the proportions mentioned. LTNCH LAW IN SOUTH CAROLINA.-Samuel < Jefferson, one of the hands on the plantation of < Mr. Winiam Gregg, was detected in a theft of cot- , ton by his fellow laborers. They were Justly In- j dignant at his depravity, and held a Lynch court, 1 when it was decided that the culprit should re- ] ceive twelve lashes on the bare back. They were . laid on by muscular arms and justice was ap? peased, as all concerned were colored and they conceded that they had a perfect right to whip each other. SUPREME COURT_COLUMBIA, November 30. The case of J. E. Aldrich and wife vs. Wm. A. Simpson, et al, was resumed. Mr. Fair for ap? pellees; Mr. Thompson on same side; Mr. Burt ia reply. Isaac Sibert, et al, vs. Wm. Lyon. Same vs. L. W. Lyon. Same vs. George Sibert and wife, were continued. A. M. Graham vs. W. H. Parkinson. Aban? doned. James W. williams, trustee, vs. Henry Beard et al. Mr. Cothran read brief up to hour of ad? journment. ^_ CRUMBS.-The German Fire Company will celebrate their thirty-first anniversary by a ball at the Hibernian Hall. The alarm bell at the Orphanhouse will be rung ' at l P. M., to-day, to test, the efficacy of the new ', gong attachment. The Fire Department and . citizens generally aro requested to take notice of this fact. Charles Peterson and Paul Green, two employees ? of the Charleston Hotel, had a controversy, In which the latter was cut with a knife. ' Peterson has been turned over to Magistrate Mackey for prosecution. . SUCCESS OF THE ANDEBSON Cot'NTT FAIB. The attentive correspondent of THE NEWS writes from Anderson Courthouse: "The second day of Anderson District Fair was attended by double the number of persons present on the opening day. Owing to the lateness of the hour, I am un? able to give yon a list of the premiums. The Fair has proved quite a success. There were a great number of articles In each department. Visitors to the late State Fair say that In field crops and la? dies' domestic Industry, this Fair excels. Every one has returned home with the determination of making the next Fair the best in the State. A MOBEL ESTABLISHMENT.-We Invite the at? tention of the friends of TUE NEWS in the city and throughout the State to the excellent faculties which our office enjoys for the prompt execution of aU kinda of Book and Job Printing. Fully pro? vided with new type and machinery of the latest and most approved pattern, and having a large * and carefully selected stock of cards, envelopes and papers of all qualities. TUE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to fill orders for every description of plain and ornamental printing in the very best manner, and at rates at leas: as low as any other establishment In th? Southern States. CaU at THE NEWS building (up-stairs) and examine our scale ?ff prices and specimens of our work. . MEETING OF WHITE JOURNEYMEN MECHANICS The white Journeymen blacksmiths, boilermakers, coppersmiths, tinners and painters assembled last night at the Washington Engine House, Mr. D. C. Ebaughln the chair. Mr. Ebaugh stated the object of the meeting, which was to elect delegates to the Executive Committee and to sign the con? stitution of the Workingmen's' Union. The obligation by which each mau engages to to give his best support to his fellow workers was then read, and the members of each trade hav? ing signed the constitution, elected their dele? gates. Tickets of admission to the union meet? ings having been distributed, the chairman de? clared the meeting adjourned, and aU dispersed. REMOVAL or THE EXPRESS OFFICE.-The pre? liminary steps for a removal of the Express office, from their present location to the new building in Hasel street, to the rear of the Pavilion Hotel, were commenced yesterday. The ralUngs and other fixtures have been erected on the west side of the Hasel street office, giving an ample area for the receipt and storage of boxes and packages. The upper story wUl also be used for this purpose. The old office ls at present In a mixed condition, tout the move will not consume more than two days, and by the end of the week the employees wiU be comfortably domiciled in their new quar? ters. A list has been made out of the unclaimed artices on hand, and Mr. Gillespie is ouly await? ing Instructions to order their sale at auction. OPENING OF THE NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC A Brilliant and Complete Sucre**. Tho Inaugural >.>ason of tho Charleston Academy of Music was opened last night, accord? ing to announcement; and, whether we consider the character, numbers and enthusiasm of the audience, the elegance and completeness of ail the arrangements of the house, or the excellent manner Ut which the play itself was presented, the occasion must be pronounced a conspicuous aud most gratifying triumph for all connected with our chaste and beautiful Temple ot" the Urama. "SCHOOL"' AND ITS AUTHOR. Manager Ford, perhaps with a sly regard for the fitness of things, and considering that the building was to be known as an "Academy." had select? ed for performance on the opeuiug night. Robert? son's popular modern comedy called "School." Mr. Thomas William Robertson, thc author, is, with the London playgoers, thc popular drama? tic author of the day. The comedy which first bronght him into notice was "Society." This was produced in London in 1662. lt was followed by "Ours." now as well known in America as in England, and by "Caste." which was first played about two years ago. The wide popularity of the comedies of Mr. Robertson arises from their per? fect ease aud naturalness, and thc absence of all straining after purely sensational effect. No attempt is made to hinge the whole play upon a desperate plunge or frantic leap. The dialogue is neat and pointed, the different parts are fairly balanced, and, above all. the plot is evolved from the events of | every-day life with which every one is familiar. Most of Mr. Robertson's comedies have been played successfully in the Northern States, and "Caste" and "Ours" have become especial favor? ites. They all require steady and even acting, thoroughness rather than erratic brilliancy, and If always given as effectively as "School" was represented at the Academy of Music last night, they will soon become familiarly welcome to the playgolng