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. Meetings This Day. Eagle Fire Company, at T P. IL German Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. S?ngerbund Teutonia, at s P. M. White Laborers, at 8 P. M. Lafayette Artillery, at half-past 7 P. M. Apprentices' Library Society, at 1 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, boots shoes and hats. J. 4 W. Knox will sell at 10 o'clock, at their ?torc, household furniture, Ac. R. M. Marshall A Brother will seU at half-past 10 o'clock, at their office, horses and mules. RIAL ESTATB SALE.-Mr. A. C. McGlllivray sold yesterday the lot and buildings on thc cast side of Church street, next north of St. Philip's Church, for $1825. FOE THE PHOSPHATES.-The steamer Bmilie wlU make an excursion trip to the Ashley River phosphate works to-morrow morning, affording an admirable opportunity fora visit to these natu? ral wonders. SUPREME COURT_COLUMBIA, December J. The case of James W. Williams, trustee, vs. Henry Beard, et al, was resumed. Mr. L. J. Jones for appellant; Mr. Fair for appellees; Mr. Thompson on same side to the hour of adjournment. POSTPONEMENT OP T. J. MACKET'S TRIAL. In consequence of Judge Carpenter's continued Illness, he has decided to hear only those cases that are urgent, and others must lie over until the January term. Ex-Alderman T. J. Mackey thus gets a respite. WOOD-CUTTIMO MACHINES.-One of these machines is now on exhibition at the Artesian well, and can be seen in operation during the day. It ls Invaluable to railroad coatractors and lumbermen. Messrs. Cameron, Barkley A Co. hold the patent right, and will sell either State or county rights, or a single machine. AN UNFORTUNATE DIFFICULTY between two citizens, growing out of a dispute in regard to seats at the opening of the Academy of Music, resulted late Wednesday night in a serious melee, tn which one, at least, of the parties engaged was seriously injured. At the request of both parties, Ye withhold pubUcatlon of thc names. THE OPERATIC NEWS DEPOT.-Mr. C. C. Righter has secured a niche in the Academy of Music, and has dedicated it to literature. The book-worm can here find both heavy and light reading,, and those- not so disposed can enjoy their Havanas. This bews' stand is one of the institutions of the day, and will be largely patron? ized in the future. OUR PISCES CURRENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices Current, Issued this morning. Made' up with the utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, it forms, with the business card of the house forwarding it, the most attractive and wel? come weekly commercial circular that can be nsed. Price, for ten copies or more, with busi? ness (?ra, two and a Half cents per copy. Single copies, Ave cents. PERSONAL.-Captain J. M. Felder, of Claren ?don, died on Monday morning. Dr. W. B. McKeUer, of Newberry, departed this Ufe on the 28th ult., aged fifty-two years. The Newberry Herald announces the death of Captain Thomas W. Gary, which took place on the 2lst nit. Captain Gary commanded oompany B, of the Third South Carolina Regiment, during the bite war, and was as gallant and brave a sol? dier as ever unsheathed a sword. THE ACADEMY RESTAURANT.-Messrs. O. B, Collins A Co. have formally opened a drinking and refreshment saloon in the building of the Academy of Music. Major Horbach, formerly of the Charleston Hotel, ls one of the proprietors, and the furniture and surroundings are of the most attractive character. It lt needless to state that lt 13 patronized by theatre-goers-both "gods" and men-having an entrance on Market street, and one leading to the main lobby or the buUdlng. THE BRITISH STEAM LINE.-Another of the fine British steamships, consigned to Messrs. R. Mare A Co., of our city-the British steamship Marmora-reached her wharf last evening from Liverpool, after a stormy passage. The Marmora took heavy westerly gales soon airer leaving port, and off the Western islands had a hurricane which left a terrible sea, the severe weather com? pelling the ship to go as far south as lat. 25, north. The Marmora brings a valuable freight and a good passenger Hst. The latter speak in high terms of the management of thc oulcers and the character of thowilp. THE WORKINGMEN.-The workingmen's meet? ing called for Last evening at Hibernian Hall was not as fully attended as most of the previous similar gatherings. No business was transacted beyond the signing of the constitution by a few or those present, and we heard some dissatisfac? tion expressed that nothing more practical was proposed than to listen to a speech. Mr. Rabb, who presided, gave notice that the organization of the Executive Committee would be completed in a few days. The white laborers of Charleston wUl hold a meeting at Holmes' Hall this evening to take steps toward uniting with thc Workingmen's Union. The car drivers have appointed a committee to walt on the Workingmen's Union for the purpose of securing a representation in that body. ACCIDENT ON THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON RAILROAD-FIRE IN BLAKE'S SWAMP-ONE THOUSAND FEET OF TRESTLE DESTROYED.-The up tram on the Savannah aid Charleston Railroad had reached White Hall Station, on Wednesday morning, when a fire wa3 discovered on the tres? tle, about five miles this side of the Yemassee. Further progress was Impossible, and the passen? gers' baggage and mail were carried around the trestle by a small pole car and conveyed to Yemassee. The Beaufort mail went through that fur, but tue mall for points beyond were brought back. The engine was then reversed and the train returned to the city. Wnen near Rautowlcs, it encountered a crank car containing Mr. Smith, thc rqjSdmastcr, aud three colored hands. Through some mistake in the signals, a collision occurred, by which Mr. Smith waa seriously In? jured, the crank car passing over his leg, break? ing the thigh and inflicting severe bruises. The colored men escaped unhurt. Mr. Smith was fi brought to the railroad yard, on the other side of the river, and attended to by Dr. Jenkins. A con? struction train has been sent to the trestle, and the damage win probably be repaired this week. CRUMBS.