The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 01, 1870, Image 3

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t CITY A F F A I US . Meeting? Th?-? Day. Typographical Society, at a P. Bf. Medical Society, :tt 7 r. M. Homestead Building and Loan Association, at 7 P. M. Young Men's Christian Association, at half-past 7 P. M. Tut. CHEAPEST YET.-The NEWS Job Oilier now printing hill-heads in thc best style and on fine paper, at jaso per thousand. Merchants, think ef if POSTOPFICH FACILITIES.-As n partial cele? bration cr Ne >- Year's ?lay, tho rosto nico win bc dosed to-dsy for tire delivery of mails front half past io A. M. to hair-past 5 p. ar. -o '?'UK COUNCIL CAUOP?.-Though thc erudite members of Council met in secret session last night to consider the License bill, wc learn, in lite expressive language of one or thc number, that the meeting was intended to make the Al? dermen thorongUly acquainted with the bill and to preven: a repetition or thc superlative rolly that distinguished the meeting ofThursday night. RH?OLtmoN DAT.-To-day begins a new year, and is therefore styled "Kew Year's Day," when it should really bo called Resolution Day, because all. without regard to sex, occupation, color or previous condlon, make resolutions to be better pnecfor'.h, and keep them twenty-four hours or til the temptations, which they resolved to re? sist, press?t themselves. -?-. LA DI bf*' MONUMBN'TU. ASSOCIATION AT ?DGE HHt.n.-At K?gefleld Courthouse, S. C., on thc -Oth Inst., a number of ladies organized a monu? mental association. Mrs. Rebecca Bland, widow or the late Colonel E. Bland, of thc Confederate army, was chosen president; Mrs. Robert Mims, vice-president; Mrs. Walter Hill, treasurer: and Mr*. Charlotte WlgfalL secretary. SEW YEAR'S NIGHT.-The season of Iii.' Gal? ton Opera Troupe closes to-night, when will bc performed "Jessie Let;,"and the "BUnd Beggars." '.Jessie Lee" is the work r>r George Macfarran, an English composer, less widely known than Balfe, but u more thorough musician. Thc libreto ls written by the dramatic author, John Oxenford. The "P.liad Beggars" is Offenbach! This Ls the last nigh; or the season, ami we c\?.?ct aa over? flowing house. TH'S SKATING CAKXTVAT. AT Tne WIDOWS' HOME.-Wa have hut the same account to reppat or the increasing Interest in thc Skating Rink. The number who visited it yesterday was larger than at any time before. To day being Saturday, and Kew Year's Day, the rooms will be open from 12 o'clock noon until io at night. Doubtless mal tituties or the children will avail themselves of thc opportunity to see skating without suffering from the cold weather which thc usual accompaniment ol' genuine skating scenes. WRBK OP PRAYER.-Thc Committee of Minis? ters beg to announce that the third annual week of prover, observed by Christians throughout the Vorld, begins on Sabbath next, and includes thc firs: week or thc year. Divine service may bc ex? pected n*. Ttethct Church, corner of Calhoun and Pitt stree'?, Sunday nisht at 7 o'-tock, and will be continued every night in thc churches of differ em denominations, and every afternoon at half past 3 o'clock in thc lecture room of the Circular Church. Christians or all denominations, more especially all ministers of the Gospel, are Invited t? attend. '1'H? SPANISH FI.BBT. - Tito frigate Pizzaro will not come to thc city as anticipated, but thc entire fleet will probably depart this morning. They were awaiting orders yesterday, and .the tug Samson has been engaged to tow them to sea. On Wednesday W. A. Crawford, the chief en? gineer of Ko. ll, had a difficulty with Daniel Gur? ney, assistant engineer of No. 17. ia which the latter was struck by an iron bar on the temple, injuring him seriously. Crawford has been ar? rested ou a warrant Issued by Magistrate T. J. Mackey. I "SITED STATES COURT-HON. G BO. S. BRYAN, PRESIDING-DECEMBER 31, 1369.-Bx parte L. T. Taylor and L. H. Taylor, In rc M. R. Hunnicutt. Petition to establish lien. Order or payment granted. Ex parte B. D. Lazarus, In re A. Race, assignee. Ordered to show cause why attachment lor con? tempt should not issue. Ex parte G. W. Rradrord. Petition for final discharge. Granted. Ex parte J. P. Wilson, in re M. Byrd. Petition 1? establish lien. Order- of sale granted. Kx parte Samuel Owens, In re J. T. K. Dargan. Inunction issued against creditors, aud petition oriisslgnec dismissed. Kx parte L. Lellar, lu re M. T. Tldewell. l'eti titia to establish lien. Order of sale granted. EMANCIPATION DAT.-The anniversary of the ?mancipation proclamation of Abraham Lincoln will be celebrated to-day by the freedmen of the city. Thc different companies, societies and or? ganizations will assemble at 8 o'clock this morn? ing on Meeting street near Charlotte, and after feruling in procession, will march through Meet? ing to Calhoun, through Calhoun to Biog, down Ring to Broad, through Broad to East Bay, up the Bay and through Queen to Meeting, and thence to the Military Hall. The emancipation proclama? tion will bc read by B. B. Artson, and an oration delivered by W. H. Mishaw. The followlng.are the officers of the day : Mar? shals, Richard Pepper, Peter Robertson, Robert Williams, Bcnjamiu Mills, J. J. Grant, H. C. Bell and A. Smith; president, A. Yandcrpool; vice presidents, A. J. Hausier, W. J. Whipper, J. P. Howard. T. J. Mackey, A. L. Hammond and Peter Ash: secretaries, II. G. Thomas, Robert James, J. lt. Plumeau, J. B. Washington. Jr., and E. M. Brawlcy. TUB RURAL CAROLINIAN.