public or Charleston. THE HOUSE, As we have Intimated, was crowded in every part. The beauty and thc fashion of the city ?hone in the parquette boxes and gilded circle of the first gallery, and the family circle, as well as the more remote abode of the twenty-five cent "gods," was densely filled. Not only were the jeats all occupied, but in all portions of the edifice the available standing roora was taken up by eager spectators. THE ORCHESTRA Was a much more effective one than we have yet had to enliven any dramatic entertainment that has been vouchsafed us since the war, and lt will doubtless Improve rapidly with the nightly prac? tice that lt will have during the winter. Thc audience, we think, would have been better pleased had the orchestra been more liberal with Rs dulcet strains during the intervals of the play. THE PROLOUUE. At 8 o'clock the curtain rape, and Miss Lillie Eldridge, a graceful blonde, made her appearance before thc footlights, and recited, with taste and discriminating emphasis, the following prologue from the prolific pen or Wm. Gilmore Simms, Esq.: This once proud city, seated by the sea, With subject realm as boundless and as free. Though prostrate long beneath an adverse Fate That left her homes and temples desolate, Hath yet such wondrous gifts In sea and shore, lt needs but WILL her fortunes to restore: The stern resolve; with Labor in her marts, Hope in her homes and courage in her hearts, To prove superior to the hostile blast. And all repair, so glorious In her Past ! Not now In arms, but arts, we seek the strife: The arts alone illume thc paths of Life; Labor, but blindly gropes along the way. rill Art lets in the glorious Light of Day ! 'Tis she Informs us with the sweet desire, Uplifts the soul till all Its wings aspire; Trains Fancy's height, assiduous, to explore. Our boundless realm of rock, aud wood, and shore, Pursues the Muses to their mystic dells. Invokes their songs and masters all their spell.-: Drags dim Tradition from his Druid wold, Wins all his treasures with a song of old; Records the imperfect legend from his Ups, ind frees our wondrous Post from long ec.pse. .inch are Art's beautified toils, and such be our.; ! To-night our Muses r?assume their powers: This ls their temple ! Bright the forms arise, ind all the world of magic fills our eyes ! There Genius comes upon his beamy car, ind lo ! the crowds that gather from afar ! "ame mounts his wavy crest, and Fancy stands Ju tiptoe, walting his directing hands I He speaks !-The forest moves, the rocks obey, sturt into breathing life and own his sway; The shadows flee before bis sovereign nod, The Temple springs-the Muses hall their God ! For Him and you we build ! His glorious shrine Claims the bright glances that around us shine: Por Him, young Beauty's constellated eye Dutflamea. to-night, the stars In Beauty's sky : Full from her orbs, where fond Expectance dwells, Lo I moon-eyed Rapture shoots her thousand spells: Taste come3 to worship; Virtue to behold How proud her aspect In the days of old: They heap thc garlands for our classic dome, They deck thc Muses' bower, and call the Exiles Home I Let not the Bigot rrown, too cold to reel The Drama's glowing powers and fond appeal; The greatest truths by Wisdom ever taught, The purest thoughts, by mortal ever thought; The loftiest moral, with the noblest song, That ever cheer'd the right, orcheck'd the wrong; Warn'd the wUd youth, with couusels sweet as sage. Bedress'd the Injured and reform'd the age. To us belong ! We hold, with nameless grace, Lire's cry stal mirror up to Nature's face : Art sanctify to Virtue ; Genius make, Thrice bless'd for Truth, when tolling for her sake; Shoot Folly as lt files: lay naked Vice, Upon the altar, bound for sacrifice ; And every raad'ning Passion of the soul. Teach how to purge, and train beneath control ! Here, taught by grand examples, shall the great, Read Crime's dread penalties in Macbeth's fate ; And Malice, shrinking In his Shame, deplore The cruel fortunes of the noble Moor ; Murder became a Penitent, to sec A Richard's midnight dream of agony ; And each, or high or humble in his aim, . Win the first lessons which shall keep from blame; Which justify Ambition, and inspiro Zeal to fond service, Love to pure desire ! To you who love the beautiful and true, Friends of the Drama, we appeal to you ! Come with your smile, the vtrtuoas and thc wise, And cheer the servants of thc scene ye prize; Bring fearless judgment; nail with heartiest laud; Denounce the Wrong, and still the Right applaud; Touch'd by the Poet's truth, embrace the True, And be yourselves the nobly great ye view; Spurn shameless Vice; pluck valu presumption down, And tear from sly Hypocrisy bis gown; Cheer Infant Merit In his toilsome strife; And crown Achievement with the palm of Life; So shall the virtues bless your name and age, And find their noblest ally in the Stage. After a brief Interval the magnificent drop rose noiselessly as befare and revealed the first scene of THE COMEDY. And here we may remark, as highly creditable to the management, that the various scenes last night were not only admirably put upon the boards In every detail, but worked as smoothly and as perfectly ns if they had been in use for months. Miss Laura Alexander and Miss Eldridge sus? tained the leading parts, the former as Bella, the coy and winning orphan pnpil, and the latter as the rich and wilful hoyden, who is Bella's dearest friend, until a couple of dashing beaux take their places m the picture. Miss Alexander, who is one of our own Southern gentlewomen, is an at? tractive brunette, winning and refined In feature, and of lithe and graceful physique. Her voice ls mellow and pleasant, and her acting, especially in the last acts, gave promise of great excellence. In the opening scenes she was a Uttle wanting in warmth and feeling. Miss Eldridge, though young, has been bred to the stage, and showed that she was a practiced as well as a careful actress. Thc role of Naomi seemed especially well suited to her style. Thc minor parts were performed so uniformly well that we scarcely know what was most worthy of special mention. Poyntz and Beaufoy could hardly have had better representatives than Messrs. Wood and O'Neil: and Dr. aud Mrs. Sutcliffe, Krux and Farintosa. were