-The gong attachment ot the fire alarm bell at the Orphanhouse was tried yester? day, and proved to be a success. Hereafter the alarm will be sounded with more regularity. The advent of Christmas ls already aunouncod by a vigorous tooting of penny trumpets, and the juvenBe blow-hards are fast becoming a nuisance. I The popular air or "Up In a balloon" has infatu? ated some members or the community, ami aspir? ing aeronauts can purchase mlnature balloons at every corner. Some weird and wild-looking females have been visiting different parts of the city, and dame ru? mor asserts that they are genuine Gipsy fortune teuere. The German Rifle Club and the S?ngerbund Teutonia hold their regular meetings to-night. The former is at Lindstcdt's Hall, and the latter Ls au anniversary meeting held at the hall of thc society. The old Meeting street theatro was sold rive times, being on one occasion bought for $7500. Hug>? posters and gigantic letters aunouncc to the Charleston community this morning that thc Chapman Sisters are to op?u on Monday night. The biUs were all posted last nig ht. . UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-HON. GSO. S. BRYAN, PRESIDING- COLUMBIA, December l. issue Docket.-B. E. Boy kin vs. Germania Fire In? surance Company, complainants, ct al. Assump sit. W. L DePass and Porter A- Conner. Special pleas, SUnonton A Barker. This case was brought to the attention of the court, and, after hearing counsel on both sides, Thursday. Mb of December, was fixed for hearing motion of continuance. Criminal Docket.-United States vs. Emanuel Parker. Distillation contrary to law. D. T. Cor bin for United States, and W. L. DePass Tor de? fendant. After argument, on motion of District Attorney, Monday ucxi was ilxcd for the trial. Equity OOCket.-Vi. M. Howland vs. Thaddeus Kelly et aL In equity. It appearing that Dione Howland, one ol the' complainants in thia eas?-, having died since the tiling ol the bill, on motion of Magrath ft Lowndes, complainant's solicitors, and with consent of defendant's solicitors, that complainants*have leave to amend their bm by setting forth the death of the said Dione Howland and appointing Justina Howland her executrix. Issue harket.-Thc following cases were calli d and referred to Juries Nos. 1 and 2, ami verdicts rendered as follows: John Wheeler, ol'New York, vs. H. C. Grady, of South Carolina. Assumpsit, Buist A Buist: non-assumpsit. Perry. We lind for thc plaiutiir the sum of ?5is .-.s, with Interest on $259 29 from November 1,180$, and on the sum of $259 29 from December l, lsos. W. c. Swaffleld, foreman. The Ames Plough Company, of Massachusetts, vs. Little A- Marshall. Assump? sit, Buist A- Buist: non-assumpslt, Simonton ft Barker, We lind for the plaintiff thc sum of $854 45. W. c. Swafileld, foreman. Thomas M. Newbold, of New York, vs. the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company, South Carolina. As? sumpsit. Whalev. Mitchell ft Clancy; non-assump? sit. Buist ft Buist. Wc lind for the plaintiff $3. 584 84. W. C. Swaftleld. foreman. Collins, Al derson ft Co. vs. Little ft Marshall. Assumpsit. Simons ft Simons; non-assumpsif. Simonton ft Barker. We lind for the plaintiffs $t;?4 si. W. C. Swaftleld, foreman. J. lt. Jaffrey A Sons, vs. Agnes Calder, executrix of William Calder, de? ceased. Assumpsit. M. P. O'Conor; non-assump? sit, Buist ft Buist. We lind for the plaintiffs $5, 066 90. w. c. Swaffleld, foreman. Schcpelcr ft Co.. Burge, Burbagc ft Co., L. P. Morton ft Co.. Duncan ft Sherman. Phillips, Spey? er ft Co., Pickersgill ft Co. and Ward ft Co. vs. John Fraser ft Co. Porter 4 Conner, plaintiffs' attorneys, and Campbell ft Seabrook and Magrath 4 Lowndes, defendants' attorneys. DISTRICT COURT. Ex parte Robert W. Durant, of Sumter; ex parte A. McKeegan, of Sumter-E. W. Moise, pro Eet; ex parte Thomas S. Meyers, of Camden-W. . DePass, propet. Petitions fur linal discharge. Report of registrar read and continued, and or? ders and certificates of discharge signed by thc Judge. Ex parte Thomas S. Meyers. Ordered that as? signee pay directly to respective officers of the court their costs In this petition for final discharge. Ex parte Oswald Reeder, in re Emanuel Mor? ris, bankrupt. Report of assignee, J. W. Bur bldge. on sales. Ordered that the report be con? firmed. Ex parte D. J. Winn, assignee, in re J. A. Mc Kagen, bankrupt. Petition for sale of choses In action. E. W. Moise, pro pct. Order of sale granted after payment of costs. Apply balance to satisfaction of Hen ns established, ftc. Ex parte D. J. Winn, assignee. In re W. W. li. James. Petition and order for sale. Idem. Ex farte J. W. Briggs, in re Peter S. Worsham. dem. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS-HON. R. B. CARPENTER PRESIDING.-The following cases were tried: The State vs. G. W. Hooker-obtaining money under false pretences. Plead guilty. The State vs. Sandy Brown, colored-assault and battery. Guilty. The State vs. Diana Middleton-pe'R larceny. Plead guilty. The State vs. Geo. Blair ami Lem Cox-high? way robbery ;iud assault ami battery. Plead guilty to the last indictment. The State vs. Class Glllins-larceny of notes. Not guilty. The Judge announced that in the present state of his health only those cases would be tried where the parties were now In jai!, and those un? der bail and at large would s'aud over to the next term. Friday was designated as sentence day. Thc Grand Jury made thc following present? ment: PRESENTMENT OF THE GUANO JURY. The Grand Jury for the November term of the Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas respectfully report that they have visited and ex? amined thc various public buildings and lind