-The January mun? ker of this sterling magazine opens with an illus? trated aud interesting article on fish-farming This is an interesting subject, and a plan ls sug? gested by which thc complicated process of arti? ficial impregnation may be dispensed with In the South. Next comes ai article on "The Botany of the Rice Field," showing the means of destroy? ing :he grasses and plants which interfere with iiie growth or rice. This article ls written by Dr. y. M. Forster. From Austin, Texas, comes an article on "The Value of Sorghum," which is fol? lowed by a portrait of Liebig, with a sketch of his , life and agricultural doctrines. General Ham? mond contributes a report of the results of ex perimcnts made with commercial fertilizers. One point ls clearly made. Without any fertilizer the erop was 4SI pounds, whUe thc smallest yield with fertilizer was 676 pounds, and the lushest l?7? pounds. Next we have a statistical article on .. Pacts and Fijinres for Farmers." Thc editor says lt may bc "doll reading," but ls "useful for reference." Any one can see that lt is chock full of valuable information. Dr. Charles U Shepard, Jr., sends an article on "The Ag? riculture of Russia." It contains many val? uable suggestions. Wc have next a report rrom' Mr. Rice, or Bamberg, on "Commercial manares,a letter about "The pea bean." nnd ,t letter rrom Commodore Maury, enclosing seeds (*f the Pemvias bark tree. Then come articles on --Cotton seed as a manure," on "Broom corn H? a profitable crop." and on "Ramie," and on 1 "Varieties of cotton." We note that Mr. Wm. M. Lawton agrees with ns that the experiment of growing short cotton on the sea islanda has "re? sulted satisfactorily." Mr. Robert CbL'olm sends sn interesting article on the olive. We have no room to speak of the other con? tents of this number, which 13 the beet yet pub? lished. We notice that "The Rnral Carolinian" \r*l\ In future be published by Walker, Evans, & Cogswell, and D. Wyatt Aiken. Colonel Aiken lias, wc arc glad to say, become one of thc owners of the magazine, aud brings with him a Jttge experience, an Indomitable energy, and an ? o-seiiic-ii desire to lend a helping hand In devol eirtng the ugristtUaral laurots of the South. PALMAOI; QUI MEROIT.-WC learn from a let? ter written bj Mr. James M. Enson to thc "Rural Carolinian," that thc "Scientific American-' de? nies tho truth or the s'atcmcut that the late Mr. Nicholas W. Darrell was the first engineer who J ran alocomotivc on thc South Carolina Railroad, ami asserts that a Mr. Dcgnon "was the man who took charge of UioarBcst Friend' on Its way to Charleston, and ran this locomotive three months or thereabout, ineauwhile givlnsr Mr. Dat roll thc necessary instructions to qualir.tr him for thc post. The following year he executed a similar commission with a second locomotive. In proof of his statement, Mr. Dcgnon rererred us to Horatio Allen, and other prominent engineers and manufacturers of this city." Mr. Easoa in replj scuds a letter from Mr. J. D. Petsch, whom tic styles "thc ablest mechanic in ; our country." Mr. Petsch says: I I will giro von thc history of thc "Pest Friend'' in as few words as possible, and ls as follows: Mr. E. L. Miller, who contracted With thc Smith Caro? lina Canal and Railroad Company to furnish them with a locomotive suitable for their road, was be? hind time In its delivery. His excuse for being so was that ?ic could get tio one at that season or the year to come ont South with the engine, and us there was no one in Charleston competent to put the engine together he was forced to delay the shipment of il uutil later in the season, when he would be able to ming a competent person with him to erect the same. The letter of Mr. Miller was at tuc time published in the daily papers of Charleston. He. however, brought the engine lo Charleston without his competent man, and called on Mr. Ttl OS. Doiterer to give him assist? ance in putting it on the road. 1 was at that time foreman of Mr. D.'s establishment, and was re? quested by him to undertake thc joh. I at first objected, on account of Mr. Miller's published let? ter, but to please Mr. Dotterer. at last consented. I took Mr. Darrell, who, like myself, had served hts apprenticeship with Mr. Dotterer, and was Just out of hi? time, to assist me. After erecting audpat?ug inc ?n?;?!!?? on road iran it for titree or four days, having Mr. Darrell with meal! Hie time, and then turned her over to him as its engi? neer, in which capacity he continued until it ex? ploded its boiler. I might mention that previous to its explosion, Mr. Dotterer hail cast, and pur under her (under my superintendence), a pair of new driving wheels in place of the original ones, which were made of wood, and which gave out after running about a week or ten days. The second cngiue was call?d thc "West Point," and was built at the establishment of that name in Kew Turk, where thc .. Rest Friend"' was also built. Mr. Darrell run the "West Point" while the "Best Friend" was being rebuilt. The third engine was the "South Carolina," an e'ght-nheel engine, built at the same establishment, on a plan famished by Mr. Horatio Alien, chief engineer of the road, aud was thc flrst eight-wheel engine ever built. Ur. Pegnon anne out mitti that en? gine on thc part or thc West Point company, and superintended Its erection. After he left I gave her In charge or Mr. Darrell. So yon will perceive that so rar lroin Mr. Deguon running thc "Best Friend," and teaching Mr. Darrell, that he did not come to Charleston until alter Mr. D. had run thc " Best Friend" until her explosion, and han neen transrerrcd to thc second engine, the "West Point." and had mn it for months. You are aware that from thc time of putting cast-iron drivers under "Best Friend,"'until the comple? tion or the road, I had charge or thc machinery department or South Carolina Railroad. Mr. Horatio Allen and Mr. 1). Arnold, his assistant, can vouch for thc facts above stated. You are welcome to make any use you may think proper of this communication, In vindicat? ing Mr. Darrell's claim, the first locomotive run? ner on thc South Carolina Canal aud Railroad Company, which was in 1830. *XTna NEW OPPRESS ox LICENSES.