all excellent portraitures. At thc close of the plrfce the players were called for and very warmly greeted. WHAT IS COMINO. "School" will be repeated to night and at a matinee on Saturday. On Friday evening wc are to have Robertson's " Home,'' now the great at. traction at Waltack's, New York, and on Satur? day the great drama, called the "Lancashire Loss." Next week the Chapman sisters and the inimitable Bbhop. THE AGRICULTURA.!, SOCIETY OF CHARLESTON COl'MT. Tho parish committees delegated to organ? ize an Agricultural society for Charleston County, convened nt Market Hali, ut titi? city, on Thurs? day, thc 25th instant. On motiou of VT. M. Lawton. Sr.. K>'?.. lion. S. W. Harker was called to the chair, and Mr. Janies Price was chosen secretary. Mr. Lawton proceeded to give some account of the lute State Fair, its advantages, and thc al? ready evident benefits resulting from county agri? cultural societies formed in other counties of thc State. His remarks evidenced an abiding raith in the recuperative energy or our people, and were all aglow with a confident belier in a brilliaut rm ure Tor South Carolina. Major Varden followed, calling attention to Tacts transpiring which demanded an organized repre? sentation or the agricultural inter?s* ar this coun? ty. He concluded by offering the rollowing reso? lutions, which were adopted: Resolved, That ?1 committee orfive bo appointed who shall Immediately proceed to dralt a consti? tution aud by-laws and nominate permanent officers ror this body, their report to be submitted during this session, but no tlnal action be taken thereupon until the next meeting. On this committee was appointed: Major W. fi. Varden, Elias Venning. W. c. Hlnson, Dr. II. II. norlbeck, J. Calhoun Cain. Resolved, That a canvassing committee ol two or more from each parish be appointed, who shall obtaiti members for the society, and use all means possible to obtain a full attendance at the next meeting. On this committee was appointed: For the Cit v-Dr. H. B. Horlbeck. Dr. A. B. Rose. J. T. Dill, W. L. Daggett, E. VT. Marshall, S. R. Marshall. For Charleston Neck-W. fi. Varden. James Price. For Christ Church-Dr. P. P. Bowman, Dr. E. M. Royall. M. W. Yenning, Thomas Hamlin. For St. Thomas-W. L. Yenning. R. Lucas, Jr. For St. Stephen's-J. P.Smith,Walter Deveaux. P. G. Palmer. For I'pper St. John's-J. L. Porcher, A. Fludd. For Goose Creek-Albert Tennant, Josiah Brown. For Summerville-B. C. Presslv, HT. A. Boyle. Foi St. Andrew's-W. c. Hins?n, fi. IF. Legare, W. B. Sprague. For Cooper River-W. J. Ball, Robt. Harleston. For Western ?ranch of Cooper River-Henry Barker, J. Dwight Stoney. For Middle St. John's-J. C. Porcher, H. L. Rav enel, Ed. Dennis. Alter some hours or unremitting attention, the committee completed their work, and upon their reporting, thc meeting adjourned until the socond Thursday In January, 1870. The foundation then ls laid ror Charleston Coun? ty Agricultural and Horticultural Society, and laid too with a tenacity ol purpose that augurs well ror a gratitylng success. The plans and pur? poses or this society, so rar os wc are inrormcd, exhibit a thoroughness ot detail that looks like earnest work, and we call upon our citizens to assist this body to thc successful completion of alms and objects that must commend them to the hearty co-operation and good will or every man who is alive to the interest or this communi? ty. Let our people respond therefore to their call liberally and kindly. The society propose holding an annual fair; the first during next rall or winter. Prizes, diplomas, gratuities are to lie held out Tor carly vegetables, fruits, flowers, Ac, these branches of culture being specially stimu? lated and encouraged. Suitable recognition of success in the production or maximum crops or corn, cotton and improvement or stock, Ac., will also be given. Thc establishment or a library and reading room and quarterly lectures on agricul? tural sciences and kindred subjects are Included in the details or thc plans proposed by this so? ciety. We are glad to see our young rarmers and plan? ters interested in this move. Good friends, de? scending the vale or lire, give them the advantage or your experience, by joining in their plans and aiding them by your countenance ind counsel. It is to be hoped that the nominees ror office will respond cheerfully and readily to the call upon them; let no man say nay, but come up to the work with an earnest and resolute vigor. COURT or GKNBRAI. SESSIONS-HOM R. B. CAKI'ENTBR, PRESIDING.-Thc Grand Jury return? ed the following true bills: G. W. Hooker-obtaining goods under false pre? tences. F. Quarillo-assault with Intent to kill and as? sault and battery. Nicholas Luden, fieorgc Washington, Richard Murphy-assault and battery. Daniel Murphy alias Lawrence Curry-larceny. Class fiilllns-larceny of notes. Maurice Washington-larceny under statute. Samuel Mustapha, John Evans, Benjamin Mills and William Dorrlll-ricrt. Thomas J. Mackey-assault with a concealed weapon with intent to kill. Charles H. Schwing-assault with a deadly weapon. , No bill was returned In the following cases: Harper Drayton, W. A. McDowell, Joe Grant assault and battery. Martin Caulfield-erasing and defacing flour brands. Two indictments. Martin Caul?cld und Caleb N. Averill-liuerrer ence with Inspector of flour. Louisa Ladson-murder. Elizabeth Horlbeck-assault and battery. Bob Lawronec-breach of trust. Ann Dinn-assault and battery with Intent to kin. Benjamin Garrett-rorciblc entry and detainer. Louis Uardee-petty larceny. Lizzie Boag-grand larceny. Andrew Simons and isaac Cohen-larceny. G. W. Cox-raise imprisonment. Caroline Brown-petit larceny. Washington Grant, William 0.uash and Francis Dorset-assault and battery. Thomas McNeil-malicious trespass. Ned Tyson-malicious trespass and cow killing. Ralph Izard-assault upon an officer in dis? cbarge or his duty, and assault and battery. Two indictments. Lewis Wulkcr-assault and battery. The State vs. Jim Green and Moses Allen. C. 0. Trumbo, Esq., ror the derence. Green plead guilty, and a verdict or petit larceny was rendered against Allen. Benjamin Mills, a juror, was excused, and the Sheriff ordered to select another In his place. Mills ls indicted ror riot. Court adjourned at hair-post 12 P. M. on ac? count or Judge Carpenter's continued indisposi? tion. UNITED STATES COURT-COLUMWA. Novem? ber 17.