them all in a very satisfactory condition. Still, they would recommend further improvements lu the instances hereinafter mentioned. The Grand Jury find that, in accordance with the suggestions of thc Grand Jury nt the June term of this court, the equity rooms of thc clerk's office have been refitted tu a manner that reflects credit upon those having the same lu cSarge, and affords ample convenience for the purposes of that branch of '.he court. They note with satis? faction that considerable progress has been made in the work or preserving and arranging the valuable records and papers heretofore ueglected la that office. The jury lind that thc law side of the clerk's office has been Improved lu the manner recom? mended by the jury at thc last term, the rooms being refitted and made to correspond with the other portions of the building, and the unwelldy fnrnlture replaced by that of a more convenient character. They recommend that thc books containing the index of Judgments, from the year 1840 to the present time, being now lu a defaced and worn condition, be rewritten and arranged l?xico graphically under thc direction or the clerk. They wonld add that the Courthouse is now in com? plete order, and is an ornament to the city and county, and likely to need no more repairs for many years. They have visited thc Fireproof Building and found the same in good order. As recommended by the Grand Jury at the last term, they recom? mend the rebinding, in thc Hesne Conveyance oillce, of old rceord books, the recopying of old and valuable plats, aud the construction of a water closet Tor the use of thc building. They have visited the Jail and found the same In a cleanly and healthy condition; the foo lof :he prisoners was examined and found to be good, and the quantity furnished them sufficient. Some of the prisoners aro nearly destitute of clothing; they recommend that clothing be fur? nished them." The pipe used for conveying water to the interior of the buildiug needs repairs. In its preseut coudltloii. It is doing great damage to that part of Alie building. A boiler should be placed in the bath room of the jail in order that the prisoners may have warm water for bathing purposes, believing the same would cominee to the health aud comfort of the prisoners. Thc attention of thc Grand Jury has been called to the dilapidated and impassable condition of thc roads aud bridges in some parts of the coun? ty, particular in the Parish of St. John's Berkeley, and we urge that the county commissioners give this subject their early consideration. Respectfully submitted by the Graud Jury. P. MORAN, Foreman. HOLMES' BALK.-Daily record ot weight, Ac, of one bale upland cotton for the month of Novem ber, 1869, by John H. Holmes, cotton broker. Boyce A Co's, wharf, Charleston, S.C.: NINE O'CLOCK A. M._ Date j Ther. i Wind ?Wg'tT ? Weat ?Cr Remarks 1809 Nov.lJ 52'North ?418 Drv Fair, clear 2! 52jNorth | 418 Drv Fair 3 65]North ? 4183?|Dry Fair 4 54 N East I 41R?i'l)rv Fair 51 62'East I 419 Drv Cloudy 6 56'Sorth ? 419*,' Wet Rainy 7 Sunday Dry ?Clear 8 48iN West I 417"j,Drv 'Clear 9 52 s West 417 Damp Cloudy io! sss West 4is\ Wei Bairn iii as j Lt N K 410 ,i>r. Clear r?? 4s|Lt N E I 4P.? ?Dry [Clear 13i SSSEast 419'. Damp iCIoudy I ' 14'Sundav N East Damp Clear 1?! 4? N East j 41914 Moist Cloudy ir,? ssN East '? 4P.- \, Damp Ctondy 17| ?J'S Wesl i l.'l ,'Dauin [Rai .\ 1 is Th'glvg N West i .Drv clear 1 19 06 N East 1 419'4 ' Dry ?clear 20 SO West ; 4195? I Damp Iciondy . I 21 [Sand ay N East Dr? ; lear I 22; 52 N East Mis;;,Drv ?clear M 23: 54|LtNEj419 I Drv Clear ?1 24' 54'North 419'. Damp ?Cloudy 25; 46'N East 419 !|?rv '( lear 2U 52IN East i 419 I Drv Clear 27| 56?Eiist j 419 V Dry (Clear 2s Sunday East j Damp [Clear 29j 64?S East 410\, Damp M'lenr 30| GO;East j 420Damp |Foggy TUREE O'CLOCK P. M. Date I Ther. 1869 NOV. 1 Wind IWg't.jWeath'ri Remarks 5"!Sonth I 418 Pry Fair, clear 2| i;o;SEast ?418 Drv ;I"air 3? 62 ?East , 418X10*3 .Clear 4 S2]Bast i 41S<?iDi> lokradv 51 648 West I 41? Orv iCIoudy 6, (JOlS West 41S',,Moist ?Clear TjSuudayl ?Dry Clear 8 54,N West i 417 H Dry ?Clear 9 60,S West ! 417';. Damp Cloudv 10 52|S West 418?i.Wet Ci'vA iainv 11 MN East . 419 ?Damn Cloudy 12| UN East I 41??? Drv ?Clear* 13 (i2:sEast i 419!, Damp Cloudy 14Sunday N East 'Damp Clear" 15< 56;N East ? 419'j Damp Cloudy Ki. 55 S East I 420'.. Wet CTyJcralny 17? 00 S West j 4J0 ;.Moi>t :Clear 18 TtCgivgiS West j Dry ?Clear 19 00 Eas;, : .?19 Moist Cloudy 20 52|3 West 141?.'4?Drj Clear 21 Sunday IN Ensl ?Dry Clear 22 54|NEast 41 s y Drv ICIeaT 23 MIS Wcsi ; 4l8??|Dry clear 24 BO N East I 419 Dry it'lear 25 S2IN East 418% Hrv ' clear 26? 56 s East i 418X Dry ?'lear 27| ?4|West , 419 |Dry 'Cloudy 28|SundayjEast (Damp ?Clear 20l C2 N East ' 4l9VDauip iCIoudv 30; 69;Sotitii ? 411?^ Dry [Clear TUE ACADEMY OF Mrsic-The second rep? resentation of "School'' last evening was even more creditable than on the opening night. The house, of course, was not a ? 'rowded as on Wed? nesday. About 9 O'Clock there was some slight confusion among the audience, caused by some boy's running rapidly down tho stairway leading to thc upper gallery. There was a visible im? provement in the music, and we were glad to see the neting marked by greater warmth, Miss Alexander especially, who looked her prettiest, teeming to identity herself more earnestly frith her part throughout. Miss Eldridge, whose pleasant and conscientious style of acting has ong been familiar to us on other boards, fully i rs- | : Oin ed her reputation. We can honestly say that here arc few stock actors in thc country who rould have personated "Beaufoy" and "Pul utz" nore creditably thau did thc gentlemen who > lay cd those very gentlemanly parts. They were nodel yoong men of the period. FarintOBh, of ?ourse, won thc lion's share of the applause. The icrforraance, as a whole, was eminently satisfac ory, none of the points of the play bel?g