-Thc bill ..to regulate licenses,'' now pending before the City Couucil. is the chief topic of discussion among onr citizens at present, and complaints, both loud and deep, arc frequent. Yesterday morning, wltha view or ascertaining something definite in regard to the proposed workings of thc provisions of this bill, a?d also something relative to thc taxes upon personal and real property, wc called n;.on Mayor Pillsbury, and he, In response to our questions, answered substantially that, thc Interest or thc city debt was $314,000, one-fourth of which ($:s,oooj would have to be paid during thc month of January: that to meet this thc 'bill to regulate licenses" was introduced; that ir its provisions be carried out, $170,000 could be ".aised: that there would bc introduced shortly an ordinance providing far the taxation or real and personal property; at what rate he could not say, but it would have to bc sur flclent, with the tax on licenses, to defray thc ex? penses or thc city government far 1S70, which would be about $800,000. Here our interview with thc Mayor terminated, and wc then called upon the appraiser and learned from him that the appraisement or thc real property had not been completed, but he was ol the opinion that the value or lt would be a little over $22,000,000. Thc value or the personal prop? erty he did not know. Tho personal property of the county ls valued at $8,500,000-making the value of the city's por? tion perhaps $0,000,000. In thc appraisement of thc real property the glebe lands (which have never before been assessed) arc included. From parties who ure iu a position to know whereof they speak, we learned that an effort would bc made at thc secret session or Council (held lau night) to modify the "bill to regulate licenses," so as to make Hie tax fall equally upon all, instead of heavily upon those who arc the least able to bear lt, as the pro? visions of tit: bill (as lt now stands) provides. It was also thought that the clause or thc bill rela? tive to brokers, of which they very Justly com? plain, would Jtc greatly modified. BcsixESS ENTEi.orES.- Tun NEWS Job Oftice 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 hts card printed ou his envelopes. TUE GRE*'1'. KINO STREBT CIGAR 6TORH. The lover of a choice Habana eau nowhere, per? haps, In the South lind a uiorc tempting stock, embracing all thc finest varieties of thc weed, than at Madsen's extensive tobacco establish? ment, at the corner of King and Society Btrccts. The proprietor ha3 Just returned to thc city with fresh and large additions to his former stock, nud can offer to customers attractions In all thc grades of cigars and tobacco, that cannot be excelled anywhere. (?Ive him a call. MORTUARY REPORT.-Appended Isa return or the deaths In lids'city from thc week ending January 2d to thc 20th of December, 1809. lt shows that daring this period there were one thousand two hundred and seventy-seven deaths, or which number four hundred and twenty-four were white, and eight hundred and fifty-three were colored. During thc year 1S08, there were one thousand two hundred and eight deaths, or which number three hundred and ninety were white, and eight hundred aud eighteen were colored : WEEK ENDING. January 2. 9. 16. 33. 30. February e. 13. 20. 27. ?J. 13. 30. Whites.! macks March April Maj J n n c 3. 10. 17. 24. 1. 8. I*. 2S ~Z>. 6. 12. 19. 2?. J til v 3. .. 10. 17. 24. 31. August 7. 14. a. 28 Sept'ber 4. ll. IS. Octv.>e: a.. e.. m.. eu.. 30. Nor'ber ?.! 13. 20. 27. Decemb'r4. ll. IS. ?M. 4 G 8 ? 5 o 8 6 5 .1 O H a 8 4 ll C 11 ll 0 10 9 3 a ? 4SI 13 17. 17 12 17 10 19 10 ll 13 IS * M 12 13 12 IO ii 19 13 IS ia io 14 ta 18 19 23 29 17 14 19 S3 17 ?2 28 17 17 22 15 25 27 17 13 21 17 H Ht 12 22 869 To Ul. 17 23 23 17 19 24 25 15 IB 19 23 12 0.1 17 22 14 14 1? 23 16 24 28 il 20 31 29 23 40 48 35 24 29 29 35 13 23 33 29 25 19 31 19 36 33 38 29 27 27 17 18 17 31 B VS 1 SES S CHAXOES; Thc following business changes aro an? nounced in THE NEWS, this morning: NEUVILLE & HANNAM.-This firm, consisting of B. K. Neuville and William Hannam, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. B. K. Nouf villc will continue (he blank book manufacturing, and Jobprlntiugand stationery business, at No. o Broad street. WALKER, KVAXS * COGSWELL.-This firm lias associated with it, in thc publication of tho '-Rural Carolinian."' Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbe? ville. Tlie "Rural Carolinian"' will in future bc published by Walker, Kvans A- Cogswell, aad 1). Wyatt Aiken. RCCHHEIT.V SON.-Mr. G. F. Buchheit and Mr. P. B. Buchheit. Sr.. annonnec the dissolution of this firm by mutual cousent. Slr. C. F. Buchheit; will continue to carry on thc bakery busi? ness at No. SO Fast Bay. Wir. ROACH & Co.-From to-day Mr. J. Sea? brook Wells is associated with this firm in thc general shipping and commission business nt the comer of Bast Bay and Adger'8 South Wharf. The style of Hie finn remains thc same. L. GAXBRII.II k Co.-This firm ls dissolved from this date by limitation. The business of thc late Brm will be liquidated by Mr. L. Gambrill, who continues thc business In his own name. SCHEVEN & NESBIT.-This firm is dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. 8croven wllLjContlnuc thc brokerage business, and Mr. Nisbet the commis? sion business. Oillccs Accommodation Wharf. MOWBT & Co.-This tlrm ts dissolved by thc withdrawal cr Mr. W. S. Mowry. The business will be continued by Messrs. L. D. Mowry and A. B. Mowry, umUj-r thc firm name of L. U. Mowry it Son. ROPER <fc STONEV.-This firm having been dis? solved. Mr. Richard Roper will continue the factorage business, while Mr. Theo. Stoney has formed a copartnership with Mr. H. l). Lowndes, under thc style or Stoney A- Lowndes, a3 factors and commission merchants. W. G. WMI.PB.N & Co.-Mr. W. G. Gibbs has withdrawn from this tlrm, which has discontinued thc exchange .md collection business. Thc other branches or the business will br rarrled on as usual. BOWIE A- MOIST:.- This firm is dissolved by its owrrllmitation. Messrs. Gee. Bowie, B. F. Moise and W. c. Davis will continue the wholesale drug business, under the name and style or Bowie, Moise & Davis. A HAPPY NEW YEAR.-All the orphan chil? dren arc to have "a happy new year" at thc mat? inee at the Academy or Music. Offenbach's opera, thc "Capital Prize, or Number 66." will be played, aud thc performance will be a brilliant one. THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC. -Lost night thc audience nt tho Academy was more fashionable thau numerous, but thc "Mariage aux Lanternes" was rattled off with charming vivacity, honors being divided. "Jeannette's Wedding," thc open? ing piece, went off very smoothly and gave huge satisfaction. Thc "Queen ol'Song" was applaud? ed warmly. To night wc have "Jessie Lee'" and ihe "Blind Beggars.'' THE MATINEE. - The composer of " La Grande Duchesse,"' and "La Belle nelene," never put on the stage a more Jolly operetta than "Six? ty-six, or tho Capital Prize," which will he per? formed at the Academy or Vusle this artcrnoon. .i 3 the Shakespearian perrormances.wlnch occupy ranch time In preparation and rehearsal, will soon begin, there may not bc another matinee this season, and no effort will bc spared to make that of to-day worthy of thc occasion. FIP.B.