Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. CHRISTMAS MAILS.-The postoffice will only be opea for the delivery of mails to-day between the hjprs of ?J? and os P. M. THE CHEAPEST YET.-The NEWS Job Office is now printing bill-heads In the best style and on flne paper, at $2 50 per thousand. Merchants, think oflt? MURDER IN FLORENCE.-A colored man named Arthur Mclntirc. was stabbed at Florence, S. C., on the 21st, by Ezra M. Davis, white, or Marion County. Mclutire lived but twenty-four hours after the occurrence. Davis was promptly arrest Sd, but gave bonds tor his appearance at the next term of court. "THERE'S REST TOR THE WEARY.'-The City Railway Company, with commendable liberality, have issued an order announcing to thc public that the ears Will be laid up on Christmas, and the drivers, condi; ;tors and all employees and at? taches have one day's freedom from the thraldom of their usual routine. THE BIG FIS?? AGAIN.-Tho grampus or whale captured by C. Spark and C. Gadsden, two colored fishermen, in the Ashley River some time since, has been carefully skinned and stuffed by Mr. W. R. Freeman, an experienced taxidermist, and will be on exhibition at Roddin's Stables in Meeting street, below Wentworth. About two barrels ol oil were secured when the fish was cut np. Professor Holmes kindly lent the fishermen much valuaoe assistance In the preservation of their trophy. THE CltlCKET ON THE HEARTH Went Off | very ?mioothiy last night, wanting only a fuller houstrxo make lt os successful as could bc de? sired. The holiday season had most to do with the small attendance, but the confusion worse confounded in King street Interfered with thc comfort or the* audience. We are glad, there? fore, to be able to state authoritatively that Mayor Pillsbury will not allow the blowing of trumpets or the making of any other noise In the vicinity of the Academy, and has ordered the ^immediate arrest of any person who may disre? gard this prohibition. CHRISTIANITY IN TURKEY.-The Nestorlan presbyter, Rev. Arthur Bogden, wUl preach to? morrow morning in Circular Church, Rev. W. H. Adams, pastor; in the afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Forrest, pastor, and at night, at half-past 7 o'clock, In the Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Smythe, pastor. Subject-"The Sufferings and the Persecutions of the Christians In Turkey.' In each of these churches a collection will be taken In aid of the suffering women and children of the Cretan christians, banished to Greece by their Turkish oppressors. TH* LITTLE MAJOR.-One of thc prominent attractions on the streets yesterday, that drew even the attention or those bent on Christmas preparations, was the grotesque appearance of little Major Fickling, the warrior cf the period. The soldierly deportment of this little son of Mars wa3 enhanced by a trim uniform of Confederate gray, In which cause the gallant Major had won his laurels. Though small In statue, be carried the weapon of a Collah, and handled lt tn a man? ner to elicit the plaudits of an admiring crowd. Where Bissel! &Co., the sponsors of the major, obtained the fowling piece he so proudly bore lt ls dLl%eult to say, but as a peripatetic adverti? sing medium, he was an undoubted success. FIRE.-About a quarter-past 4 o'clock yes? terday morning, a Arc was discovered in thc building known as Fordham's Hall, and though the alarm was quickly given, the firemen were unable to prevent the destruction of the property. The building was occupied by F. W. Elfe as a grocery store and residence, and everything was safe when he retired. The alarm awoke him about 4 o'clock, and on descending he found the back door open and the fire In the rear of the store. It spread with such rapidity that he was barely able to remove his family, and saved nothing. Thc building was owned by Mr. C. Meyers, or Summer? ville, and was insured In Mr. Z. B. Oakes' office. The stock and furniture were also Insured, the former In Messrs. Colbnrn A Howell's agencies. The origin of the fire ls noknown, but lt was evi? dently the work of ^n incendiary. CRUMBS.-A detachmeut of United States troops left for Florida last night on the City Point. The coroner's Inquest over Maurice Ball, the colored man whose body was found floating in Ashley River, ls still progressing. A fight occurred on East Bay on Thursday af? ternoon between two men, who mangled each other's countenances considerably with their teeth. The Chlcora Cornet Band have received their instrumenta through Messrs. Zogbanm A Young. The tootists were abroad last night, and the discordant harmony would have delighted a Mon golean musician. Some enterprising character has established a "merry go round'' on a vacant lot on Calhoun street tj^at will be well patronized by thc little gamins of that section. It ls furnished with a score of horses, and the aspiring equinauts can have a round of enjoyment at a small outlay. VON SAKTEN'S Music Box.-None of the vast crowds that have thronged Von Santen's store for the past few weeks hare failed to noUcc the magnificent music box that formed one of the principle attractions to the bazaar. The Hst of chances ls now full, and as the raffle is announc? ed for Monday next, all whose names are on the list are requested to come forward and do their beet endeavors to win the box. The raffling will . be conducted op the fairest way known. Tickets marked with the number of chances will bc put in one receptacle, and an equal number of blanks, one. of which is inscribed "Music Box," will bc placed In another. The boxes will bc presided over by two small boys, and the drawing from each box or hat be simultane?os, and as the ticket marked mosle box la drawn, the number drawn from the other box at the same time will be that which will give the lucky holder a handsome Christmas box. RKPORTE'D CONSPIRACY IN BARNWELL. The Augusta Chronicle mentions a report that a party of negroes In Barnwell County, names un? known, bad conspired to monler a planter in that section named Ashley. IQ order to carry out this plan they intended to make a raid on the barn of Mr. Ashley, and then when the owner came out to see what was the matter, they would have an op? portunity of shooting him without being detected. From some canse or other, however, the secret of the murderers, Uke the secrets of all conspira? tors, was betrayed, and Mr. Ashley was informed of the dbbeme laid against his life, and took mea? sures to provide for hui safety. Accordingly on the night when the attack was to be made, Mr. Ashley's son stationed himself, armed, near the barn In ambush. Not long after the young man had placed himself in wait, the negroes arrived on the ground and made an attack on the barn door. Whilst they were trying to force it open young Ashley fired on the gang, struck one of their number, and the rest of the would-be murderers took to their heels. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COIKT-COLVMBIA, DECEMBER 23-HON. GEO. S. BRYAN, PRESIDING. The United States vs. J. B. Glass, n. ia, $2228 SO. Ordered that P. W. McMaater, attorney for John Meighan and John Caldwell, executors, have leave to enter up a new execution to substitute the lost execution. The United State* vs. twenty-six wooden boxes of tobacco. Forteiture for viol Alon internal reve? nue laws. Ordered that the register of court ao pay to A. H. Monteith thc sum or $2s218 as in? former in said canse; and to A. S. Wallace, collec? tor of Eastern district, the sum of $J?2 18 for the use of the United States. The United States vs. twenty barrels distilled spirits, one distillery and appurtenances, claimed by W. H. Stack. Information for forfeiture. A verdict or not guilty having been rendered In the above entitled cause, ordered that the property be released to the claimant, W. H. Stack, upon his giving bond In the som or $5O0O, conditioned for the faithful return of sahl property or the value thereof, if the verdict and ruling of the court should be reversed. This order 19 taken without prejudice to the rights or either party. The court and Jury were occupied with the ouse of Boykln vs. Insurance Company until 3 o'clock, when the court took a recess tm T o'clock. At " o'clock, thc court resumed the consideration of tho epse, and the testimony was not closed till a late hour, when adjournment was had till to-mor? row, 10 o'clock. CHRISTMAS EVE. In tile Street?-The Shops and the Shop? pers-The Street Cars-The Markets Street Hucksters-Cutting Christmas Trees-Scenes in thc Churches-A "Word for the Poer, ?Sic. Though yesterday came in with a leaden sky ami an atmosphere, uncomfortably raw, it was easy to see, from thc moventcntson all sides, that it WES no ordinary day. At an early hour thc streets were filled with people, all anxious to procure some luxury for meir loved ones. All were cay? smiling and happy, front the benign grandsire to thc little prattler by his side, and all apparently intent upon thc same errand. Green? backs were brought from some hidden recess, and thc secret hoard was spent iu procuring some long coveted Christmas gift. It was evident that thc vast host or buyers who thronged the stores during the day were convinced that "it was far more blessed to give than to receive," and then purchases woo made with a liberal baud and without a thought of self. "All cares were Tor gotten, and the only business that engaged the attention was to make a selection from thc nu? merous articles that were presented in lavish pro? fusion. I ON KING BTOlsr. This, the great emporium of fashion, and thc favorite haunt of Santa Claus, was the centre of attraction, and was thronged with a happy crowd of all ages, classes, colors and conditions, eager to exchange their currency for Christmas gifts. Thc toy stores were soon transformed into miniature Babels, where lt was a vain effort to keep quiet, and almost impossible to be heard. Everybody wished to purchase and was not will? ing to bide his time. The numerous clerks were kept busily employed! but it was a libor of love into which all entered with a zest that made shopping for once a pleasure to both parties. Von Santen's, Kinsman's, Fleming's, Ward's, and the other toy and confectionery stores along the 6treet were prepared for the occasion, and pre? sented to their bewildered customers an array of plain, fancy and useful articles that far exceeded any similar display that has been made for years. Toys, however, were not the only attraction, the o'der and the wiser heads remembered the Christ mas dinner, and devoted some of their time to the pnrchase of the- necessary groceries, while others were busily employed in procuring an out? fit fy the New Year at the different clothing and dry goods stores. From Line street to the Battery the streets presented a busy appearance, entirely consistent with the Joyous Christmas season. ON THE STREET CARS. These were immensely popular, and were crowded with parties whose purchases had been completed, or with those who were on their way to the busy mart of Santa Claus. The platforms were occupied by packages of every description, which were watched with a tender solicitude by the little passengers. Each trip was a success, as fractional currone* was at a discount, and ten cents too trifling a sum to be saved. IN THE MARKETS. TJie markets were supplied with more than their usual fare, but all in abundance. Game was plen? tiful and the prices reasonable. Thc first market, where the feathered tribe are kept, was the most popular, and the loud remonstrances of the geese, turkeys, ducks and fowls, showed plainly that they did not appreciate the summary fate that was in store for them. No Christmas dlnucr ls perfect without a turkey, and the gobblers were gobbled np by anxious customers who feared they might lose thi3 delicacy. Geese and ducks came next on thc list, while the fowls were reserved for ordinary occasions. Meats of different kinds were displayed In tempting profusion, beef, mutton and pork pre? dominating ; but thc more savory venison was found at many attractive stalls. Farther on the vegetable market attracted attention, and theoW maumas, in their Christmas turbans, anxiously solicited thc passers to purchase. Their stalls were filled with everything that was In or out of season that could be procured for a Christmas dinner, and their appeals were not unheeded. The fruiterers had each converted their stands Into green booths, where apples, oranges and bananas were suspended from boughs of pine or Christmas bush, which shadowed their stock. Still further on the shrill cry of "eyestcr" denotes