lost ipon the enthusiastic audience. One noteworthy ami very gratifying incident if the opening night has not yet been made lublic. There were on that occasion fully 1400 tenons in the building, and at the conclusion of he performance so ready were the*means or ?gross that the building was cleared, and that oo. without any especial effect, in just threo ninutes and ten seconds. Within five minutes ifter the curtain fell the lights were extinguished. This rapid egress was much facilitated by the arge double door on Market street, which allowed he audience to step directly from thc orchestra :hairs into the street. It should also be mcn loned that the ventilation, which was not as jood as could bc wished on Wednesday evening, vas improved last night to a very marked degree. Hotel Arrivals-December 2. CHARLESTON HOTEL. Geo. E. Filigree, city; Janu s Armstrong, W. J. Sprague. Charleston: O. Boatwright, South ,'arollna: W. H. Nicholson, Charleston; J. C. Gll ett. Augusta: Rev. J. ll. Campbell, Brooklyn: J. ;. Richard, New York: P. S. Crowd!, East Dennis, Jnss.; II. Coulter. Ballimore; T. R. Canty, son md servant, Florida; ll. Myers, Savannah; Alfred Vllllams, South Carolina: H. T. Russell, Boston; tobert Graham, Marion; Robert II. Stevenson, lost on; Wm. B. North, New Haven; Wm. II. Wes on, North Carolina; J. I). Floyd, Washington, leo. PAVILION nOTEL. E. H. Cramer. U. S. R. M.; N. B. Church, Liv-.r on, R. I.; A. S. Sylvester, J. Sauls, Jr., New York; V. J. Elie, City: N. J. Thouron, Steamer City 'oint; Jas. W. Grace, Frauds J. Cloon, Young's sland; Miss Marv shadrick, Augusta; W. W. Vard aud wife, Kingstree; W. Thompson, Mau? ling; L Greenfield, Georgia: W. Rayman, New ,'ork: F. J. Wombwcll, Wilmington; E. P. Judd, leaufort: Richard W. Barnwell. Sumter; A. A. 'hornal, G. M. Owens, Pineville. Mil l.,S HOl'SE. A. W. Wail and wife, New York; H. A. Brycr, Washington; A. F. Miller, New York; S. Koch, (altimore; E. A. Yenning, Weymouth. Miss.: A. . Deur, Baltimore; Edward Williams, New Pro Idence; Henry Lewis, New York; Wm. B. North, lew Haven; S. E. SoUerS, Baltimore; S. D. Sol ?rs, New Orleans; Robt. Filkins, Memphis; E. H. .acker, New York; J. W. Bangster, Baltimore. German Friendly Society. In the dispensation of an All-wise Provi ence, our society ls again called upon to record he deaths or several or our members. Mr. JOHN A. COOK became a member Jnnuary 9,1S42, and departed this life November IS, i860, a his seventy-second year, and was, therefore, a tember for more than a quarter of a century, urlng which time he manifested a deep Interest i its welfare: his remains were interred in thc Cemetery of St. John's Lutheran Church. Mr. CHARLES FREMDER became a member April , 1867, and departed this life November 4,1869, i his thirty-fourth year: lils remains were inter? ed in Bethany Cemetery. It is not for us to pass our eulogy on our de? based brothers; they were well known In the Dmmunlty in which they lived and died. To ns icy were true and worthy members; we, there ire, bow submissively to thc will of Cod. Belt, lerelorc, ?tesolStd, That In the death of Mr. Jons- A. ooK and ol'Mr. CHAULES FREMDER, the society as lost good and worthy members, and thc com ?unlty useful and industrious citizens; that we eeply condole and .sympathize with thc families f the deceased in their sud bereavement, and lat blank pages In thc Journal bc dedicated to icir memories. JOHN A. BLUM. __ Secretary. BUSINESS NOTICES. As IRRESISTIBLE MAHNET-Von Santcn's ever fails to draw. ONE OF DICKENS' or Scott's Works is present I to every annual subscriber to thc XIX Cen irv. _ oct6 PREPARE FOR CH inst.MAS.-NOW is the time i make your selection of Christmas presents, nd you cannot do so to advantage without a isit to Von Santcu's Bazaar, next door to thc cw Opera-House. Thc new goods just opened tere are indeed charming. insurance, r N S U R E IN TUB ECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY, OF NEW YORK CITY. 'resident, ROBERT L. CASE; vice-President, THEO. R. WHETMORE; Secretary, ISAAC ll. ALLEN. loncral Agent for South Carolina, W. HLTSON TOWNSEND, Aiken. ORGANIZED IN 1862. Insets, December 31, 1868.$1,854,570 00 imouitt insured lu IStiS.11,501,389 00 Maims paid. 143,53'.? 00 No restrictions on travel. Only sound lives in? ured. Loan of portion of premium allowed when dc ilred. Dividends declared annually. Last Dividend ?0 ?cr cent. All forms of Life and Endowment Policy issued. Attention ls especially Invited to thc Ten Year ion-Forfeiture ami the Return Premium plana, Insurance by the latter costs the policy-holder >3CLY TUE INTEItEST UPON HIS A VS UAL PKHMICMS. or the Premiums themselves are returned at leal Ii in addition to thc full amount of the Policy. This Company ls chartered under thc Laws of lie State of Ne W York, and it Invites thc closest ?crntluy into Its condition as exhibited in official ?coons of Insurance Departments of New York ind Massachusetts. SPECIAL AGENTS IN THE STVTF. AT LIEGE.-A. J (ORRIS, J. B. WILKIE, J. M. RITSON. C. A ?ESAUSSUKE, C. C. STEPHENS, J. J. MACKEY, f. P. GANTT, S. ll. SYDN'OR, I). K. MOUZON, G. ?. RUODCS, L. O. STEPHENS. REFERENCES.-II. Z. LAUREY, Esq.. R. M. ALEXANDER, Esq., RICHARD CALDWELL, Rsa., ?I. H. NATHAN. Esq., Messrs. STOLE, WEBB A JO., Messrs. II. COBLA .t CO. Dr. W. M. FITCH, Medical Examiner. LOUIS SHER F E S E E, Ageut for Chariest ou, S. C., 1FFICE Ko. 40 BROAD STREET, (Second Floor.) nov22 IS ijotds. J1IIE ALSTON HOTEL, G. & C. lt. K. MKS. MARV A. ELKINS, assisted by hersons, las opened a new HOTEL, at Alston, and is pre larcd to accommodate the travelling public, l'as engers caii now ?ct Meals upon the arrival ?it liston of any of the trains. The arrangements if the Hotel ure convenient and comfortable, and [OOd treatment ls guaranteed to all who may ullin. deel 12* Gabbles ano ijiuncss. ^ ADDLE R Y WA R E II O TJ 8 E. V I L L I A M II A URAL Atti., No. 19 KAYNE STREET. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ! ADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, COACH AND HARNESS MATE.HALS, Ac. noviy imo fjaroworc, QEutlcrg, Uz. JJ ART * CO., HARD W ARE MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. P. D. COHEN. S- HART. N. 8. UART. P. MORAN. JOHN V. U'NAMEK. WHOLESALEiSTORE, No. 39 BLAYNE STREET; RETAIL STORE. CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS. BAR IRON, MILL ROCKS, PLO CG H?S TE EL, BOLTING CLOTH, 9 NAILS, CIRCULAR SAWS, METALS, FAN MILLS, GUNS, HOES, PLOUGHS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP BUILDING MATERIALS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS. BRICKLAYERS' TOOLS, TANNERS* TOOLS. ALSO, A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF RODGERS* TABLE AND "POCKET CUTLERY, PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. sept24 fmw3mos DAC Jnenrnrtce. p U R E L Y MU T U A L. TUE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, No. m BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. WM. C. ALEXANDER.."..PRESIDENT -o Organized September, 1859. -0 CASH ASSETS OVER.$10,000,000 ANNUAL INCOME OVER.$ 6,000,000 -o AU PROFITS divided annually among the assured. Its losses are paid promptly. All ltd POLICIES ARE NON-FORFEITING. O. A. BOWEN, of JAMES ADCEU & Co., Resident Agent. WM. B. SHAW, No. 141 Meeting street, General Agent, Charleston, S. C. nov24 wfmlmo Sljiris ano ?nrnisrjing ?ooos. PRICE! W I 9 ? 9 S? ca IS S M H K W 5? o ONE PRICE! OPT 22 P R E S H ARRIVALS! LATEST STYLES ! COMFORTABLE FIT ! LOWEST PRICES ! S S s i s s s s s s S SCOTT'S S S S S S S S S SSSSSSS S STAR SHIRTS S S S 8 AND COLLARS S S S S READY Y'DE S S S S AND MADE S S S S T O O R D E R . S s S s - s S MEN'S S S s S F VRNIS RING S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS 8 GOODS. S s s s s s s s s s AT THE CREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM ! LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, novia DM ?Hisct'lliuicono. QVFF, NIGGER, WHAT'S DE MATTER ? You left dem dere fritters. 1 Sal, gal, stop dat clatter, Ese miss de SOLOMON BITTERS f For sale at dec2 RAOUL A LYNAII. Q-H, O-H, LORD, 0-H ! NO 0 N E (?RUNTS THUS rP TIIKV U S R S 0 L OHON' S Bl T T E R S For sale at dec2 RAOUL A LYNAII. N 0 O N E N E E D SHA K E FROM FEAR OF AGUE WHO DRINKS SOLOMON'S RITT E R S For sale at dec2 RAOUL A LYNAII. T. P. C II u r E I N , DENTIST, OFFICE SO. 27.3 KINO 3TKEET, nona omos rjTHE DRAWING OF SPANISH POLICY TAKES PI AOS DAILY lu the large Hall in rhe rear of our Banking House. CHANCES TEN CENTS EACH. Prizes ranging in value from $7 to $777,700. One prize to every 107 blanks. Send to ns ten cents and anv three numbers between iu7 and 777.700, they will bc put into the wheel, ir yon draw a prize wc Will let you know by return mull. SCALE Of DISCOUNT FOB CHANCES : 1 Chance.Wets. I loo Chances.$s IO Chances.!'j CIS. | 200 Chances.17 00 20 Chances.?l sr. 400 Chancos.3350 50 chances.4 50 | lo'.io Chances.vu 00 Address all communication 10 j. IL BLAKE A co.. Rankers, And Sole Agents for Spanish |N?IUw in mn United States, nov25 12* No. CW Broadway, New York. Auctioneers' ftrioatc Sales, &"c. By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, No. 3.? Broad Street, Auctioneer* anti Brokers. At Pr?valo Sale That well established BAKERY, No. 97 King street, a few doors north of Broad street. The front building ls of brick, three stories, with u well arranged Store. On thc premises are a double brick Kitchen, Bakehouse and Ovens, and a large cistern. This property ls well situated, ami thc stand well known as a first class Bakery. Terms made known by api lj lng as above. decs thm2 By L S. K. BENNETT. gTOCKS WANTED. Wanted to purchase CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER CENT STOCK Planters' and Mechanics' Bank stock Apply as above, at No. 40 Broad street, novao By I. g. K. BENNETT. FARM OF THREE HUNDRED ACRES NEAR YURKV1I.EE. At Private Sale A beautiful and very productive FARM of 300 acres, located on thc Rockhill Road, about four miles from thc thriving and very healthy village of Y'orkvllle. There are 60 acres of bottom land Included, which arc exceedingly productive. There are all necessary buildings on this farm. Thc location healthy during thc entire year. Apply as above at No. 40 Broad street. nov30 tuths3 By E. fS. K. BENNETT. JJ^EAL ESTATE. At Private Sale All that elegant MANSION, with spacious grounds. No. 1 Eneas street. Fine Residence, with Eot i>."> by 200 feet. No. - Smith street. Fine Residence, on a very large and beautiful Eot. No. - .Meeting street. Fine Residence, with Lot 6.'> by 169 feet, No. - Broad street. Fine Residence, with Lot 60 by 12i feet, No. 224 East. Bay street. Tenement Building, with Lot 42 by 73 feet, Nos. 49 and 61 Broad street. Large Workshop with Outbuildings, on Lot 60 by 7;"i feet. No. 99 King street. Lot, with Brick Buildings thereon, 80 by 200 feet, No. 18 Charlotte street. Lot, with Wooden Building thereon, - by -, No. - Ashley street. Lot, beautifully located, near Rutledge street. ALSO, A No. 1 TRUCK FARM of live acres, with new Buildings, up Rutledge avenue. A No. 1 Truck Farm of 66 acres, thoroughly set? tled, one mile above the city limits, on Ashley River. A I.SO, PHOSPHATE LANDS on Ashlcv River, near the city. For further particulars, apply as above, at the Real Estate Agency, No. 40 Broad street. novSO tuths3 By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. JJESIDENCE ON RUTLEDGE AVENUE. At Private Sale Thc BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 60 Rutledge ave? nue, recessed from the street seventy-live feet, containing six roorasUlj by io,^ feet, three rooms 14 by ISM feet, double piazzas, gas, cistern and well, brick kitchen, Ac. Lot measures 60 feet front hy 2o0 feet deep; on the Lot are dower gar? den, fruit trees, figs, grapes, Ac. Apply as above at No. 23 Broad street. novie tuft? By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE (121) ACRES OF LAND ON ASHLEY RI VE ll, CHARLESTON KECK. Will bo sold nt Private Sale A FARM on Ashley River, Charleston Neck, joining I. s. IC. Bennett's Farm to lite smith, con? taining one hundred and twenty-one (1211 acres. On lt are neal cottages, bani, stables and several laborer's houses. Apply OS above, ut OfllCO No. ."'S East Bay street. deel wi2 ?Uncijincrn, (Eastings, &t. .JCJXCELSIOB IKON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1S39, FOOT OF 14TH STREET, EAST RIVER. IRON F R O N T f?, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF IRON WORK iou nciLDiso PURPOSES. GEO. R. JACKSON, BU RN* ET ,t CO., Proprietors. BRANCH OFFICE, No. 201 CENTRE ST?KET, CORNER OF HOWARD. novso 3mos WAGON AXLES, COMMON, CONCORD, Iron Hub, and Solid Collar, of superior quality ami flnislu Also, Manufacturers of Ma? chinery, Patent steam and licit Forge Hammers, Po wer Shears, car Axles, windlass Necks, Truss shapes, Crowbars, Buller Prouts, cast Iron .lack Serer, s. Patent Swage Block*, Tire Benders. Forg? ings and Castiligs. Address, for Price list. I.Y.MAN' KINSLE? A CO., nnv24 lino Cambrldgeport, Mass. CjILLUPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. O - LADIES AND CHILDREN Ai tended at their residences promptly and al reasonable rates. Semi orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, aprllH No. 31 Broad street, (up stairs.) SUctiort Sales--QTljis HJarj. By MILES DRAKE. OOTS, SHOES AND HATS. THIS MORNING, at io o'clock. I will sell at. my Store, corner of King and Liberty streets, 100 cases BOOTS and SHOKS, received by Steam? ship Manhattan, consisting of: Cases Men's Calf Creole and O. T. Congress Cases Men's Calf and Buff Balmorals Cases Men's Kip, Buff and Wax Brogans Cases Men's Calf, Kip and Grain Boots Cases Boy's Calf Balmorals and Congress Cases Ladles' Fine Goat Polish Boots Cases Ladies' Fine Serge Congress Cases Women's Goat ami Huff IJootees Cartoons Misses and Children's Shoe?, various styles 40 cases, '240 dozen, Men's and Bov's Felt and Wool HATS. dcc3 By J. & W. KXOX. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. No. 150 MEETING STREET. CORNER OF WENTWORTH. THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock A. M.. will be sold, BEDSTEADS. Bedding. Bureaus, Washstand, Hat Rack, Sideboard, Whatnot, Sofa, Lounge, Marble-top Pier Table, Ofllce and Cooking Stoves, one Sowing Machine, Plated Castors and Tea Sets, Ac. conditions ca. n. dec3 R. H. HAB8HALL k BRO. 11/ILL SELL THIS DAY", AT HALF TT PAST io o'clock, at No. 3.1 Broad street, 6 Prime MULES and 4 HORSES. dcc3 Unction Sales--.future SDarjs. POSTPONEMENT OF AUCTION SALE. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the sale advertised by us for Saturdav. 4th of December, at Drayton Dall Plantation, is postponed for the present. HOLMES A MACBETH, dec3 l Auctioneers. By VT. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Cl MALL AND DESIRABLE RESIDENCES kj IN ST. PHILIP STREET. Will bc sold on TUESDAY, 7th inst., at ll o'clock, at the Old Postoillce, That two-story Wooden HOUSE, No. 130 St. Phillp street, cast side, a few doors south of Can? non street. House contains four square rooms, kitchen attached with two rooms. Lot measures 32 feet front by 82 feet deep. ALSO, Thc TENEMENT HOUSE north of above, Nos. 132 aud 134 St. Philip street. House contains eight square rooms and attics; kitchen contains four square rooms. This property ls desirable as an investment, and always commands good ten? ants. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one and two years, with interest secured by bond and mort? gage. Property to bc Insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps, and also State taxes from day of sale. dec.'i fmtu3 By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BBUNS, Auctioneers. TWO STORY HOUSE, No. 12 WEST STREET. Will be sold on TUESDAY, 7th Instant, at ll o'clock, at the old Postotllce. That Two Story Wooden DWELLING, with don ble Piazzas, containing four rooms, nlso Kitchen and outbuildings, known as No. 12 West street, north side. Lot measnres 56 by 25 feet, more or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. dcc3 fmtu.'l R E F E R E E ' S SALE. Bv virtue of a decree of thc Court of Common 'Pleas, for the Fourth Circuit of thc State of South Carolina, sitting in Equity In the case of Morris K. Jesup, et al, vs. the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company, ct al, will bc sold at Public Auction, at the door of thc Court? house in Wilmington, In thc state of North Caro? lina, at ll o'clock A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the 5thday of January, 1870, All that portion of thc WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD which lies within the Slate of South Carolina, with all the ROLLING STOCK, Equipments, Depots, Workshops, Materi? als, and everything pertaining thereunto, to? gether with all" the rights, privileges, franchises and appurtenances, as set forth and more particu? larly described In the several mortgages men? tioned In t hc proceedings. The terms of thc sale are cash; the bonds of the Company secured by thc mortgages mentioned in the report ol' thc special referee, and tiled In the case, to bc accepted from thc purchaser pro rata as part payment In thc order of priority es? tablished by the report; provided that the same rateable proportion of cash be paid in for the other bonds of the same grade of priority not lu the hands of the purchaser; and provided, also, that sufficient cash be paid in to cover costs, charges and expenses of sale; the purchaser also to pay for papers. W. ALSTON PRINGLE, Special Referee. Charleston, 10th November, I860. c OMMISSIONEB'S SALE By virtue of a decree of thc Court of Equity of thc County of New Hanover, of the State of North Carolina, in the case of Morris K. Jesup, et al, vs. the Wilmington and Manchester Ball road Company, ct al, Michael Cronley, Commis? sioner, duly appointed by thc Court, will sell at Public Auction, at the door of thc Courthouse, in Wilmington, lu thc Slate of North Carolina, at ll o'clock, A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the Ot li dav of January. 