-About half-past two o'clock yester? day afternoon an alarm or fire was given, and traced to thc house of Mr. W. r. Ra vend, in Tradd street, opposite Logan. There was some confusion nbontthe alarm, and when thc engines reached thc scene the Ure was gaining ground rapidly. It originated between tho ceiling and thc weather boardlug, in the rear of tho house, and the roof and upper story were destroyed by Ure. Tho lower portion of the building was dam? aged by water, though a large portion or therur nitnre was saved. Mr. Ravencl was Insured In thc agency of Messrs. Huger k Ravencl. Thc house wa3 built of cypress wood, and had one of the old-fashioned Dutch roofs that are now rarely seen. It narrowly escaped destruction in the big Are of lSOl, having caught on Ure some seven or eight times. SYLVESTER EVENING.-This is the Gorman mime for New Tear's Eve, and with them lt ls usually spent insocial enjoyments. Tho Germans of this city had not forgotten the customs of the fatherland, and thc Froundschaftsband, one of thc most popnlnr or thc German societies, gave a musical, dramatic and terpsichorean entertain? ment at their hall in Society street last night. The programme was carefully prepared by thc committee of arrangements, ami comprised, first, an opening piece, then a prologue, followed by songs. Thc second part was n light comedy, In one act, entitled "Through the Telescope." Thc third was a tableau representing a German Christ? mas Eve. When this was concluded the tloors were cleared and the merry strains of-niuslc soon brought the dancers to their feet. Thc old year died and tho new year was born, but thc revelry was not ended until thc gray dawn was seen lu thc cast. Messrs. A. Alchcl, R. Helsslrand 0. Mooler wcro thc committee of arrangement, and Messrs. C. C. Plenge, L. Muller and L Klatto the dance commit? tee. These gentlemen were untiring In their efforts to make the cvonlng one of uumixed en? joyment, and thc entertainment was one of the best ever given by thc Prcnudschaftsbund. CRUMBS.-Thc shell that brui been lodged between the burnt buildings on East Day and Mr. B. O'Neill's ?lore was removed yesterday in safety. The members of thc ..Etna Fire Company danced the old year out and welcomed thc new last night. Their soiree was a very pleasing reunion, and the evening was spent lu a round or enjoy? ment, ? Thc Terpsichorean Club el this city followed a time-honored custom last night, and aided Time in his flight by dancing until thc new year was some hours pasYlts birth. A Mr. Webb, brother-tndaw of O'Donnovan Rossa, has been appointed n member of the city police. The Charleston Gaslight Company will pay a dividend of fifty cents per share after Monday, the 10th inst. The Union Bank will pay a Hemi. annual dividend or five per cent, on thc present capital of thc bank on next Monday. Tho Wilmington Journal calls Bishop au un putcntcd laughing machine. Thescmlecntcnnlal anniversary of the Charles? ton Typograglilcal Society will bo celebrated to? night. Mud 1 \ rrlvals- Di ci ?inlier 31. CHARLESTON nOTP.I S. W. rinmc. Tort Royal Rai:roa 1; D. J. Walker, South Carolina; 0. A. Eilis, Wilmington; R. Mac? Donald, Oharlottc; J. S. Chambers, Columbia; W. J. Hight and wife. M. N. Kohn, New York; Henry n. Rising, Massachusetts; Henry R, Morgau, wiro aud two children, New York; Jamc3 M. Botts, Washington City; Master S, 0. Conyers, Claren? don; R. R. Bridgers, North Carolina; Wm. Jones, Jr., George W. McKinney, J. Flowers, J. S. Benc dlot, T. L. James and son, James Goldsmith, J. T. Small, W. B. Gathrlght, Miss E. Weed, J. J. New? some, New York. rAV?LION UOTflL. N. J. Thonron, Stonmcr Pilot Hoy; S. U. Browne, Columbia; Jno. w. Prober, Philadelphia; W. w. Ward am', son, Kingstrce; P. S. Worsham, Cooper Rivsr; J.. S. Getz, Ford's Dramatic Company; Thomas P. Lockwood, SummcrrUle; J. J. New? comb, New York. KILLS BOUSH. John Hardie, Mosquito P.oet; J. H. Pell, P. M. Kinloch, Christ Church Parish; C. H. Rivers, Jamc3 island; J. M. Covington, Columbus; H. P. Ballard, S. J. Raymond, Councctleut; R. a Haw? kins and wife, New York; Miss C. M. Brown, Providence; W. B. Wells, New York; Janna Tuck? er and wife, Boston; M. Krooloor, Philadelphia; R. J. Oros?, ?cw Orleans; P. Harwood, Bat?ala. rt V 8 I X J5 S S XOTIC?S. SAVE YO?U MONET ?-HOW ? Bj frarchosing your stationery at the ?aBel street Bazaar, oppo? site thc Synagogue. AN EXTENDED POPULARITY:. - M Brown's Bronchial Troches" have been before the public many years. Each year Ands them In new locali? ties lu various parts of the world. The Troches are pronounced universally superior to all other articles used for similar purposes. For relieving coughs, colds and throat diseases, thc Troches have been proved reliable. ONE QUIRK Initial note paper and envelopes .to match, forty cents. Basel street Bazaar, op 'positc the Synagogue. dec29 4 Neu) fttiblicalions, ?? S SE L L 'T~? O 6 K ST ORB. CHOICE BOOKS FOR TUE HOLIDAYS. TOE NOBILITY OF LIFE. The Nobility of Life, its Ornees und Virtues. Each quality illus? trated by a colored drawing, exhibiting thc very perfection of art. $18. Tho Goethe Gallery. Containing fifty superb il? lustrations engraved on steel, representing characters from Goethe's Works, ir?" one su? perb imperial octavo volume, bound in full morocco antique and morocco gilt. Price $20. Uniform with the Schiller Gallery. Wonders of Italian Art. By Louis Viardot. Illus? trated with thc finest photographs, prepared by thc pcrmaneut autotype process, and wood cuts. The illustrations arc selected from thc Jinest works of thc Italiau musters. $0. Tennyson's Idyls of tho King. With thirty-seven splendid steel engravings, from designs by Gustave Bore. Enid, Elaine, Vivien, Guine? vere, 4 volumes, folio, each $io. Studies from ute choice Poems or Thomas Hood. With magnificent steel plates engraved from designs by Doro. $10. Lady Geraldine. By Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. With over thirty illustrations, many or them rall page, drawn by W. J. Hen? nessy. $5. The Universe; or, the Infinitely Great and the In? finitely Little. By F. A. Pouchet, M. I>. Trans? lated from the French, illustrated by'343 engravings on wood, aud four colored plates. $12. Thc Bird. By Jules Michclet. Illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings. $6. Thc Deserted World. By Arthur Mangln. Edited and enlarged by the translator or "The Bird" by Michclet. With one hundred aud sixty illustrations. $8. The Mysteries ol the Ocean. By Arthur Msngin. With one hundred and thirty Illustrations. Imperial 8vo., cloth., full gilt. $o. Moore's Lalla Rookh. BeautUully printed on toned paper, and Illustrated with superb wood engravings, Ito., cloth, elegant. $0. Wayside Posies. Edited by Robert Buchanan. With pictures by Pin well, Houghton, and others, engraved by the Brothers Dalzlcl, 4to., cloth, gilt. $10. Home Thoughts and Home Scenes. Finely illus? trated. 