that the fish market has its claims on the Christ? mas purse, while the numerous tables spread for the freedmen sent up savory odors that were by no means disagreeable. Throughout the et'tire length of the market the moving throng had ap? parently but one object-Christmas was coming, a good dinner was a necessity, and It must be ob? tained. THE nCCISTERS. These formed an Important part of the body cor? porate on this occasion, and certainly succeded in making themselves hearg. In every portion of the city their shrill voices, calling their stock in trade, rose loud above the din of drays and other city noises. These Itinerant Venders were mostly strangers, and had visited the city for the pur? pose of raising money by thc sale of their pro? duce, which consisted principally of wood, pota? toes and game. Their prices were far below those asked lu the markets, and they soon effect? ed an exchange, which filled their pockets and sent them on their way rejoicing. CHRISTMAS TREES. In the suburbs a number of persons were en? gaged in cutting aud preparing Christmas trees, and thc green boughs that were borne through thc streets were signs that the good old custom was still in force, and the trees would soon be in a position to produce Christmas fruits. AT THE CnURCnES, More especially the Catholic, Episcopal and Lu? theran, the younger members of thc congrega? tions were preparing the Christmas decorations, and their nimble fingers were employed in twin? ing thc evergreens Into thc proper shapes. Wreaths, garlands and festoons were 60on form ex!, and letters of living green informed the wor hippers that unto them "a Saviour was born who would take away the sins of the world.'1 From early morn to dewy eve the streets aud -tores presented the same animated appearance, t; d lt was sot until a late hour that the purchases vere concluded, the preparations made, and the busy throng retired to dream of the coming Christmas. A PANDEMONIUM OF NOISE. The confusion of tongues at Babel must have caused a war of words by no means harmonious; but a proper idea of genuine, well-authenticated discord can only bc formed by those persons who ve ?tured on King street last night. Bauds of men aud boys, botli white and colored, in grotesque and fantastic costumes, paraded thestreetsand made night hideous by repeated blasts on honi3 and trumpets of all sizes, shapes aud sounds. To add if possible to thc confusion, the prohibition of Mayor Pillsbury was completely Ignored, and fire? works of all descriptions were freely exploded along thc street. The revellers had complete pos? session of thc street, and marched and counte: marched from George to Queen, blowing lustily, and varying that enteriainment with an occa? sional fusilade of fireworks. The neighborhood of thc Academy of Music was chosen as the rendezvous of the different bands, and the uolse made ia that locality was so aggravatingly loud that lt was heard lu thc auditorium, and destroyed much of thc plea? sure reit In listening to the play. The police were out in full strength, but were powerless, as the crowd was In a boisterous mood, and surged around in such a manner ns to prevent any ar? rests. Severs.! desperate charges were made at some parties, whose countenances were evidently borrowed for the occasion, but each sortie only caused a scatteration and a suddeu disappear? ance of what might bc considered even the sus? picion of a mask. The crowd was in a thorough good humor, and the shoppers who thronged the stores or flied slowly along the sidewalks, seemed to appreciate the spirit of fun that camed the loud display or hilarity. Christmas comes but once a year, but this season it has been announc? ed tu onr usually quiet city with more clamor and din than for years past, lt would be draw it rather mild to say, that thc advent was audi ble. wrrn THE roon. At this Season the widow and thc orphan, thc poor and the dist: essed, suffer the most and ap peal most earnestly to our charity and compas? sions. No man will enjoy Christmas the less for the knowledge that he has helped to make the day happy for some destitute woman or orphan child, aud at this season a small sacrifice will enable our people to accomplish a vast amount of good. The Fuel Society alfords an admirable c'jannel through which a most timely and accep? table Christmas gift may be bestowed upon the poor-with thc absolute certainty that lt will reach none but the most needy and deserving. This and other kindred and equally meritorious societies, just now especially, invoke the aid of ihe charitable, and it will bc remembered that every addition to their funds increases their power tn relieving those whom they have taken In their kindly charge. These societies, these representatives of the poor, whom Christ loved, must not ask in vain, and In their name we ask for al; that each citizen can spare, all-however little-tliat each can afford to give. SOMEWHAT BEZOTES. Some of the policemen who kept watch and ward over our good city last night, became deeply nffectcd at the solemnity of the occasion, and gave vent to their feelings in tumultuous bursts of emotion. One Individual who had been evi? dently seeing a man, was discovered gracefully entwined on a :tmp post at a prominent corner. He was kindly taken in charge by some of the star troupe, and ambled off, occupying a larger portion of the sidewalk than his beat entitled him to. To tue credit of Charleston, however, lt must bc said, that few persons were seen In the streets at any time yestordaywho were unable to navi? gate. The worshippers at the shrine of Bacchus must have held themselves In reserve, or have been contented with lighter wafts than usual. Several erratic Individuals, who were slightly mel? low, varied the noisy entertainment of the even? ing by some capital imitations of an Indian war whoop, but this was considered only a natural ex? uberance of spirits fomented by the occasion. CHRISTMAS AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Christmas will be celebrated to-day at thc Acade? my of Music by two performances, so that the ladies ard the children, as well as the sterner sex, will have an opportunity or witnessing either or both of two of the most attractive plays ever put on the boards. The Old Toymaster will hold his reception