-HON. GEOROE S. BRYAN. PRESIDIM;.-The court opened at ll o'clock A. M. DISTRICT COURT. Ex parte Charles Phillips, or Darlington. Peti? tion tor tinul discharge. J. N. Nathans, pro pet. Ex parte Joseph C. Burgess, or Manning. Peti Hun Tor final discharge. Pet. In pro pet. Report or registrar lu favor of discharge read, and, on motion of respective counsel. Judge signed, under seal ot court, the certificates and orders or dis? charge. Ex parte John Rat toree, or York. Petition for final discharge. J. If. smith, pro pet. Ex parte W. C. Mosely, or Abbeville. Idem. Perrin ami Oothran, pro pct. Ex parte John C. Walker, or Abbeville. Idem. Ex parte Wm. H. Lawton, ol Abbeville. Idem. Petition read, and tinal hearing ordered to take place berore W. J. dawson, Esq., Registrar, arter publication, Ac. Ex parte James F. Steele, or York. Petition for final discharge. J. W. dawson pro pet. Report in ravor or discharge read and confirmed, and Judge signed, under seal or court, certificate and order or discharge. ? Ex parte W. J. Peterman, or Newborn-. .Peti? tion tor discharge. Pet. in pro pct. Referred to C. J. Jaeger, and final hearing to take place be? rore cour; at Columbia, on 20th December. MONDAY, November 29.-Court opened at ll o'clock. Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, presiding. Ex parte J. H. Tillman, of Lancaster, John T. Porter, of Lancaster, J. W. Pennington, or Lan? caster. Petition Tor final discharge, w. M. Shan? non, pro pet. The petitions were read, and the same were referred to W. J. dawson, Registrar, ror final hearing and to report. Ex parte Allen R. Sanier, in re C. A. Scott, bankrupts. Petition to establish lien. Talley, Bacbman and Watles, pro pet. On motion, pre? vious order was amended so as to require the land to be sold ror hair cash and balance ona credit of one year. Credit portion secured bv bond and mortgage. Ex parte Jacob F. Webb. Petition for final hearing. J. H. Cooke, pro pet. Registrar failing to make a report, lt is ordered that final hearing be had at Charleston on thc rourth Monday in January next. In re Lewis Jervey, or thc firm or Cart, Kopir A Jervey. In re Francis G. Cart, or thc linn of Cart, Kopif & Jervey. Judge approved or appointment or fi. I), Bryan as assignee In both cases. Ex pane Charleton M. Sondly, or Newberry. Petition for fina!discharge. J. M. Uaxter, pro pet. l'e'iti-ja referred to C. fi. Jaeger, registrar, aud fluni hearing ordered for Hist Monday in January next. In re Levin, David ft EpsUn; ex parte J. Ep etin, II. Levin; ex parte Janies Q. Gibbes. Peti? tions for Until discharges. Pope ft Haskell, pro pet. Registrar's reports read and confirmed, and Jodee signed order und certificate of discharge umler seal ol' court. Kxparto s. W. Morris et al, in re J. M. Tim mons. Richardson A Moses, pro pet. Petition to establish lien. Registrar's report read and con? firmed: ordered, that the assigncee pav liens ac? cording to priorities. Ex parte James P. Wilson, in re J. W. Tim mons. Petition to open reference and establish lien. II. \\. Edwards, pro pet. ordered, thai reference on proof of lien be reopened and peti? tioner have leave to establish his claim by first ?lay of January next, and the preceding order be suspended unt il coming in of said report. Ex parte Juriah Arthur, in re dilbert earner. Petition to amend order of sale. Pope A Has? kell, pro pet. Ordered, that the order of sale of bankrupt's estate hereinbefore made be changed and amended. CIRCt'IT COfUT. NOVEMBER 29.-Jurors answered to their names. I'nited .States vs. Milton Osborn. Embezzle? ment or public monies as postmaster. I). T. Corbin, District Attorney, for government ; .1. s. Cothran, for defendant. " The following jury were charged with this case : Wm. C. Swafrield", fore? man ; James Murrell, (colored,) G. W. Allen, (colored,) Augustus Thompson, (colored,) James R. Heise, Thomas S. l?rico, James White, William Mooney, Ebenezer Stenhouse, Adam J. Johnson, (colored.) John Andrews, Samuel Blaze. Thcjury came into court, and stated that they were unable to agree, after maturely considering the case: whereupon the Judge ordered a mis-trial to be entered up. On motion of the District Attorney, it was ordered that prisoner be recommitted to stand ruture trial. Howes, Hyatt A- Co. vs. Robert Beatty A Co. Fi. fa. in assiunpsit-rule to show cause. On mo? tion of Messrs. Melton A Melton, plaintirTs attor? neys, it is ordered that J. P. M. Epping, formerly marshal of this district, do show cause before this conrt, at Columbia, on the 15th December next, why he has not made the money in above case, or If made, why he has not paid if, over to thc plaintiff or attorneys. Luther M. Morris vs. Giles J. Patterson, Thos. T. J. Chalk, et al. Bill for account, relier, Ac petition ror security ror costs. It appearing that complainant resides out or the State, ordered, that he do put in security ror eosts on or before hearing or this bill; upon failure to do so, thc bill to be dismissed. NOVEMDER 30.-Criminal Docket.-United States vs. one wagon, two horses, seized nt Co? lumbia In possession or J. M. Oliver. Information of forfeiture for vlolntlon of internal revenue laws. On motion, ordered, that the goods, wares and merchandise and articles bc condemned and forfeited. United States vs. Milton Osborn, embezzlement of public monies. Discontinued ... leave, the evi? dence being Insufficient to secure conviction. United States vs. James Richards. Fraudulent returns to revenue officer. This case occupied the day. Testimony for the plaintiff and defence closed, and after able argument by Colonel Has? kell, appointed by the court to represent the de? fendant, court adjourned at a late hour until to? morrow, at 10 o'clock, when Hon. D. T. Corbin, District Attorney, will be heard ror the govern? ment. Is.iue Docket.-Buchanan, Perkins A Goodwin vs. Andrew W. Burnett. Assumpsit. Jury render? ed the fallowing verdict: We find for the plaintiff $7376 09, with interest from 25th November, 1869. DISTRICT COCRT. Ex parte J. N. Lewis, executor, in re E. C. Mc? Clure, bankrupt. Petition to receive dividends on giving bond. Wilson A Witherspoon, attor? neys, pro pet. On motion, lt was ordered that the dividends be paid by assignees of bankrupt, upon creditor giving bond to them In penal sum of $1500, with surety, conditioned to refund ns much of said dividend as arose from that portion of the claim which was for negroes purchased and Interest thereon. In thc event that claims made far the purchase or slaves prior to the 1st January. 