4to.. morocco. Pictures of Society. Comprising one hundred engravings from pictures by the most o rai? nent artists, svo., cloth, gilt. $10. Touches or Nature. Beautifully illustrated. 4to. $12. Wordsworth's Poems. Best illustrated edition. 4to., cloth, gilt. $8. Pictures from Nature. By Mary Howitt. With twelve colored illustrations. Small 4to., cloth, gilt. $2 25. Bonn's Christmas Bough. Beautifully illumina? ted. Gloth, gilt. $2. Bible Animals: being a description of every living creature mentioned in the Scriptures, from thc ape to the coral. By the Rev. J. G. Wood, M. A., F.LS., Ac, with one hundred new de? signs, one volume, 8vo., cloth. $5. Woodside and Seaside. Illustrated by pen ai d pencil. An clegaut small quarto volume of ninety-six pages, richly illustrated by Blrket Foster, Hows und others. $4. The World at Home. Pictures and Sceiics in Far-off Lands. By Mary and Elizabeth Kirby. With one hundred aud thirty beautilul illustrations. Square 8vo., richly gill. $3. The Church's Floral calendar. Containing Poeti? cal and Prose Extracts appropriate to each or the rcstlvnls or thc church. Bach page orna? mented with beautiful ?oral designs, elabor? ately printed in colors. $10. SongB of Life. Selected from many sources. With numerous new illustrations by Hennessy, Herrick, Griswold, Fenn and Bcnsell, and six rac-simlle autographs. Oue volume, small .ito., cloth, full gilt. $5. Thc "Handy Volume" Shakspcnro. In crimson French morocco, gilt edges, in an elegant leather case. $15 75. The Poetical Works of samuel Rogers. A new and beantirul edition, with one hundred aud twenty-eight steel engravings from the de? signs or J. M. W. Turner and Thomas Stot hard. 4to., cloth, elegantly gilt. $12. Gems or English Art er (he Nineteenth Century. Being reproductions ol' thc greatest works of some or thc most celebrated artists of this century, lu twenty-four pictures, beautifully printed In colors by Leighton Brothers, with illustrative texts by Francis Turner Palgrave. 4to., cloth, full gilt. The Poets or the Nineteenth Century. Selected and edited by tho Rev. R. A. Wllmott. With one hundred Illustrations. Engraved most elaborately by the Brothers Dalzlcl. In post 4to., cloth, elegantly gilt. $3 75. Poe's Poems. New Edition. With twenty-eight Illustrations by W. H. Paton, J. McWhlrter, C. Stanton, C. J. StanUand, G. Hay and W. J. Palmer. 4to. $?. ALSO, An nnnsally large collection of beautifully illus? trated Books for the Young, Including the very latesuand best productions of the English Press dcofd_ ?pOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE. Tho ladles wlU not fail to call at the Depository and examine our gallery of beautiful CUitoMOS. Our shelves and tables present unattractive array of BOOKS and other articles for the Christ maa Holidays. The prices or our Books aro all ; marked in plain fleures for thc convenience ot visitors. Amongst"numerous others we call at? tention to tho following: TUB UNXVKit.SE; or. the Infinitely Groat and thc lu finitely Small. By J. A. Poacliet, with 347 engravings and colored plates, $12. Bartlet's Walks about Jerusalem, illustrated with over fifty steel engravings and maps, bound in rich Turkey morocco, gill, $12. Loves and Heroines of thc Poets, with selections from all the poets, with an introductory memoir and numerous steel por? traits ol their heroines and loves, large 4to. vol? ume lu rich Turkey morocco, gill $15. Episodes ol Fiction, or choice stories from great novelists, with biographical Introductions and notes, pro? fusely illustrated, $0. Our Dumb Neighbors, con? versations of a rather with his children on do? mestic and other animals, with mimerons large engravings, $5. Christinas In England, Illustra? ted, from Irving's Sketch Book, $3 60. The Iloli days, Christinas. Easter and Whitsuntide, their social festivals, customs and carols, Illustrated by Darby, $5. Bryant's Forest Hymn. By William. Cullen Bryant, illustrated by Ncctus, $3. Lady Geraldine's Courtship. By Mrs. Browning, over thirty illustration. $.'>. Dickens' Christmas Hooks, numerously Illustrated, bound in rich morocco, cloth, $4. Cowper's Table Talk and other poems, hcautirally Illustrated, $3. Whittler's Ballads of New England, Illustrated, $5. Illustrated Edition of Tlie Gate's Ajar, $3 50. Book of Elegant Ex? tracts, profusely illustrated, full morocco, gilt, $3. The Mysteries of thc Ocean. By Mangln, one hundred and thlrtv illustrations, morocco, cloth, mil gilt, $6. Tho Desert World. By Mangln, one hundred and sixty illustrations, morocco, cloth, gilt, $8. The Bird. By Michclet, two hundred and ten exquisite engravings, morocco, cloth, gilt, $G. The World at Home, Pictures and Scenes in Far-off Lands, one hundred aud thirty engrav? ings, $3. Thc above Hst oan give a very imperfect idea of the extent or our assortment ol' beautiful Hooks for the Holidays. Our Juvenile Books arc par? ticularly varied, and suited ror all ages. Wc have Just received a large addition to our stock of Mahogany and Rosewood Writing Desks, some new and beautiful styles. A new supply nf Photograph Albums of very superior finish, which i will bu sold at unusually low prices. A choice lot of Scotch Notions, and a variety of other Taney articles not usually round In Book Stores. Ox lord editions of Pocket Bibles, varying in price from 50 cents to $15. Family Bibles from $3 to S35. Episcopal Prayer Rooks, oxford editions, from 35 cents lo $10. ? Any Books published in America or Europe sent free of postage on receipt of