at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when thc "Cricket on the Hearth" will be performed. For the ladies and children there could not be a more pleasing play than this dramatization of Dickens' famous Christmas story. It will rest long in the memory, for "Dot" and "Bertha," and the "Old Toy master" cannot easily be forgotten. The play ls produced precisely as lt was originally brought out by Joseph Jefferson, and, as will be seen by a reference to last night's perrormance, will be put on the stage with taste, and performed with great ability. The doors open at one and thc perform? ance will be over by four. At night "The Streets of New York" will be played for the last time. This brilliant spetncular drama went off remarkably well on Thursday night, and the andlence Insisted on encoring "the snow storm" and "the fire." Nothing of the kind has been seen In this city since the war, and lt was thc general remark that the scenic effects would do credit to any large Metropolitan thea? tre. Thc view or the Everett House and Madison Square ls especially tine. This play will not be performed again this season, and should draw a crowded house. THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.-On Monday even? ing next, for the lirst time for more than ten years, Charleston will enjoy a genuine opera, brought out with all thc advantages which thc stage of our new and beautiful Academy affords, and marked by thc completeness and attention lo dctitlls which distinguish every entertainment produced under Mr. ford's auspices. Thc Calton Opera Company, in their tour through the coun? try, have every where won the most enthusiastic encomiums, and In Charleston, where thc popular taste seems to run so strongly In favor of opera, their triumph ls already assured. The company do not attempt the heavier operas, but limit their performances to the light and spark? ling music or Offenbach and other composers or the same school. But whatever they do undertake ls accomplished in the very best aud most conscientious manner. Thc Callous arc nearly related to thc Pync fnmily,whose singing, a dozen years ago, created so great a furore throughout thc country. Their styles are said to be very similar, and, strangely enough, the re? markable resemblance which Miss Louisa Fyne bore to the portraits ol Queen Victoria-when the Queen was young-ls also strikingly noticeable in Miss Susan Galton, the prima donna or this com? pany. This last lady ls ramous for her warbling and trilling, and introduces Into the operas, with wonderful effect, those old ballads we all love so well-"Coming thro' the Rye," "Home 8weet Horne," Ac. It will be noticed that the prices of admission to trie Academy are to remain unchang? ed, and seats can now be secured In advance. An L'?)-Town Market. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Having understood Indirectly that the city had been offered thc old railroad passenger de? pot, between John and Hudson streets, for a mar? ket, I was induced to stop in and look at lt, and Indeed, unl> ss the price be extravagant, I cannot | Imagine why thc proposal should not have been .I once accepted. The location ls the most ccu- j tral and best that could be found. The building ls very substantial, or brick with suite rooting; ls, I suppose, nearly 300 feet long, runntug through rroiu John to Hudson street, with openiugs on each, and from 6<' to 70 feet wide, with spacious yards on either side for carts^ wagons, Ac. lu thc towers on John street are several large rooms, some or which might be rented for rerreshraeut rooms, while others can be used for locking up meat, poultry, ftc, remaining unsold. Thc greut width of this building would allow of retaining the present luside arrangement, having a railroad track through thc centre, with a substantially floored platform ou either side sufficiently wide for two rows orstalls. This track, it appears to me, could be used to back the cars bringing from the country poultry, vegetables, eggs, game, fruit, ftc., tlius avoiding thc tumbling from thc cars iuto carts, which is always attended with much Injury to such produce. The present up town market, as ls called the shed In St. Philip street, is totally inadequate to the wants of the up town folks, as the pavement outside, lined with vegetable stands, will amply testify. Nor can room be spared for a single fruit or game stand ! Should the beautiful and commodious building on John street be really offered to the city, and the price in any way reas? onable, we hope the fathers will weigh Its many advantages and reconsider the offer. DP-TOWN. BUSINESS NOTICES. 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 his card printed on his envelopes. AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY.-" Brown's Bron? chial Troches'' are widely known as an establish? ed remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarse? ness, and other troubles or the throat and lungs. Their good reputation and extensive use has brought out imitations, represented to be the same. Obtain only " Brown's Bronchial Tro? ches." _ MESSRS. BlSSBLL & Co. have recently re? opened their hardware store on Hasel street, with a large and well selected stock or every article in that linc. Most or thc stock was purchased at prices that will enable the proprietors to sell at extremely low rates, and the attention of all per? sons desiring supplies is directed to thc sign of the big padlock, where they can obtain goods at prices that suit thc pocket. LADIES' AND MISSES' Pons.