1863, shall bc held to be Invalid by the United States Supreme Court. Ex parte James D. Mcilwaine, of Lancaster. Petition for final discharge. J. I). Wylie, attor? ney, pro pet. Registrar reported tn favor of dis? charge, and, on motion, Judge signed order and certificate of discharge. * Ex parte Thomas Davis, In rc Robert C. Miller. Petition to establish lien. W. F. DeSaussure, pro pct. Ordered, that petition and prout be referred to C. G. Jaeger, Registrar. Hotel Arri vals-December 1. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. T. Burnley, Powclton, Ga.; S. G. Garner, Clarkson's, S. C.; A. L. Conklln, R. L. Sherman, A. Ginuel, Mrs. H. Ginnel, Miss Glnncl, Julius Will, M. Gaffe, New York; S. E. McMillan, Marion; A.Montgomery, California: H. L. Palmer, Troy: W. J. Crosswell, Augusta: C. Holmes, United States Army. MILLS norsF. W. Stephens, Augusta: S. S. Woolston. Balti? more: Wm. Grlffitt, Jr., Alabama; J. H. Risley. City;J. B. Dawson, Washington, D.C.; John H. Han. I). E. Cornell, D. H. Morton, Baltimore; Mrs. Chas. H. Hubert, Aiken; James Bevcly, New York; C. A. Uumason, Connecticut; P. n. Smith, Baltimore. , PAVILION HOTEL. John C. Swain, Warrenton; N. B. Church, Liver ton; W. S. Ellee, city; L. M. Keene, United States Revenue Cutter; T. J. Lenrl, Granlteville; L. T. Burnley, Powelton; Wm. P. Cloutman and wife, city; Wm. Newfart, Georgetown; R. Kahn, New York; E. Byrd, Darlington; J. T. Jennings, Walter boro; Dr. N. F. Kirkland, Captain J. M. Kirkland, IL B. Henry, P. F. Brabham, Buford's Bridge; S. A. Parker, F. Parker, Bull Creek; W. F. Hartzog. Barnwell District; P. Barentlne, Planter's Hotel; D. W. Mustard, Goose Creek; T. J. Garety, Jr., city. _ B <T7 S I 2Y E S S NOTICES. f'or.ns AND Cort.HS.- Sudden changes of ruinate are sources of pulmonary and brouclilal affections. Experience having proved thar sim? ple remedies act speedily when taken In the early stage of disease, luke at once "Brown's Bron? chial Troches," let the cold, cough, or Irritation of the throat be ever so slight, aa by this precaution a more serious attack univ be warded off. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have lils card prluted on his envelopes. , HAVE TOCR CITY DIRECTORY lettered with your name, for 25 cents, by NEUFVILLE ic HANNAM, deel 2 No. 9 Broad street. ONE OK DICKENS' or Scott's Works is present? ed to every annual subscriber to the XIX Cen? tury, octe EJrn i?ooos, &z. J^EW SAVINGS INSTITUTION. THE TIME APPROACHES WHEN WARM CLOTHING Is unavoidable, and the point ls to know HOW AND WHERE TO Ol) TO OBTAIN A BOPPLY. A great many have found ot:" already, and now advise their trends tn want of D R V G O 0 D S T?< call ar F U R C II i! O TT A BRO., CORNER OF KINO AND CALHOUN STREETS, Where Dry Goods can be bought ma great advan? tage. Attention is called to: 100 pair 10-4 White Blankets, only $-! 75, worth $4 50. 12-4 Ocrman Coverlets, from $4 up. Large Comfarts. only loo pair Fine Double Shawls, on'y $4 50, worth $6 00. Arab Shawls, from $6. up. 1 case Brown Canton Flannei. only 15c. per yard, worth 20c. Heavy Black Beaver Cloth for Cloaks, only $2, worth $2 75. A fine assortment of Brown Shirtings, Long cloths, Alpacas, Dress Goods, Notions, Ho? siery, Gloves, Ac., which have been bought by large quantities, and will be sold to satisfy the purchasers In every respect. FURCHGOTT A BRO., Corner King and Calhoun streets. ??A special Department for Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Ac., sold at correspondingly low prices. BOV22 timos F. C II E V R E U X, SCULPTOR AND ARCHITECT, MARULE WORKS, Corner Meeting street, and Horlbeck'B Alley, Charleston, S. C. Plaus made to order and work executed promptly, july i thtuOnios D itt is cd Lin co ns. ANCIN6 SCHOOL Mon-'. BERGER Informs his patrons that he will !><> bark In Charleston on the 13th Instant, ami will then organize his d?n?rent Classes. Apply after said date at _dec2jn4_Ko. 382 KINO ST RE RT. ?UFF, NIGGER, WHAT'S DE MATTER ! You left dom doro fritters. Sal, gal, stop dat clatter, ['se miss de SOLOMON BITTERS ? For sale at RAOUL A- LYNAM. dec2 Q-II, O-H, LORD, 0-H! NO ONE GRUNTS THUS IF THEY USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. For sale at RAOUL A LYNAH. decs A ERZTLICHE ANZEIGE. DR. CHARLES B. LA NN EAU, Otllce und Wohnung, Wentworth Strasse, No. 120, Ecke ron Smith Strasse. Sprechstunden-Von 9 bis 10 morgens, und 6 bis r. abends. no\*25 tte ]yO ONE NEED SHAKE FROM FEAR OF AGUE WHO DRINKS SOLOMONS BITTERS For sale at dec2_RAOUL A LYNAn. fjl F. CHUPE IN, DENTIST, OFFICE NO. 275 KINO STREET, novl3 Omos mHB DRAWING OF SPANISH POLICY TAKES PLACE DAILY In the large Hall in the rear of our Banking House. CHANCES TEN CENTS EACH. Prizes ranging in value from $7 to $777,700. One prize to every 107 blanks. Send to us ten cents und any throe numbers between 107 and 777,700, they will be put Into the wheel. If you draw a prize we will let you know by return mail. SCALE OF DISCOUNT FOR CHANCES : 1 Chance_io cts. loo Chances.$8 75 io Chances.95 cts. 200 Chances.17 oo 20 Chances.$1 85 400 Chances..13 50 50 Chances. 4 50 looo Chances.80 oo Address all communications to J. M. BLAKE A CO. Bankers, And Sole Agents for Spanish Policy in the United States, nov25 12* No. 094 Broadway, New York. <?l)ina, (Erockerrj, &c. E N C H CHINA Y r NOW SELLING AT COST AND LESS THAN COST, A largo and well assorted Invoice of FRENCH CHINA: 75 China Dinner SETS, cost $39 60, at $35 a set 50 China Tea Sets, at $9 a set. loo China Fancy Spittoons, from $1 25 to $1 50 each 75 China Fancy Candlesticks, cost $1 50, at 75c. ALSO, WHITE CHINA-WARE. SOUP TUREENS, SAUCE TUREENS, BOATS Covered Dishes and Dessert Pieces Cups and Saucers, Sugar and Cream, Plates, of all sizes, Ac, Ac. R. H. MCDOWELL, for Importers, nove stuth Imo King and Liberty streets. fertilisers. ?J^TO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. 160 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, now land? ing from schooner Archer A Reeves. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. novio 3ngnrance. _ Q.U ARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ORGANIZED IN 1859. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASn DIVIDEND (FIFTY) 50 PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polices in force.$25,ooo,ooo Assets. 1,500,000 Annual Income. 80o,oco Losses Paid. 500,000 OFFICERS. w. EL PECKHAM. President. WM. T. HOOKER, vice-President. L. MCADAM. Secretary and Actuary. G. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. DIRECTOHS. Hon. John A. Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros.,* . Mayor New York. John J. Crane, President Bank Bepuhllc. Wm. M. Vermilye, Banker, (Vermllye A Co.) Chas. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. Bcnj. B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam Sugar Refining Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co. Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. Haughwout, Firm E. V. Haughwout A Co. Wm. Wllkens, Firm of Wilkeus A Co. Julius H. Pratt, Merchant. Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Cuvier, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Geo.T. nope, President Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. John 0. Sherwood. Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edward Ii. Wright, Newark. N. J. Geo. w. Farlee, Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. KEIM il ?SSERTEL. General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia, Ofilee No. 40 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician. janl2 lyrnic c ijotds. HARLES T 0N " H 0 TEL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. This first-class HOTEL, situated in a pleasant location, and In the business portion of the city, renders it the most desirable Hotel for either per? manent or transient guests. Tho accommoda? tions are unsurpassed, having extensive suites of elegantly furnished apartments fur families and single gentlemen. Thu proprietor will endeavor to maintain the high reputation enjoyed hy the "Charleston" as a first-class house, and no effort willie spared to deserve a continuance Of the liberal patronage lu retoforc bestowed upor.it. Tho best of Livery accommodations will be found adjoining the establishment The hoii.se is supplied with the celebrated Arte? sian Water, of which delightful baths can ne had either dov or n'.g'i'. E. H. JACKSON. jab/12 " Proprietor. Unction Sales-(pis Oarj. By JOHN 0. MILXOIt & CO. DRV GOODS, COLORED COUNTER? PANES. Ac. THIS DAY, 2d Instant, at io o'clock, we will soil al our Auction Salesroom, No. 136 Meeting street, Fancy ami Black CASSIMERE. Heavy Printed Satinet, mack ami Colored Satinet, Kentucky Jeans, Plaid Llnsey. Cloth Cloaks, hine Plaids, Fancy Prints, Bed Tickings. Red and White Flan? nel, Linen Shirt Fronts, Colored Bed Spreads, Binghams, Black Alpaca, Hoad Handkerchiefs, Balmoral Skirts, Umbrellas and Sundries. Conditions cash. dec2 Stadion Soles--.future LDarjs. By Z. B. OAKES. EX PARTE WAL SHEPHERD, IN RE JOSEPH.PURCELL. BANKRUPT. Pursuant to the order of his Honor Judge Bryan, dated 24th November, 1860, will be sold at pub? lic auction, at the old Postoilice. at ll o'clock, on FRIDAY, 17th Instant, AU that TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on the north side of the public road leading from Charleston to thc Ashley River Ferry, in the Parish of st. Andrew, in the State aforesaid, con? taining 75>? acres; and also, a small TRACT OF LAND on the northern boundary of the above tract, and incorporated with lt" as one tract: bounding north and east on Lands now or late of -Howard, south on Dorchester Road, west on Lands now or late of - Beckman, and north? west on Land now or late or Rev. P. O'Neill. The above Farm Iles on thc Dorchester Road, a short distance above the Fork, about seven miles Irom the city. A plat of the property, made by J. A. Michel, surveyor, may be seen at my olllce. Con litlons-One-third cash: balance in one and two j ears, with Interest at 7 per cent., secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the pro property, to contain power of sale In case of non payment. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. dec2 thsmwfmwthro By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. IJNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. EX PARTE S. W. PALMER, ADMINISTRATOR OF JOHN PALMER, DECEASED. Will bc sold. In front ot' the Old Postofllce, on THURSDAY, the 9th day of December, at ll o'clock A. M., The following TRACTS OF LAND In St. Steph? en's Parish, Charleston Countv. viz: All that TRACT OF LAND known as the Evans Tract or Cypress Lake, containing 1000 acres, more or less; butting and bounding to the Lorth on "Little Wall Eye Swamp," south on the TraCt known as the Keatly Tract, east on Lands nor or lute of H. Johnson, and west on Lr.nds of John Palmer. ,? ALSO, All that TRACT OF LAND known as the Keatly or Calvin Tract, containing 840>i acres, more or less; butting und bounding north on Lands of Rodgers, cast on Lands of Evans, south on Lands of Johnson and Evans, and west on Rev. A. Murray's Land. ALSO. All that TRACT OF LAND known as the Cox Tract, containing 75 acres, more or less; butting and hounding north on Lands of E. R. Hains, east on Lands formerly of Ouerry, west on Lands formerly of Calvitt, and south on Lands formerly of Calvitr. ALSO, All that TRACT OF LAND known as Poplar Hill, formerly of Ronan, containing 240 acres, more or less, as per sui ve v of D. Shepherd, dated 6th March, 1S55. ALSO. All that TRACT OF LANI) known as the John? son Lands, containing about 700 acres; butting and bounding northeast on Lands of John Palm? er, southeast on Lands nt Mr,'. Sarah Johnson and -?- Smith, and northwest on Lands of C. G. McCay. Terms-One-half cash; balance In one and two years, on bonds secured hy mortgage of Lands sold, with Intercut at seven per cent., payable annually. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, novis Mi4 S. C. C. By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. \VALUABLE PLANTATION ON COO SAWHATCHIE RIVER AND BEE'S CREEK, AND ON THE LINE OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON RAILROAD. Will be sold on THURSDAY, oth December, at the Old Postoitlee, at ll o'clock, without reserve, AU Hint PLANTATION, formerly property of estate of Huguenln, lying in St. Luke's Parish, Beaufort County, und known as Fairfield, con? taining twenty-four hundred (2400) acres, more or less; bounded on the north by Lands of the estate of Thomas Dawson and a tract formerly a por? tion of Fairfield, east by the Coosawhatchle River and Lands of the estate or Thomas Dawson, south by Bee's Creek and Lands or Dr. Wm. D. Cilllson, west by Lands ot Hon. W. F. Colcock, Terms-One-third 0$) cash; balance by bond payable In one and two years, secured by mort? gage or the property. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. Plat of the above place can bc seen at my olllce. novl8thm7 By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. "?JNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. WILLIAMS vs. STRAIN, ET AL. Will be sold on MONDAY, the otb day or Decem? ber next, In Iront of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M. precisely. All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings and Improvements thereon, situate on the east side itt Anson street, in the City Charleston, near Calhoun street, measuring and containing lu front on Anson street 40 feet, same on back linc, by 103 In depth, bc thc same more or less. But? ting and bounding on the north bv Land now or late-Elsworth, south bv Lands of A. Von Dohlen, east by lands of-, and west by An? son street. Terms-One-third cash; balance In three equal successive annual Instalments, with Interest at the rate or7 per cont per annum, payable annual? ly, secured by bond or bonds and mortgage or tho premises." Buildings to be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. nov27 smthsmo Auctioneers1 JDrioate Sales, By LOUIS B. DeSAUSSURE. $34 723 T0 BE L0ANED' To bc Loaned $26,725 on Bond Securely Mortgaged on ap? proved City Property. $8000 on Stock Collaterals. Apply ns above, at No. 23 Broad street. nov30 tnth2 ~~BjLOULS ?. DeSAUSSURE. LARGE AND VALUABLE RICE PLANTATIONS ON NORTH SANTEE RIVER, AT THE BEST PITCH OF THE TIDE. At Private Sale 'Hie valuable RICE PLANTATIONS on North Saidee River. Georgetown District, known as "Mllldam," "Newland" and "Bluil Main," con? taining, togot iver, 1073 acres of Land, or which 550 acres arc tide swamp Laud, about :wo being now under cultivation in rice and the balance in good order: there are 523 acres or high Land, or which 60 or 70 are cleared provision Land, capable or producing 40 bushels of corn to the aero. On "MUldam*1 Plantation is a good dwelling house, two largo barns, a mill and one ortho largest and beal negro settlements on North sau? t?e. On -Newland" and "Bluir Main" arc also a negro settlement. on these Plantations rliere is a resident force of Seventy Laborers, and houses Sufficient forever 200 negroes. Thc situation of this estate, lying as lt docs above thesalt water and below the freshet lands, has always been considered among the safest on Saidee, and during the long period they have been cultivated, there Ls no Instance on record of the loss of a crop. When cultivated previous to the war, they were capable ol' producing over 40 bushels ol' rice to tho acre, and the crops averag? ed from 16,000 to 22,000 bushels of rice sent to market. For further particulars, apply as above, at No. 2:; Broad street. novio tuthsO By I. S. K. BENNETT. QTOCKS WANTED. Wanted to purchase CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER CENT STOCK Planters' and Mechanics' Hank Stock Apply as above, at No. 40 Broad street. novse By J. FRASER MATHEWES. HOUSE AND "LOT IN CANNON STREET. At Private Sale HOUSE and LOT No. 73 Cannon street, north side, near Rutledge Street City Railroad. House contains Ave rooms and pantry and dressing room, gas and water works: also cistern, kitchen, carnage house and stable, all in good repair. Lot measures 45 feet front bv SOO deep. novlS tbs ?ALIF.RNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. For sale by DR. H. BAER, nova No. 131 Meeting street. s Unction Sales--inturc dags. ALE I X W ALTEEBORO'. On MONDAY. December 6, we shall offer for sale, at Waltcrboro, A line ?ot 01 STOCK, Including carriage and buggy HORSES, and broke and unbroke Mules, well worthy the attention or planters and others desiring to purchase. BAMBERG A DOTY. decl 2 By HOLMES & MACBETH. CIALE AT DRAYTON HALL PLANTA? IN TION, ON ASHLEY RIVER. Will be sold on SATURDAY, 4th December, 1869, at the above place, the.following articles: 1 (one) 20 HORSE ENGINE AND BOILER, tn com? plete order 2 (two) Phosphate Washers, witli gearing com? plete 1 (one) Lebby Pump (capacity 1500 gallons per minute.) All necessary belting for running Washers and Pumps 2 (two) Lift and Force Pumps, with 2J? inch iron pipes 1 (one) Bellows, Auvil, Vice and Sledge Ham? mers 4 (four) Phosphate Cars 15 Wheelbarrows w Shovels and Picks 2 pairs (600 pounds) Pla'fotm Scales 2 (two) sets Car Harness and one set Cart Ha t ness 1 (one) V? agon and one Cart Lot old Truck Iron (IM by VA Inch Lot old Iron, Planks, Wheels, Ac, Ac. 1 (one) Two-horse Bradley Plough 1 (one) Eight Oar Canoe Boat 1 lone) set Cottage Furniture, Ac. Mattresses, Pillows, Bed Linen, Ac, Ac. Terms rash. Articles to be removed at once. N. B.-The steamer "Emilie"' will leave South Commercial Wharf ut: Saturday morning, 4th December, at 9 o'clock, to take persons to the above sale._decl wt-S3 By ALONZO J. WHITE & SOX, Brokers, Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents, Office No. 08 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. u NDER DECREE IN EQUITY EXECUTORS OF R. F. W. ALLSTON vs. BENJA? MIN ALLSTON, ET AL. In pursuance of the decree of Hon. R, B. Carpen? ter, Judge of First Circuit, In the above case, made the 9th day of November, 1869, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 7th day of December, I860, at ll o'clock, before the Courthouse in the Town o; Georgetown, South Carolina, the following T.operty: IN GEORGETOWN COUNTY. 1. The PLANTATION called "Guendalos," in eluding "The Retreat," (or "Bullen's Island,") and "HoUy Hill," with adjoining high Lands, con? taining in all 1250 acres, more or less, of which 658 acres, moro or less, are tide swamp, lying in Georgetown County, as described in a convey? ance from P. C. J. Weston to Benjamin Allston, 1st January, 1859. 