publisher's price. Address FOOARTIETS BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 200 King street, (iu the Bead,) Charleston, S. C. dec21 tuUisn.tc .financial. ?filOOO WANTKD F0Ji NlNKTr DAYS, for which a liberal Interest will bc paid and good security given. Apply to J. FRASHIIMATUKWES, dee-10.1 Ko. 56 Broad street. H O L M E ? & MACBETH, No. 5? BROAD STREET, Charleston, s. c., BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION ACENTS. Will attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents and purckasc ami saie ol Stocks. Bonds, Gold, SUvcr and Real Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase of Coeds and Supplies for par Oea lu thc country upou reasonable terms. OKoiuix L. UOLM.ES.kLaxxNPsn MACBETH. lani lyr Auction Sales-Sljis Ba$. Auctioneers' JJriuate f?ales, Ut: By mLBIJR & SONT SMALL AND DESIRABLY LOCATED DWELLING, lower part of thc city. For Sale for Division HOUSE and Brick outbuilding, situated on the sonth side Tradd street, No. 77, third door west from King street. Two story wooden Dwelling Brick Kitchen, cistern and well of water and out? buildings. Lot 38 feet front by 120 feet deep. Will be sold low down for cash for division. Applv to No. 78 Broad street. decSO 4* ?riitc Arts. /Tr THE HABEL STREET BAZAAR, (OITOSITE THE SYNAGOGUE.) CHROMOS! CHROMOS! CHROMOS! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! _ ? The largest assortment of FRAMED CHROMOS Rvcr seen In Charleston. PRICE PROM S> FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. FIFTY 6ENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. as- Thc Public arc invited to call and ex? amine dec'Jl P Janes ?coos, Ut. ER F UM ERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES. FRENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN EXTRACTS. SOAPS ? Pomades Oils Toilet Waters Fuir Boxes Toilet Sets, Ac., Ac. Hair, Tooth. Cloth and Nail BRUSHES Ivorr. Shell and Buffalo CombB Jean Marlo Farina Violets Demarson's, and AIMARW PREMIUM COLOGNE WATERS. At ALMAR'S, No. 480 King, dec2Q 13_Corner Yanderhorst street. itlacliinertj, Castings, Ut^ jyjBETING STREBT F? iJ? T7RY. TUIS B9TABLISUMRNT IS NOW FCHNISnrN? TUB IM? PROVED MCCARTHY COTTON G I N4 STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Of various sizes, on band. I m? m v<-ti Vertical and Horizontal Corn Mills, Sugar Mills, Sugar Mills, Sugar Boilers and Pans, of all sizes. Hone-Powers and Gin Gearing, from 6 to ic feet In diameter. Improved Lever Cotton Presses, for Hand, Power, Saw and Rice Mills. Machinery and Castings of all descriptions made to order. Particular attention paid to Bouse Fronta and Castings for Buildings, Gratings, Cistern Corers, Sash Weights, ?c., Ac. WILLIAM S. nENERET, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER, NO. 314 MEETING STREW. CUAKLB8TON, S. C. sng4 mws _ _ JgxOELSIOR IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1839, FOOT OF 14TU STREET, EAST RIVER. IRON FRONTS,' AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF IRON WORK ton nc i LD I NO PURPOSES. GEO. R. JACKSON, BURN ET &, CO., Proprietors. KA. NC H OmcK, SO. 201 CKN'TKR HT It BET, CORNER Or" HOWARD. novno 3mos C dHl ?COOS, Ut. ll RIST lt A S ! SENSATION ! NI? PLUS ULTRA ! . - We, the undersigned, luke especial pleasure iu announcing that we will take up stock in a few days, and have marked down all our DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS, ARABS, AND OTUKR SHAWLS, As well,? me whole ol' our well assorted stock of DRY COO D S . B-"1<-.v??i? attention to A Ano int of COLORED SILKS At worth $5, must Se -old. ii pair Wt of the very cheep 10-1 BLANKETS " $5 75, worth S-l ?1. FURCHGOTT A BRO., N?>. 4.".7 King, corner Calhoun atroct. ?STA special Department Tor Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks. dcc21 f R . I) AUER, MUSIC DEA LEK. Tuno Tuner. Teacher of Vlo Un. Flute and Guitar. Repairer of Musical Istra meats. Hitchcock's Rive and Ten cents Music always ou baud. BALLS AND PARTI HS furnished with ?hebest and most fashionable Music httoly roe?ived from Europe at moderate prices. Apply ut Ne. 440 ting street, four doors above Unit? ?rn. ??tu uimUnemoa SUciion Sales-?-Sn?nve CJans. By AIONZO J. WHITE & SON. AVERY DESIRABLE BRICK RESI? DENCE, No. 20 Geoif o street, second door esst of King street. Willbe sold on THURSDAY, the 6th Instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postoftlcc, foot of Broad street. That desirable BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 26 George street, containing seven rooms, pantry, dressing rooms, Ac. On thc premises arc all ne? cessary outbuildings of brick, line cistern and well of water. Thc buildings and premises arc in good repair. Lot measures about ?o feet front on George street, by about 150 feet deep, be the same more or less. Thc premises arc now vacant, and can be examined by application at oar oillcc, No. 58 East Bay. Conditions-Three thousand dollars cash; bal? ance In one year, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises; interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annu? ally. Premises to bc Insured ami policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. Janl smwth4 EFEREE'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of thc Court of Common Pleas, for the Fourth Circuit of thc State of South Carolina, sitting In Equity In thc case of Mortis K. Jesup, ct al, vs. the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company, ct al, will be sold at Public Auction, at the door of the Court? house In Wilmington, in the state of North Caro? lina, at n o'clock A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the 5th day of Januarv, 1870, All that portion of the WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD which lies within the State or South Carolina, with all thc ROLLING STOCK, Equipments, Depots, Workshops, Materi? als, and everything pertaining thereunto, to? gether with all the rights, privileges, franchises and appurtenances, as setrorth and more particu? larly described iu the several mortgages men? tioned In the proceedings. Thc terms or thc sale are cash; the bonds or the Company seenred by thc mortgages mentioned in the report of thc special referee, and filed m tho case, to be accepted from thc purchaser pro rata as part payment In the order of priority es? tablished by ibc report; provided that the same rateable proportion of cash bc paid? In for the other bonds of the same grade of priority not In thc hands of thc purchaser; and provided, also, that sufficient cash be pnld in to cover costs, charges and expenses of sale: thc purchaser also to pay for papers. * \. ALSTON PRINGLE, Special Referee. Charleston, 16lh November. 