-C. H. Johnson, at the Temple of Fashion, No. 2C9 King street, has Just opened the largest and finest stock of Furs ever offered lu Charleston. You can find there the Real Musks, Ermine, Fitch and Astrac?n Sets, from $20 to $lou. Also, all or tho lower grades, from ti to $15 per set, and will still con? tinue to receive thc above goods until after New Year's. This ls the only place Where the finer gradei of Furs are kept. Don't fail to go and see them. dec24 fw2 H f^arbruarc, Cntlcrri, Ut. ARD WAR E GUNS. CUTLERY, Ac, ?fcc. Thc well known establishment of BISSELL'S HARDWARE STORE IS DAILY RECEIVING- NBW STOCKS OF AG RI CU LT U R AL IMPLEMENTS sven AS PLOUGHS, HARROWS, Ac. ALSO, JUST RECEIVED, A 8DTTLY OF HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. Call and examine, and then judge for your selves. Look out for the sign of the "MAMMOTH PAD LOCK.'' in Hasel street. ?S-TERMS STRICTLY CASH. deo25 10 X ^OliOClTJ ?00?5. M A S C H E E R . "BUT ONCE A YEAR! THE I1ICHEST AND TnE SICEST MINCE PIES MINCE PIES MINCE PIES In the City, always on hand or made to order at short notice, ALSO, TURKEYS Game Pastry Iced Cakes, Jellies, Ac. Ac. AT TULLY'S OLD STAND, No. 124 KING STREET, NEAR QUEEN STREET. decS2 6_ J^T No. 215 EAST BAY. FOR SALE BY PAUL, WELCH A BRANDES, SELECTED EXPRESSLT FOR THE HOLIDAYS, 500 bbls. Prime NORTHERN APPLES Red Baldwins, Spitz, Twenty Ounce, Gills Leeks, Ac. 50,000 Florida Oranges 30,000 West India Oranges 20,000 Ruatan and Baracoa Cocoanuts loo boxes Messina and Palermo Lemons 100 boxes Layer Raisins, quarters, halves and wholes 50 kegs Malaga Grapes 15 cases Assorted Smyrna Figs, in baskets, layers, drums, }?, }i and 1 lb boxes 10 frails Compressed Dates 50 bbls Fresh Nuts Walnuts, Pecans, Brazils, Filberts, Al? monds 75 cases Assorted Goblet and Tumbler Jel? lies 800 boxes "Astonishing Sfrprise'' Candy GOO boxes Keller's Favorite Package Candies 20 boxes Red and White Rock Candy so boxes Assorted Stick and Lump Candy. AND PRUNES Cuffants Citron Fruits in Syrup Cinger and Lime Juice Cordial Raspberry Vinegar, Ac., Ac. A Fresh Cargo or BANANAS, PINES, Ac, shortly expected. PAUL, WELCH A BRANDES. decl3 12 "D ANANAS FOR CHRISTMAS. 70 bunches of the tines; kind or thc RED BA? NANA, just arrived. ALSO, IN STORE, 20 bbls. or One RED APPLES 40 boxes or these superior Messina Lemons Cocoanuts, Dates, Figs, Cranberries, and Sweet? meats In abundance. Call at once at MKS. C. D. KENRICK'S, No. 83 Market street, south side, dec24 2_ Near Meeting street. ?IIRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS. SIGN OF THE EAGLE ! SIGN OF THE EAGLE ! SIGN OF THE EAGLE ! No. 235 KING STREET, Directly opposite Hasel street. WATCHES, JEWELY, SILVER AND PLATED-WARE, FANCY GOODS, Ac, Ac. The subscriber desires to call thc attention of lils rrlends anil thc public generally to his large and well selected 6tock or above named goods, suitable for gifts on the approaching holidays. A dill ls solicited. JAMES E. SPEAR. dCC22 4 QIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. JEWELRY IN GREAT VARIETY, OF TUR LATEST AND MOST ELEGANT DESIGNS BROOCHES AND EAR-RINGS, Bracelets, Watch Chains, Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Collar Buttons, Lockets, Scarr Pins, Armlets, And Necklaces. DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS, Charms or all kinds, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Sterling Sliver Spoons and Forks, NAPKIN RINGS, BUTTER KNIVES, Fancy Pieces, singly and In Cases, Opera Glasses, Spectacles, Microscopes and Optical Goods, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac. The place to go for Ute above, and an Induite Varloty ol FANCY GOODS. IS AT JAMES ALLAN'S, decl8 stuthlmo No. 307 King street. fine QVr.o. 4 T THE HASEL STREET BAZAAR, A (orrosiTE THE SYNAGOGUE.) CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! Cil ROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS! CHROMOS ! Thc largest assortment or F R A MED CHROMOS Ever secu iu Charleston. r H I c E F u O M FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. FIFTY GENTS To TWENTY DOLLARS. Jtw The Tabllc are invited to call and ex? amine dec21 ?roceries, Conors, Ut. jg ASTERN HAY! EASTERN HAY! A prime article now landing nt Central Wharf and Tor sale in lots to suit purchasers, by dec25 1 A. McCOBB, JR.. H ENRY COBIA & CO. , No. 26 VENDUE RANGE, OFFER FOR SALE: 10 hilda, choice New liacon SHOULDERS, lo bilda. Choice New C. It. Sides. AND 20 boxes Western D. S. Shoulders. 20 boxes Western D. S. C. It. Sides. 10 boxes Western I). S. Cumberland?. 5 boxes Choice S. C. Strips. ALSO, Molasses, Sugars, Caudles, Ac. dcc2.i JJAY! HAY! HAY! A prime article now landing at Kerr's wharf. For sale In lots to suit purchaser.?. dec24_A. GAGE A CO. ?1EED RICE. 1000 bushels very Prime SEED RICE. For sale by J A M KS R. PRINGLE A SON, Factors and Commission Merchants, dec?s HtnthG No. fl Adger's North Wharf. T IVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 2S00 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, just received per steamship "Adalia," and for sale by ROBERT MURE A CO., dcc24_Boyce's Wharf. JJ E R RINGS! II ERRING SI Just received, 1700 boxes Scaled HERRINGS, medium size, and bright. For sale by JOHN A THEO. GETTY, decir. North Atlantic Wharf. TTTHITE STOVED SALT. 500 sacks best WHITE STOVED SALT, now landing per steamship "Adalia" from Liverpool, and for sale lu lots to suit purchasers by ROBERT MURE A CO., UCC2-I _ _Boyce's Wharf. EWAN'S SPARKLING EDLNBURG A LE M' loo casks, in pint stone jars, ex steamship Ada? lia, from Liverpool. Landing and for sale by W. H. CHAFFE A CO., dcc23 thstu.T No. 2U7 East Bay. mAYLOR'S ALBANY CREAM ALE. A fresh supply of this Celebrated Brand of ALE received fresh every week, in barrels and half barrels. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEILL A SON, Agents for South Carolina, decll_No. 167 East Bay. SEED POTATOES, TN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. 500 barrels Genuine Seed Potatoes. 200 barrels Chile Reds loo barrels Garnett Reds 100 barrels Western Reils 50 barrels Pink-Eye Reds 50 barrels Harrison's and Goodrich's. With a Tew barrels of Early Rose and other choice Seed. For sale by JOHN F. ONEILL A SON, decll stnthlmo No. 1G7 East Bay. JAMES COSGROVE, Manufacturer of SODA WATER, Bottled Ameri? can Porter and Ale, and Importer of English Ales and Porter, OFFERS AT LOW RATES: 200 dozen BASS' LONDON ALE 150 dozen [Hubert's Loudon Porter. Purchasers will consult their own advantage by Inspecting his stock before applying elsewhere, AJI orders promptly attended to, and families sup? plied nt the shortest notice. deeS3 3 STRIPS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, SYRUP, TONGUES, Ac. 3000 lbs. Extra Small SUGAR-CURED STRIPS 5000 lbs. Extra Large L. C. Dry Salted Sides GOO Choice New York Smoked Tongues 5000 lbs. Now York Pig Shoulders cooo lbs. Prime Neck Bacon 300 I'ncanvased Hams ;:u bbls. Prime Delaware S. II. Syrup. loo boxes Soap and Cundlcs soo sacks Liverpool C. Salt, lu seamless sacks. Landing and in Store, and for sale by LAUREY A ALEXANDER. dcc23 ths2 No. 137 East Bav. T IQUORS ! LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. The subscribers having been appointed Role agents for HENRY WALLACE A CO., Philadelphia, ror thc sale or their fine OLD RYE, WHEAT AND BOURBON WHISKIES, are prepurcd to make a liberal discount on large orders. A Tull supply of the above Whiskies always on hand. Parties about purchasing would do well to give us a call before negotiating elsewhere. BYRNE ft FOGARTY, CORNER CHURCH AND CHALMERS STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. novo tuths2moB c Il A M P A G N E S . ? o fr ? W WOET A CUANDON'S IMPERIAL Vc Clicquot Ponsardin Piper A Co. Heldseick Mumm's Dry Verzenay Mumm's Verzenay. V. Bonche Fils A Co.'s _ ft G Napoleon's Cabinet Carte Blanche w Cabinet H Dry Verzenay. tr. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., ft No. 275 Kine street. i-a nniETY-PIVE QUA R T E li L CASKS CHOICE SHERRIES, OF OLD IMPORTATION. CHAMPAGNES, CLARET, LIQUORS, COR? DIALS, Ac. IMPERIAL PALE SHERRY ) ? Super Amontillado | ^ Super Golden I ? Cabinet | " Vino de Pasto I .** Super Pule J g io quarter casks Flue Table Sherry, low price. M A D E I R A WINE. 5 quarter casks COOLIE, WELCH BROS. SOUTH? SIDE. BRANDI E S . i quarter cask Finest COGNAC, vintage is-is. We consider this Brandy equal to any wc have ever-ottered for sale. 5 eighth casks Choice Old Cognac, ) Vintage J. A F. Marten's ami Vineyard, J IStiS, '05, '62, Proprietors, ) 'ss. RUM. i puncheon HIGH FLAVORED JAMAICA. SCOTCH WHISK E Y. 1 puncheon J. RAMSEY'S. CHAMPAGNE. I CLARETS. VeCIIquot Chateau Margeaux Vin imperial Green Seal I Chateau La Rose Mumm's Dry and SwcctjMargeaux Medoc Vt reena; ?st. Julien Piper Ileldselck |Medoc Siller; Mousscavx. ? PauUlac. HOCK WINES. INUITS \ iturgun Marcobrunncr Chablis While j dy Liebfraumilch ?Alto Duro Port Seton Erbacher 'Dry Port Geiscnhelmcr Pure Juice. Stun erne. C O R D I A L S . CHARTREUSE, Curacoa, Annlsctto, Candle, Parfait Amour. Rose, Noyaux, Swiss Absinthe, Bcnadictinc, Vermonth. BITTERS. ANGUSTORA, linker's. Hnstettcr's Drake's Margentbropen, Getreide K?mmel. P 0 R T ?? R AND ALE. HIBBERTS BROWN STOUT. Guinness' Extra Stout. Jeffrey's and lt. Youngers' Sparkling Ale, Bass A Tennant's Pale Ale. For sale by ilet-3 Ilut? KLlNCK, WICKENBERG A CO. TFTOU WANT NOTE, LETTER AND J CAP PAPERS and ENVELOPES, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting sirte:, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston. S. C. decU Cmos Unction Erales-irntare Slaps. By I. S. K. BENNETT. HANDSOME FURNITURE, Ac, AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, the 3lsr instant, at half-past 10 o'clock, I will sell at public outcry, at rcsldcnco No. 24 Pitt street, A choice assortment of PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. CONSISTING IN TAUT OF: ROSEWOOD SOFA, Arm Chair, Marble-top Cen? tre Table, Marble-top Bureau, very handsome; Black Walnut Sofa, Chans, Ann Chairs, large Oak Extension Dining Table, Oak Dining-room Chairs, Mahogany Marble-top Stands, Spanish Mahogany Bedsteads, very tine Hair Mattresses, Brussels Carpet, Elegant Gilt Mirror, Oil Paintings-Win ship's, large size. 39x20x49; Refrigerator, Three Canaries, with handsome cages, Ac, .tc. Conditions cash. Articles to be removed imme? diately after sale. dec25 smwthf? R EAL ESTATE SALE. Martha M. Fishburne, Widow and Administra? trix of Benjamin P. Fishburne, deceased, vs. Ben? jamin P. Fishburne and others, Heirs at Law of Benjamin P. Fishburne, deceased, and George Warren and others, the Creditors of Benjamin P. Fishburne, deceased-Bill for Don er to Murshal Assets and for Relief. By virtue o? a decretal order, made In above mentioned case. I will sell before the Court? house, in Walterboro' on MONDAY, the 3d day of January next. All ll.iit PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, in Hie Conn ty of Colleton, near thc Round 0, con? taining eleven hundred and seventy-six acres; bulling and bounding north on lands of Perry and others, east on lands of Sanders, southon lands or Sanders and Bedon, and on thc w est on lands of Bedon, Lemacks and others: excepting about two hundred acres which has been set apart as Dower, as a plat thereof upon file in my oillcc. Reference being thereunto had will more fully represent. Terms-Onc-half-casb; balance on a credit of ono year. Purchaser to pav for papers and stamps. A. C. SHAFFER, C. C. C. Clerks Office, Colleton County, Deccnber", 1S09. decl3mws9 EAL ESTATE SALE. Fi nnic A. Terry. Executrix Jos. B. Perry, de? ceased, vs. Stobo B. Perry and others. Devisees of Jas. B. Perry, deceased; (ieorge M. Rivers, Trustee, and Josiah G. Prichet and others, Credi? tors or Jas. B. Perry, deceased.-In Equity. Bill for Dower to Marshal Assets and to Enjoin Creditors. By virtue or a Decretal order, made in above stated cause, I will sell heroic the Court House, In Walterboro', on MONDAY, the 3d of January next ensuing, All those TRACTS OF LANDS belonging to the Estate or Josiah B. Perry, situate on the Round 0, in St. Bartholomew's Parish, County or Colle? ton, containing about two thousand two hundred acres, bounded north by lands or Sleigh, south by lands formerly of Dr. Perry, east by lands or Al? len Willis, and Estate or Willis, and west by lands or Sayle Hlott, and lands formerly or Dr. Perry, excepting four hundred and seventy (470) acres which has been set apart as Dower, as a plat thereor on file in my office, reference being thereto had, will more fully represent. ALSO, A HOUSE AND LOT situate in the village of Walterboro', bounded north by lot of David (.'roovcr, south by street which separates lt from the lot of Joseph Fraser, east by a vacant lot, and west by lot of Chas. Warley. ALSO, A LOT with Law Office thereon, situate on Court? house Square, In the village of Walterboro'. Terms-One-har cash ; balance on credit of twelve months. Purchaser to pav for papers and stamps. A. C. SHAFFER, C. C. C. Clerk's Office. Colleton Comity. dccl3 mwso jD EAL ESTATE SALE. LAURENCE W. O'HEAR ASSIGNEE OF O'llEAR, ROPER & STONEY, vs. JAMES SANDERS, SAMUEL SH ETTA R AND OTHERS-BILL FOR FORECLOSURE, SALE AND RELIEF. By vin nc of a Decretal Order made In thc above stated cause, I will sell before thc Courthouse, lu Walterboro'; on MONDAY, the 3d or January next ensuing. All that PLANTATION or TRACT OF LAND, situate and being in the Parish of St. Bartholo? mew's, County or Colleton, on thc line or the Sa? vannah and Charleston Railroad, commonly known as "Schmidt's;'' butting and bounding north on land ol Major Charles Warley and on landor Maria Glover, cast on land or "the Rev. Wm. O. Prentiss and on land formerly or Marla Croll, south un laud or Dr. Francis s. (?lover and on land or John W. Lewis, and or. the aforesaid land of Charles Warley, containing between 1100 and ljoo actes, suitably divided In cotton and rice land, (-avlng and reserving the Cemetery of sahl Plantation.] Terms-Half cash: balauce on a credit of twelve mouths. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. A. C. SHAFFER, C. CO. Clerk's Oltlce, Colleton Coun.y, December, 1809. dec 13 mwsu Auctioneers' JJnuatc ?alcs, &c. By J. DRAYTON FORD. \VALUABLE RICE PLANTATIONS TO TO RENT. Will bc Rented NORTH CHACHAN Plantation, on western branch of Cooper River, containing about 80 acres rice land and large quantities of cotton and pro? vision land. With lt will bc rented a comfortable Residence In thc salubrious Village or Cordesville, two miles distant. ALSO, SOUTH CHACHAN Plantation, adjoining the above, containing about 270 acres rice land, and large ami rich fields for highland crops. The above Plantations are now both under sue cessfol cultivation. ?hev will be rented singly oi together. J. DRAYTON FORD, dec23 thstu3 No. 40 Broad street. .financial. rjIWO THOUSAND DOLLARS GOLE WANTED. Apply to . P1NCKNEY BROTHERS, dccl6 North Atlantic Wharf. L OUIS Mc LAIN BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 48 BROAD STREET. Charleston. S. C. Stocks. Bonds and Gold bought, carried am sold short In New York City. Particular attention paid to thc purchase am sale of all klHds or Southern Securities. nets QUECKS ON NEW YORK ANO BILLS ON ENGLAND AND FRANC! SOLD. STERLING AND FRANCS BOUGHT. ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS, By LESESNE & WELLS, nov2 3mos No. 10 BROAD STREET. Scuiing itlacljincs. EWING MACHINES S Tlie place to buy SEWING MACHINES ls where you have a choice or styles or differen makers. I have thc best single and double-thread Ma chines now before the public. THE WILLCOX A GIBBS' SILENT MACHINE AND TUC "WEED" F. P. LOCK-STITCH Are thc simplest and most reliable Machine made. Every Machine is warranted to give satis ruction, or lt will be exchanged for other kinds All kinds or Sewing neatly and promptly done Orders taken for all Urst class Sewing or Kniltini Machines, Needles, Oil, Thread, Silk, Ac REPAIRING as usual. D. B. HASELTON, mavl stuthly No. 307 King street. xpxposrnoN UNIVERSELLE, PARIS 1S67. WHEELER A WILSON. THE COLD MEDAL. HIGHEST PREMIUM. LOCK-STITCH. SEWING AND BUTTON-HOL M ACHI M E S . The only Cold Medal. dccJl Eighty-two Competitors. &nrtion Soirs-S?tutc Sloss. Bj H?TSON LEE, Auctioneer. BELL VS. THE BANK OF SOUTH CAR? OLINA. on TUESDAY, -Itti day of January, 1870, will be sold at the Old Custom House in Charleston. All that LOT Ol' LAND with the Buildings and improvements thereon, sit?ale at the northwest corner o? East Day and limad streets, in the City of Charleston, measuring and containing In front on Broad street, forty-seven (17) feet more or less; on the back or north Hue - feet more or less; on the east line-feet more or less, and on the west line-feet more or less, and butting and bound? ing to the north on laud of Charles Litchgl, to the south nu Broad street aforesaid, to the east on Dasi Bay street, and to the west on land of estate of Mitchell King, as wm more fullv appear by plat of John A Mitchell, snrvevor. Terms-One-third cash'in United States curren? cy ?balance payable in two equal successive annna 1 ai instalments, arith Interest thereon, at the rate of seven percent, payable annually, secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers and mortgage of premises; the buildings to bc insured policy of insurance assigned, the purchaser or purchasers, however, beiug at liberty to pay the whole purchase money in sash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. dec22 w2 stu2 E. W. M. MACKEY. S. C. C. EXTENSIVE SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, south Carolina, Kershaw County-In the Cir? cuit Court, in Equity.-Theodore Lang, Guard ?an, et a?jys. Thomas J. Workman, Executor..-Bill mr Account, to sell E.-' te. call in Cre Hors, Ac Rebecca Workman, vs. Thomas J. Workman Ex? ecutor.-Bill for Dower and Account. In pursuance of an order made In the above bills at September Term, ?A. D., 1869, I will sell, before the Courthouse in Cat len, on MONDAY, thc third day of January, A. D. 1870, being the tlrst Monday in the month: All the remaining REAL ESTATE of John Work? man, deceased, in suit! County, viz : 1. LOT in Town of Camden, No. 1211, on East De Kalb street, on which there ls a two story Building, with six rooms, outblldings, Ac, occu? pied at present hy F. J. Collier. 2. Lots 1012,1013 and 1014, on which there is a two story Building, eight rooms und outbuild? ings, corner of Church and Rutledge streets, front on Rutledge, occupied by E. J. Carter. 3. Half Lot No. 1227, corner Market and Rut? ledge streets, one story House, four rooms, kitch? en, Ac, occupied by Thomas Levy. 4. Lots No. 1090 and 1091, fronting on Rutledge street, House with eight rooms, outbuildings, Ac, occupied by Mrs. Baker. 5. Lots loso, 1087 and 1088, vacant, on Market street. 6. Lots 1050 and 1051, on Rutledge street. House with four rocms and kitchen, back store, Ac, oc? cupied by W. D. Cooper. 7. Lots 1048 and 1049, on corner of Broad and'. Rutledge streets. Large Buildings, containing H?X stores under one roof, ofllces, Ac, occupied .' by Baum Brothers, Messrs. Cloud, Goss, Carter, and others. 8..Lot Ko. 104", on Broad street, one-story Dwelling-house and Store, occupied by Mrs. WUV Hams and W. Ellas. 9. Lot on Broad street, No. 1043, one-story Store? house, occupied by Mrs. C. Nash. 10. Lots No. 1040, on Broad street, and No. 1061' on Market street, two-stdy Store and Dwelling house, Ac, occupied by J. ChrisUanson. 11. Lot No. 1034, on Broad street, and No. 1062; on Market street, two story Dwelling and Store? house, Ac, occupied by J. K. Goodale. 