2. The Plantation on Sandy Island, in George? town County, known as "Pipe Down," contain? ing 294 acres, more or less, of which 259 acres, more or less, are tide swamp, purchased from Mrs. M. A. Petlgru, 1st February, 1859. 3. A Tract or Land on Sandy Island, on Boll Creek and Waccamaw River, Georgetown Coun? ty, (annexed by Testator to Pipe Down,1 cor'aiu lng 645 acres, more or ?ess, of unenclosed swamp, purchased from John Coachman, 1st September, 1834. 4. The Plantation in Georgetown County, call? ed "Dltchford." and formerly called "Rose Bank," containing 477 acres, more or less, of which 166 acres, more or less, are tide swamp; purchas? ed rrom the Trustees or Mrs. Fraser on the 14th March. 1851. 6. The Plantation In Georgetown County, called "Nightingale Hall," containing in all 1219 acres, more or le is, or high Land and swamp Land, of which 339 at res, more or '.ess, are tide swamp; purchased from the Trustees of Geo. A. Moultrie, on 31st December, 1846. Also, Plantation In Georgetown County, called "Waterford," con tainlug on thc southeast side of Waccamaw River 244 acres, more or less, and on the north? west side 119 acres, moro or less, ot which 140 acree, more or les, are tide swamp. Together with three Seashore Tracts, known as Nos. 2, 3 and 7, or the lands or Margaret Butler, conveyed to R. F. W. Allston by the Trustees of Trapler, by deed dated 19th March, 1847. 6. Thc Plantation, in Georgetown County called "Exchange," containing 482 acres, more or less, ol which 182 acres, more or less, are tide swamp, purchased 1st February, 1853. Also, Tract annex? ed to "Exchange," formerly part or the Planta? tion called "Breakwater," containing 117 acres, more or less, of tide swamp, purchased from the estate of John H. Allston. 7. Three Islands In Wlnyah Boy, containing to? gether 25 acres unenclosed swamp, granted to R. F. W. Allston, on 16th February, 1847. 8. All that Tract of Land, In Georgetown Coun? ty, known as "Canaan," a seashore tract, con? taining 344 acres, more or less, of provision and pine Land. 9. All that Tract of Pine Land, in Georgetown County, known as "Bates" Tract," eontalnlng 380 acres, more or less. 10. All that Tract of Pine Land, in Georgetown County, containing OOO acres, more or less, on the road tb Yahanee Ferry, granted to R. F. W. All? ston on 1st August, 1853. 11. All that Tract or Pine Land In Georgetown County, containing 700 acres, more or less, lying on Carver's Bay, and purchased from John T. Scott, Attorney. 2d April, 1880. 12. All that Tract oi Pine Land in Georgetown County, containing 400 acres, more or lesa, lying on Carver's Bay, purchased rrom D. B. Johnson, Attorney, 18th March, 1854. 13. All that Tract of Pine Land In Georgetown County, known as the "Bossard Tract,*' containing 141 acres, more or less, purchased from George T. Ford, 27th June, 1856. 14. All that Tract of Pine Land known as the "Moore Tract," In Georgetown County, contain? ing about 1000 acres, more or less. 15. All that Tract of Pine Land In Georgetown Count v, containing about 228 acres, more or less, known as the "Williams' Tract." ALSO. IN MARION COUNTY. 18. All that TRACT of unenclosed swamp Land IH Marlou County, on Urittou's Neck, containing 727 acres, more or less, purchased or Mrs. Wood? berry, 2"lh February, 1858. IT. All that Tract or unenclosed swamp Land in Marion County, on Britton's Neck, containing 500 acres, moro or less, purchased at Sheriff's sale as property ot Thomas Sanders, on Stu May, I860. 18. All that Tract or unenclosed swamp Land In Marion County, on Britton's Neck, containing 460 acres, more or less, purchased rrom Thomas Par? ker, 29th November, 1861. 19. All that Tract or unenclosed swamp Land on Britton's Neck, Marlon County, containing about uoo acres, more or less, formerly or Woodberry, purchased 18th September. 1854. . ALSO, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. 20. All that TRACT OF PINE LAND in Chester? field County, near Steer Pen Spring, containing 200 acres, more or loss, purchased rrom Hon. J. J. Evans, 6th September, 1843. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, secured by bonds ol the pur? chasers, with interest payable annually, and mortgages or the property. Purchasers to pay for necessary papers and revenue stamps. HENRY D. LESESNE, ADELE P. ALLSTON. Qualified Executors of R. F. W. Allston. SW NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING TO AT? TEND ABOVE SALE.-The Steamer EMILIE, Cap? tain P. C. Lewis, will leave Commercial Wharf on MONDAY MORNING, the 6th December, at 6 o'clock, for Georgetown. Returning, will leave George? town on WEDNESDAY MOUNINO. 8th December, at 6 o'clock. novia stuth.9 By WARDLAW & CAREW. yALUABLE BUILDING LOTS Will be sold in Iront or the Old Posiofilce, foot or Broad street, at ll o'clock A. M., on TUESDAY, tho 7th December next. Three LOTS on East Bay, directly opposite the new Customhouse, and two Lots on Market street, in the roar vt the above. This property ls or great present and prospec? tive value, being situated lu the nu..:: largely fre? quented thoroughfare of the city, with the Market on ono side and the Customhouse In front, and is a most admirable point for the erection or stores and warehouses. Thc Lots will be sold at public outcry at the time specified, unless previously disposed or at private sale, and may be treated tor as a whole until the 7th or December, on application to WARDLAW A CAREW, who will furnish all in? formation as to dimensions, fte. Terms made known on day or sale. Purchasers to pay w. Jt c. for papers, nov 13 st nfs tilths* E itlacljincrrj, Castings, Ut. XCELSIOR IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1839, FOOT OF 14TH STREET, EAST RIVER. IRON FRONT 8, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF IRON WORK FOR Bl'ILDING PVRP08B8. GEO. IL JACKSON, BURNET A CO., Proprietors. BRANCH OFFICE, NO. 201 CENTRE STREET, CORNER OF HOWARD. nov30 3mos_ "\TrAGON AXLE.-, COMMON. CONCORD, VV iron Hui), and Solid Collar, of superior quality and finish. Also, Manufacturers of Ma? chinery. Patent Steam and Belt Forge Ham meir, Power Shears, Car Axles, windlass Necks, Tmsa Shapes, Crowbars, Boiler Fronts, Cast Iron Jack Screws Patent Swage mocks. Tire Benders, Forg? ings aud Castings. Address, for Price List. ' LYMAN KINSLEY ? CO.. Qof24 imo Cambrldgeport, Mass.