1870, Alf that portion of the WILMINGTON AND MAN? CHESTER RAILROAD which lies within thc State of North Carolina, with all the rolling st ck, equip? ments, depots, workshops, materials and every? thing thereunto pertaining, together with all the rights, privileges, franchises ami appurtenances, asset forth and more particularly described in the several mortgages mentioned lu tho pro? ceedings. Terms of sale are cash. Thc bonds of the said Company, secured by the three tlrst mortgages, to wit: The mortgage to Edward Sandford, dated May 1,1851; the second mortgage to Edward Sandford, dated March l. 1863, and the mortgage to George W. Dargan, dated the 12th of April, 1855. shall be accepted lu full as part payment, according to the priority of said mortgages; and the bonds of the said Com? pany, secured by Hie mortgage to thc said Morris K. Jesup, shall bc accepted pro rata as part pay? ment in the order of priority established In said mortgage. M. CRONLY, Commissioner. Wilmington, N. C._novio tufl?wl SOUTH CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUN TY-IN EQUITY. JAMES CRESNUT, EXECUTOR, vs. MARY C. REYNOLDS, SAKAI! CRESNUT, MARY C. FRIERSON. ETAL-BILL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF WILL, PARTITION, AC. In pursuance of a decree made In the above cause at September Term, ist?9, we will expose to public sale, before the Courthouse, in Camden, at ll o'clock A. M., on MONDAY, the Cth day ol' December next, The following most valuable LANDS, lying from three to four miles from thc Town of Camden, immediately on thc South Carolina Railroad, fronting on Wateree River, ?ind running back-, castwardly, live miles, covering over live thous? and acres, one thousand ol' winch are line swamp lands lp cultivation, one thousand line uplands it: cultivation, and over three thousand in original forest, heavily timbered with oaks, hickory, dog? wood, pine, Ac., much of it very linc COttou land, finely watered and offering abundant winier . pasturage : First. UELLE-MONT, a very choice plantation I of over eight hundred acre-, on Wateree River, three miles from Camden, with a large settle j meut on i; : will produce, without manures, a ; bale i-f cotton or seventy-live bushels cf corn to , thc acre. This ls regarded as the best body id land on thc Wateree Uiver. Second. TOWN CREEK PLANTATION, adjoin- ' ing the above, consists of four thousand live j hundred acres, recently held as one large planta? tion : comprising swamp, second bottom, and up ?ands, heavily timbered and finely watered, hav ing two line Streams running through H. Thc I South Cand?na Railroad and two public highway s run through these lands and render them a CC es Bible at all points. They arc very convenient to ; Camden; the uplands are perfectly healthful and i present rare advantages. This place is subdivided into mid will bc sold as twenty-one farms ol' one hundred lo four hun? dred acres, offering a rare opportunity to settlers seeking homes. Adjoining plantations have been divided into small farms and are taken by our best people. Terms-One-fifth cash; balance on a credit of one. two and three yean, in equal annual Instal? ments, with interest from date, payable annually at seven per cent., secured by bond, sureties and a mortgage of the premises, with the privi? lege to purchasers to pay cash. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. Au agent (Ul the place will show the lands, and Hie plats can be seen ar the office ol' Wm. M. Shannon, Esq.. Camden, s. c. JAMES CnESNUT, WM. M. SHANNON. Special Masters anil Receivers. Camden, S. C., Nov. 1, i860. occio i raSwPJ L'nirtbcr, incl, vCc. /JOAL ! COAL ! COAL ! 300 tons Red Ash Egg COAL landing from Brig : Gambia, aud for sale by H. F. BAKER A CO., Coal Yard, nov22 No. 20 Cumberland street. Auctioneers' fltWlt ?ales, &c. By LOULS D. DeSAUSSURE. COTTON PLANTATION ON l'OCOTAL? IGO RIVER, BEAUFORT DISTRICT. At Private Sale The PLANTANTION, known as "Rock Point," (opposite to "Bray's Island,") on Mackey'* Neck, a peninsula formed hy thc Tulillnny ami Poco talijro rivers, being upon the latter river which is navigable, and about four miles from Pocotallgo Railroad depot. The tract contains ?60 acres of high land, about ore half of which Is cleared sea island cotton land, which previous to the war en? joyed a good reputation for the productiveness of the land and quality of cotton produced. There is also a large bodv ol' marsh land attached to the place. For further particulars apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street. nov.TO tuft) By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. LAVINGTON AND BTJGBEE RICE PLANTATIONS. ON ASHEPOO RIVER. CONTAINING C20 ACRES OF SWAMI' LAND AND 415 ACRES OF HIGH LAND. At Private Sale All those two PLANTATIONS commonly called Lavington and Bugbee, situate on the south side of Ashepoo River, in St. Bartholomew's Parish, Colleton District, containing 620 acres of Swamp Land, more or less, and 415 acres of High Land, more or less, according to a late survey thereof made by John A. Michel. Surveyor; bounding north on the Oaks plantation and Ashepoo River; southon Lalio Creek and Fee Farm plantation, belonging to James M. Rhett; weston Fee Farm and Fraser back water canal, and cast on Ashepoo River: also, all that STRIP OF LAND, reserved by R. B. Rhi'tt In his conveyance of the Fee Farm plantation to James F. Rhett, for the purpose of making a road through the said Fee Farm planta? tion, for the use of thc Lavington and Bugbee plantatlsns. consisting of 50 feet of Land In width from thc point designated in the plat afore? said, and on ice Fee Farm plat, to the public Ashepoo Neck road. For fun her