12. North half Lot, No. 1176, on Broad street, one-story Storehouse, occupied by A. M. Ken? nedy. 13. Lots Nos. C35, 63? and 637, on corner of Fair and York streets, two one-story Dwelling-houses^ occnpled by Mrs. Honnie and P. Green. 14. Kirkwood Lot, House with eight or ten rooms, Ac, occupied by Wm. Scott. 15. Six hundred and twenty six acres of Land, formerly of Joseph A. W. Berry, In Kershaw County, adjoining lands of David Barnes and others. 16. One Tract of eighteen hundred and nine? teen acres, on Sanders' Creek and Gnm Swamp. 17. Interest of George E. DeBruhl and Jesse DeBruhllnslx hundred acres, being Land where? on Vf. E. DeBruhl resided, being one-half interest, bounded by lands of C. Perkins and R. Cameron. 18. Interest in a Tract of some three hundred and four acres, more or less, part of a Tract of eight hundred acres originally granted to Samuel Reynolds, lying on Pine Tree Creek, bounded by lands of W. M. Shannon, John Player, Levy Brad? ley, ami others. 19. At risk of former purchasers, one Square, IC Lots, No. 365 to 410, bounded by Meeting, Market, Wutcrcc and East Broad streets, bought by E. J. Cuuaway. 20. Thirteen Lots, Nos. 90.100, 107, 108, 31, 02, 84, 85 and 80, and pam of Lots Nos. 87. 88, 89 aud 109. Bounded north by Square U, west by Broad and east, by Meeting street, bought by Frank Carter. ALSO, One PEW in Presbyterian Church In Camden. Two Shares Camden Bridge Stock. Two Shares w. A N. O. Telegraph Stock. Seven Shares stock Bank Camden. sixty-seven Shares S. C. R, R. Stock. Sixty-seven Half Shares S. C. R. R. Stock. Terms-For personalty cash; for real estate, on all sums of and under $1000, one-fourth cash, bal? ance In one, two aud three years tn equal annual instalments, with interest payable annually; on all sums over $1000, ten per cent, cash, balance on like credit and terms credit portion to be secured by bond, personal sureties, a mortgage of tho premises and an assignment of policy of Insur? ance on thc buildings sold. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. W. D. MCDOWALL, Receiver. For information, apply to the Solicitors, J. B. - KERSHAW and WM. M. SHANNON, Camden, . S. C. dec21 tnws4 LARGE SALES OF VALUABLE~LANDS at Camden, S. C. As Attorneys and Sollctors, the subscribers will have sold in Camden, on MONDAY, '.he third day of January next, under Fiera Facias, and under Decrees lu Equity, Large numbers of valuable parcels of LAND near Camden, forming lists too extensive for general advertisement. By arrangements, Sher :ifs Sales as well as Equity Sales will be mad? mostly on credit. For lists and Information applv to either of the undersigned. JOS. B. KERSHAW. WM. M. SHANNON. Camden, S. C., December 20,1869. dcc'Jl tuths5fl_ "J^OT OF LAND AND DWELLING, DLBOSE EGLESTON. WM. J. EGLESTON VS^ MARY E. EGLESTON, AND OTHERS. In pursuance of an order of court in this cause, will be sold at auction, at the cid Postoffice, in. Charleston. S. C., to thc highest bidder, on MON? DAY, the 3d day of January, 1870, at ll o'clock, A. M.. All that LOT OF LAND, with the wooden Dwel? ling House thereon, situate on the north side of Warren street, west of Thomas street (next to? nic residence of Loftus C. Clifford, Esq.) The res? idence contains nine rooms and two dressing rooms, double piazzas, Ac; the kitchen contains six rooms. The Lot measures on the front line 91 feel, and on thc west line 80 feet; also an undi? vided half Interest in the right of way over a strip or land Included between thc south and west lines of the lot now or late of Rev. J. S. Hanckel, and a line connecting SM feet east of the north? west corner of the lot east of this Lol, and le Inches north of the south line nf said Hanckel, and then running west 82 feet 2 Inches, and then northwardly to thc nor:h line of the lot of said Rev. J. s. Hanckel, dividing the privy into tn? equal parts, as per plat recorded In the office ot. Registrar of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston County, in Book C, No. 12, page 221. Terms-One-third of purchase money to be pal* in cash ou day of sale; balance In one and two years thereafter in equal annual instalments,., with Interest from day of sale, payable annually, purchaser giving bond and good security and a mortgage' o( premises, and paying for papers and revenue stamps. S. B. CLOWNEY. Clerk of Common Pleas for Fairfield County. decll s4ml ?pTE FEREE'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Court or Common Pleas, for thc Fourth Circuit of the State of South Carolina, sitting in Equity in the case of Morris K. Jesup, et al, vs. the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company, et al, will be sold at Public Auction, at the door of the Court? house in Wilmington, in the state of North Caro? lina, at ll o'cloc": A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the 5th dav of January, 1870, All that portlun of the WILMINGTON AND? MANCHESTER RAILROAD which hes 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 md appurtenances, ns set forth and more particu arly described in thc several mortgages men? tioned In the proceedings. Thc terms of the sale arc cash; the bonds of the Company secured by the mortgages mentioned in the report of the special referee, and filed tn tli" case, to be accepted from the purchaser pro rat.i as part payment in the 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 ia thc hands of the purchaser; and provided, also, that btiillcient cash be paid ii: to cover costs, charges and expenses of sale; tht onrchaser also to pay for papers. W. ALSTON PRINGLE, Speck I Referee. Charleston, 10th November, 1869. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE. J\. By permission or Hon. George Buist, Judge of Probate, will be sold at Public Sale, on WED? NESDAY, the nth day of January next, at the plantation of the late S. W. Williams, St. James' Goose Creek, All the HORSES, Mules, Cattle.i Hogs, Sheep. Wagons, Cart. Blacksmith's Tools, Household Furniture, Corn, Pea?, Fodder and other Provi? sions and movables-the property of thc said In? testate. FREDERICK CONNER, dec23c3* Administrator. IF YOU WANT SCHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS of all kinds, cheaper than you can purchase elsewhere, go to EDWARD PERHff. No. I Si Mi "line: street, opposite Charleston Hotel, charleston, S. C. ' decl46moa