1809. QOM M ISSI ON EB'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Equity of the County of New Hanover, of the State of North Carolina, in the case of Morris K. Jesup, ct al, vs. the Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road Company, et al, Michael Cranley, commis? sioner, duty appointed by the Court, will sell at Public Auction, at the door of the Courthouse, in Wilmington, in the State or North Carolina, at ll o'clock, A. M., on WEDNESDAY, thc 5th day or January. 1870, All that portion or the WILMINGTON ANT) MAN? CHESTER RAILROAD which lies within the State ot North Carolina, with aU thc rolling stock, equip? ments, depots, workshops, materials and every? thing thereunto pertaining, together with all the rights, privileges, franchises und appurtenances, as set forth and more particularly described in the several mortgages mentioned In thc pro? ceedings. Terms of sale are cash. Thc bonds of thc said Company, secured by the three first mortgages, to wit: The mortgage to Edward Sandford, dated May 1,1851; thc second mortgage to Edward Sandrord, dated March 1, 1853, and the mortgage to Ocorge W. Dargan, dated the 12th of April, 1865, shall be accepted In full as part payment, according to thc priority of said mortgages; and the bonds of the said Com? pany, secured by the mortgage to the said Morris K. Jesup, shall be accepted pro rata as part pay? ment in the order of priority established In said mortgage. M. CRONLY, Commissioner. Wilmington. N. C._novio tuflSwl ^aromare, Ontlern, #c. JJ ARD WARE , O U N S. CUTLERY, 4c, ?c. Thc well known establishment of BTSSHLL'S HARDWARE STORE, IS DAILY KECB1VINU NEW STOCKS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 9Con AS PLO IO li 9, HARROWS. & c., ALSO, JUST KECEIVED, A SVPPLT OF HOME SHtTl'LE SEWING MACHINES. Call and examine, and then Judge for your? selves. Look out for thc sign of thc "MAMMOTH PAD? LOCK," In Hasel street. jBg-TBRMS STRICTLY OASH._Ogg le Sewing ffliuljmes. E~W i "? G MTC HTN?S" ~ s Thc place to buy SEWING MACHINES Is where you have a choice of styles or dur?rent makers. I have the best single and double-thread Ma? chines now before the public. THE WILLCOX & GIBBS? SILENT MACHINE AXD THE "WEED" F. F. LOCK-STITOH Are the simplest aud most reliable Machines made. Every Machine is warranted to give satis? faction, or lt will be exchanged for other kinds. All kinds of Sewing neatly and promptly done. Orders taken for all first class Sowing or Knitting Machines, Needles, Oil, Thread, Silk, Ac. REPAIRING as usual. , D. B. HASELTON, mayl stuthly _No. 307 King street. XPOS1TION UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1907. E WHP.KLER A WILSON. TUE Cl O I. D MEDAL. HIGHEST PREMIUM. LOCK-STITCH, SEWING AND BUTTON-HOLE MACHINES. Tlie only Gold Medal. dee24 Eighty-two Competitors. ^oliuan CSoo?e. QUIETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. JEWELRY IN CREAT VARIETY, OF THE LATEST AND MOST ELEGANT DESIGNS BROOCHES AND KAR-R1NOS, Bracelets, Watch Chains. Sleeve Cottons and studs, Collar Huttons, Lookots, Scarr Pins, Armlets, And Necklaces. DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS, Charms ot nil kinds, - Gold and Silver Thimbles. Sterling Silver Spoons aud Forks, NAPKIN RINGS, BUTTER KNIVES, Paney Pieces, singly aud in Cases, Opera Glasses, Spcotaolcs, Microscopes and Optical Uood?, Ac. ?LC. ic, io., Ac. The place to go ror the above, and au infinite Variety of F A K CY GOODS. I S AT JAMES ALLAN'S. decIS smthliuo No. 307 King street. A C T S L I hi E A CHARM! TUB GENUINE KN G Ll SIT OHLOH?D1NE, (J. COLL'.S BROWNE'S,) Is the best Anodyne ever known to the profej sion. Ts be bad of DB. EL BAHR, nova >jo. X31 Market street. Auction Sales-^ntur>w By RISLEY & CREIGHTON, ~ Auctioneers. FLUST CARGO VERY CHOICE NEW Crop Clayed Molasses. Wc will sell on MONDAY, January 3d, at ll o'clock A. M., on Accommodation Wharf, 350 hhds. Choice New Crop Clayed MOLASSES 24 tierces Choice New Crop Clayed Molasses, cargo ex-Schooner ELLA, from Matanzas. Terms-Sums under $1000 cash ; over that amount thirty days city acceptance will be re? ceived. RISLEY & CREICHTON, decal Importers, Accommodation Wharf. By LOUIS D. BeSAUSSURE. UNDER DECKER IN EQUITY. Livingston vs. Hazlehnrst- Farm about ona, and a half miles from elly Une. Pursuant to the order of the Court, will be sold at public auction, on TOESDAY, the 18th January, 1870, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Postofflce, in Charleston, The TRACT OF LAND on Ashley River known as thc "Livingston Farm," about one and a half miles from the city linc and fonr and a half miles from the Courthouse, containing about 00 asses < of high and marsh Land. Bounded on the north by Lands o?-Happoldt; east on Lands of Disher and Dr. Yates; south on Lands of Kins? man, and west on Ashley River. On the place ls a good dwelling house, with eight rooms, and piazzas on three sides, kitchen, negro houses, barn and stable. Thc Farm ls on a high bluff on the river an . commands a fine view; it ls considered healthy to live on moat of the year. The bluff could be used as a landing, and would make a good silo for a phosphate mill. Terms-One third cash; balance by bonds bear? ing seven per cent, semi-annual Interest, payable in two equal successive annual Instalments from day of sale, to bc secured, by a mortgage of the premises; the buildings to be Insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay for stamps and alt necessary papers. W. D. LIVINGSTON, dec28 tuf2wfmsmtu6 Special Commissioner. By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURB. JT^OT OF LAND AND DWELLING, D?BOSE EGLESTON, WM. J. EGLESTON VS' MARY E. EGLESTON, AND OTHERS. In pursuance of an order of court In this cause, will bc sold at auction, at the Old Postofflce, in Charleston. S. C., to the highest bidder, on MON? DAY, thc 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 