Particulars, apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street._nov30 tuf4 By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. ESTATE SALE-PLANTATION IN ST. ANDREW'S PARISH. At Private Sale HOPETON PLANTATION, belonging to Estate Wilkes, in St. Andrew's Parish, about five miles from Charleston, on the Stono River, opposite to John's Island, and on the Savannah A Charleston Railroad and main road. The tract contains about 975 acres of Land, about 725 of which are high Land, the balance marsh Land. About 400 acres of the Land arc cleared and adapted to the culture of cotton and provisions, and about 31 to rice. Excellent crops of cotton have been made upon the place for years. For particulars, apply at No. 23 Broad street. I10V16 tufo _ By LOUIS B. BeSAUSSUBE. A BARONY OF TWELVE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED (12,800) ACRES OF LAND. At Private Sale The BARONY or TRACT OF LAND, about 57 miles from Charleston and 23 from Mount Pleas? ant, on the Georgetown road, Charleston District, on the waters of Awendaw Creek, containing, ac? cording to the plat of John Fenwick, Surveyor, made In 1772. twelve thousand eight hundred acres of Land, being an original barony granted to Sir Nathaniel Johnson. On the tract Ls a large body of woods, and there Is a bold navigable creek, with several landings. There are a Dwelling House, barn and negro houses on the place. Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street. novio tufo Bj LOUIS B. DeSAUSSURE. ESTATE SALE-RESIDENCE ON MEET? ING STREET. At Private Sale The three-story BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 33 Meeting street, containing ten rooms, pantry, double piazzas, cistern. Ac., with brick kitchen, carriage house and stable. The premises have rc? cently been repaired. The Lot measures about 43 feet front, 211 feet deep, and 115 feet on thc back line. Apply as above at No. 23 Broad street. novio UifO_ By LOUIS P. DeSAUSSURE. JJESIDENCE IN CHARLOTTE STREET. At Private Salo Tho Wooden RESIDENCE on brick basement, on Hie north side of Charlotte street, known by 'he No. 22, containing Mx upright, two garret, one dressing rooms, two pantries, private stair? way, two piazzas, cistern, gas, Ac. On the prem? ises arc an excellent kitchen, a carriage house and stable. The Lot measures 80 feet front by 240 feet deep. Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street, novio tufo By LOUIS B. DeSAUSSURE. BRICK RESIDENCE IN HASEL STREET. For Sale The desirable three story BRICK RESIDENCE, on high basement, situate on the south side or Basel street, between Meeting and Anson streets, containing eight rooms, pantry, dressing room and two piazzas, extensive brick kitchen, car? riage house and stable. The Lot measures 50 feet front, by 190 feet deep, more or less. Apply as above at No. 23 Broad street. novio tufo Bj LOULS D. DeSAUSSURE. JJESIDENCE ON SOUTH BAY. At Private Sale The three story WOODEN RESIDENCE, Brici Basement, No. 28 South Bay, a few doors westo. Klinr street, containing six rooms, one pantry, dressing room, two piazzas; att ached ls a briok kitchen Lot jo feet Hont, by ino feet deep. ALSO, Adjoining the above ou Lamboll street, two two .-tory BUILDINGS, one containing four rooms, the other two rooms. Lot measures 50 Iront, by 160 feet deep. The two Lots together run from street to street. Apply ns above at No. 23 Broad street. novio tufo By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. QI TORE ON EAST BAY STREET. At Private Sale The THREE STORY BRICK STORE, on East Bay street, at the southeast corner of Cordes street, (which was occupied for near a quarter of a century by one of our most successful mer? chants, tho late Mr. Smith Mowry, Jr.) The Lot measures 23 feet front by oo feet deep. This property is one cf the most central on East Bay for business. Apply as above, at No. 2." Broad street. novl6 tufe Bj LOUIS I). DeSAUSSURE. HAVNE STREET STORE. RUNNING THROUGH TO MARKET STREET. For Sale or Rent The BRICK STOKE on the south side of Hayne street, opposite tho Charleston Hotel, now occu? pied by Mr. John Daly, measuring 25 feet on llaync street. 13 feet on Market street, and 197 feet In depth. These premjscs are admirably located for the wholesale trade, and will be sold on one-third cash, the balance in one, two and three years. Apply ns above, at No. 23 Broad street. novia tufo By J. FRASER MATH EWES. T>ICE AND PROVISION PLANTATION. AI Privat'' Sale Thal valuable RICE AND PROVISION PLAN? TATION, called 'b laney, situated at South Ferry, on the saidee River, containing 1333 acres-wo ckan d ami under bank, SOO lUgh land, S7 clear i d, balance weil Umbered with cypress, oak, Ac. The Plantation Ls now under cultivation, is well settled with Dwelling, barns and neirro houses, and known as one of thc best places on the river. Titles unexceptionable. For terms, apply tn J. FRASER MATH EWES, Real Estate Agent, No. 50 Broad street. octa fm_ By J. FRASER MATHEYVES. J> LANTATION IN BEAUFORT COUNTY. At Private Sale SPUING ISLAND PLANTATION, in Beaufort County, at the Junction of the Checbessce and Colleton Rivers, directly opposite Foo: Point, the proposed terminas Ol the Deep Water and West? ern Railroad. lt containa throe thousand (?'Xioi acres of high land, about two thousand pjnoni acres or which arc cleared, and of the most fertile char acter lor scalslandor short cottons and provi? sions. lt is abundantly supplied with sorinsmof good water am! adonis a line pasturage for all kinds of stock. on ne- Plantation Isa large Dwelling House and ample oiit'itiiMings. There are several act. tlements which render this prWM-rty pasy to be divided Into difieren! plantations. Being an is? la:.ii. it requires no fencing. lt commands a line view of the harbor of Port !:.. al: I- ten t'< ? mil?4 distant from the entra.ice; a , red health'.' to live at all the year, and well known as one of. the beal Sea Island Cotton Plan? tan nu on the < oast. novio rmi