the 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 une Ot feet, and on thc west line 80feet; also.an undi? vided half Interest In the right of way over a strip of laud included between the south and west lines of thc lot now or late of Rev. J. s. Hanckel, and a Une connecting 2.i? feet east of the north? west corner of the lot east of this Lol, and 18 Inches north of the south Une of said Hanckel, and then running west 82 feet 2 Inches, and then northwardly to thc north line of the lot of said Rev. J. S. Hanckel, dividing the privy into twi equal parts, as per plat recorded In tho office at Registrar of Mesnc Conveyance for Charleston County, In Book C, No. 12, page 221.. SI .. Terms-One-third of parchase money to be paid in cash on 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 of premises, and paying for papera and revenue stamps. S. B. CLOWNHY. Clerk of Common Pleas for Fairfield County.' decll Html By HUTSON LEE, Auctioneer. BELL VS. THE BANK OF SOUTH CAR? OLINA. on TUESDAY, 4th day of January, 1870, will be sold at the Old Custom Houseie Charleston. All that LOT OF LAND with the Buildings and improvements thereon, situate at the northwest corner or East Bay and Broad streets, In the City of Charleston, measuring and containing In front on Broad street, forty-seven (47) feet more or less; on the back or north Hue-feet more or less; on the east line-feet more or less, ami on the west line-feet more or less, and butting and bound? ing tu thc north on land of Charles LltchgL to tba south on Broad street aforesaid, to the east on East Bay street, and to the west on land of estate of Mitchell King, as will more fully appear by plat of John A Mitchell, surveyor. Terms- One-third cash In United States curren? cy ; balance payable ta two equal successive ann nal al Instalments, with Interest thereon, at tho rate of Bcrcn per cent, payable annually, secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers and mortgage of premises; tho buildings to be insured policy of Insurance assigned, the purchaser or purchasers, however, being at Uberty to pay the whole purchase money in ?ash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. d?efi w2 stu2 E. W. M. MACKEY, S. a 0. EAL ESTATE SALE. Martha M. Flshburne, Widow and Administra trLx of Benjamin P. Pishbnrno, deceased, vs. Ben? jamin P. Fishbnrne and others, Heirs at Law of Benjamin P. Flshburne, deceased, and George Warren and others, thc Creditors of Benjamin P. Flshburne, deceased-Bill for Dower to Marshal Assets and for Relief. By virtue of a decretal order, made In above meutloned ?ase, I will sell before the Court? house, In Walterboro' on MONDAY, the Sd day of January next, AU that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, in thc County of colic ton, near thc Round o, con? taining eleven hundred and seventy-six acree; butting and bounding north on lands of Perry and others, east on lands of Sanders,- south on lands of Sanders and Bedon, and on the weston lands of Bedon, Lcmacks and others: excepting about two hundred acres which has been set apart as Dower, as a plat thereof upon file, in my office. Reference being thereunto had will more fatty C,rerms-One-hair-cash; balance on a credit of one year. Purchaser to pay for papera and Stamps. A. C. SHAFFER, C. 0. C. Clerks Office, Oolletoa County, Deeenber 7,1800. dcciamwsfl R EAL ESTATE SALE. Fannie A. Perry, Executrix Jos. B. Perry." de ceased, vs. Stobo B. Perry and others. Devisees or Jos. B. Perry, deceased; George M. Rivers, Trustee, and Josiah 0. Pr leitet and others, credi? tors of Jos. B. Perry, deceased.-In Bqntty, IBU for Dower to Marshal Assets and to Enjoin Creditors. By virtue of a Decretal order, made In above stated cause, 1 will sell before the Court House, in Walterboro', on MONDAY, the 3d of January next ensuing, All those TRACTS OF LANDS belonging to the Estate of Josiah B. Perry, situate on the Round 0, in St. Bartholomew's Parish, County of Coile ton, containing about two thousand two hundred acres, bounded north by lands of Sleigh, south by lands formerly of Dr. Perry, east by lands of Al? len Willis, and Estate of Willis, and west by lands or Sayle Uiott, and lands formerly of Dr. Perry, excepting fonr hundred and seventy (470) aeres which has been set apart as Dower, aa a plat thereof on Ole In my office, reference being thereto had, will more fully represent. ALSO, '' A HO CSE AND LOT situate in the village of Walterboro', bounded north by lot of David Groover, south by street which separates lt from thc 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 Oenrt house Square, in the village of Walterboro1. Terms-Onc-haf cash ; balance on credit of twelve months. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. A. C. SMAFTHR, U a 0. Clerk's Office, Oolleton County. dec!3 mwsfl _ J^EAL ESTATE SA LB. LAURENCE W. O'HEAR. ASSIGNEE OF O'BEAR, ROPER A STONEY. TS. JAMES SANDERS, SAMUEL SHETTAR AND OTHERS-BUB* FOR FORECLOSURE, SALE AND RELIEF. By virtue of a Decretal Order made in the above uta ted cause, I will sell before the Courthouse, in Walterboro1, en MONDAY, the 3d of January next ensuing. All that PLANTATION or TRACT OP LAND,, situate and being in the Parish of 8L Bartholo? mew's, County of Colleton, on the line of the Sa van ii ali and Charleston Railroad, commonly known as "Schmidt's;" butting and bounding north on land of Major Charles Warley and oa land or Marla Glover, east oa land or the Ber. Wm. 0. Prentiss and on land formerly or Maria Croll, south on land of Dr. Francis S. Glover and on laud of John W. Lewis, and on the aforesaid land of Charles Warley, containing between 1100 and 1200 acres, suitably divided ta cotton and rice land, (saving and reserving the Cemetery of said Plantation.) Terms-Half cash : balanec on a credit of twelve months. Purchaser to pay for papen? and stamps. A. CL SH/^RR, a 0.0. Clerk's Office, CoUeton County, v jembsr, 1800. decl3 mwso w ILLIS ? CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Will attend to the Purchase. Sale and Shipment (to Foreign and Domestic Portal of COTTON, RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston. S. Q. E. WILLIS.A. R. Curaotif. nc tis * gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale by Dr. H. BASH. oct? N?. VX Meeting afreet.