Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-CITY AFFAIRS. * Meetings This Day. Landmark Lodge, at 7 P. M. ' Palmetto Lodge. E.. oT P., at half-past TP. M. Boar 1 of Trade, at half-past 7 P. M. Corporatloa French Protestant Church, at half past 7 P. M. Atlantic Phosphate Company, at 6 P. M. Pioneer Fire Company, at 7 P. M. South Carolina M. E. Conference, at 9 A. M. Auction Sales Thia Day. Leitch & Bruns will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Postofllce, real estate. Wardlaw A Carew will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Postofllce. real estate. R. M. Marshall A Brother win sell at 10 o'clock at their office, mules, Ac. ) S. A. Enslow A Co. will sell at half-past io o'clock, in front of their store, damaged cotton Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store dry goods, clothing, Ac. WlUlam McKay wiU seU at 10 o'clock, at his store, plano, furniture. Ac. DEATH OF A CATHOLIC PRIEST.-Rev. ? Greg? ory F. Duggan, a weU-known and beloved Catho? lic priest of Augusta, died on Monday night of heart disease. ' _ RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER at Joseph Blackman's drug store, No. 39 Broad street, De? cember 6: S o'clock, 50; 10,60; 13, 64; 2, 66; 4, 64; 6, 60; 8, 58. MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE.-The 'exercises of this school wUl be resumed on Tuesday, January 2d. Further particulars tn regard to this admi? rable institution may be found in the advertise? ment of the principal. CrW MORTALITY_The report of the city registrar tor the week ending December 3, i870, shows the number of deaths in Charleston to have *een twenty-. Ix. Of these, thirteen were whites and thirteen colored. In addition to the above, two still-births are reported. THE AUGER LINE.-These reliable 'ocean steamers are carrying their usual fuU freights The Manhattan arrived last evening with a large consignee and passenger list. She was detained by heavy head gales. The Charleston left for New York,yesterday P. M. with a valuable gen eral cargo of cotton and other merchandise. FOREIGN EXPORTS.-Messrs. R. Mure A Co cleared yesterday for Cork and a market, the Bri? tish bark Grace E. Cann, with 2300 bales upland cotton; the British bark Emma Parker, for Liver pool, by Mr. Henry Card, with 1410 bales upliud cotton and 110 tons phosphate rook; and the Spanish brig Francisco, for Barcelona, by air. W. P. Hali, with 550 bales upland cotton. INQUEST.-The jury of inquest over the body of the infant found dead at Dunniug's farm con tinned their examination yesterday according to adjournment. A verdict was brought In, after some deliberation, to the effect that its death had been produced by a premature birth, brought on by unlawful means. The mother of the child bas not y et been discovered. . SUICIDE.-An inquest was held in Columbia upon :ne body or Mr. T. F. Dent, and the verdict of tn*, jury was that he came to his death from the effects of laudanum-a vial or which he had taken. The unfortunate man had been on a sprefc, aid ft ls thought he was under the effects of liquor when he took thc poison. Mr. Dent was generally regarded as a quiet, industrious man. THE TURKEY THIEVES PUNISHED.-Anthony Bastion, a confederate of Albert Mercer, was ar? rested yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, by special Officer Johnson, for participating In the recent raid oa Mr. Joshua Toomer's turkey-roost on Mount Pleasant. Antheny and Albert were taken yesterday before Trial Justice S. L. Bennett, who, after a fair trial, in which their guilt was clearly established, sent them both to jaU for thirty days. - *_ UNITED STATES COMUISSONER.-Thomas Simmons and Richard Barnwell were brought be fore the commissioner yesterday morning, charg? ed with riotous conduct at Wappetaw Church dar? ing the-late election. After an examination, they were bound over each in the sum of $500, with good sureties, to appear at the January term of the District Court. James Honor was brought up on the same o barge, and after a short hearing was remanded for further examination to-day. Warrants have been issued against several man? agers of election In Barnwell County, charged wi: a neglect of duty. _. FROM THE FADERLAND.-On the 7th of No? vember the bark Kepler left Bremen for this city, and ls expected to arrive here about the last of this month. We are Indebted to the S?dlicher Correspondent for the .lowing list bf passen? gers: First cabin-MissvJ. Paulus, of Varel. Seeon 1 cabin-Miss Meta Schumacher, of Langenfelde; Mr Asthenbach, wife and four children, or Ever stem; Jfcss Anna Oetjen and Mr. John Oetjen, or Quackcnbruck Stet rage-Margaretha Sohl, of Lamstedt; Meta Sohl, or Aachen; Louis Witt, of Hambergen; Louis Fisher, of Halsmuhlen; Catha? rina Kellar, or Hahnenknop; Margaretha Luets, of Lamstedt; Henry Heisseubuttel, of Aachen, and seven others whose names, are not given. it RAILROAD ITEMS.-The first shipment o? cot? ton (76 bales) from Macon to Charleston, vU thc Macon and Augusta Railroad, reached this city yesterday. Au extra force of hands are now at work on the line of the road from Mlllcdg -vine to Macon, and will In a few days have every mlle of the road placed m perrect order ror the transac? tion of the heavy freight business anticipated. On Saturday evening last, about five miles be? yond Mlliedgevllle, on- the Macon and Augusta Railroad, the engine of the construction train from Macon to MUiedgevlUe ran off the track, throwing Mr. Thomas .Gibson from the top of the last car of the train. He fe l across the track, breaking his back, which, caused Instant death. The deceased left a wife and one child. On Monday the conductor's car of a freight train on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad was thrown from the track and smashed to pieces. No one was killed, but two persons were severely anda several slightly iajured. One mun lost his left leg._ Hotel Arrivals-December 6. PAVILION HOTEL, JohnN.Long, Georgetown, Ky.: G. E. Stead man, Simon Brown, Blackville; J. A. Hendrix, Co lumbla: W. Bowman and lady, Plckens; R. Gam bnUaaj&lady, Anderson; T. L. Dubois, P. L. Ku der. North Carolina; J. R. Phillip, Tlmmonsvllle; Mc Xe: tie Hicks, Weber Troupe; D. E. Gordon, South Carolina; John Nettles, Northeastern RaU road; FL ' D.. Buckhalter, Winlaton; H. W. Mann, Bourbon County, Ky.; Isaac A. Blanton, South Carolina; R. F. Felder, Manning; J. M. Nettles, Northeastern Railroad; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and son, Georgetown; John Floyd, F. W. Smoot, Dar? lington. 'CHARLESTON HOTEL. O'. M. Williams, New York; James E. Crosland, Barnwell ; D. Callahan, Pacific Lauding; W. H. Lawton, South Carolina Conference; George E. Oomllson, Orangeburg; S. D. Clarke, Louisville; R. R. Brlggea, North CaroUna; W. C. Garrison, P. Simmonds, H. Douae, Kew York; J. Af. Hood, Florida; B. F. Jenkins, Virginia; Dr. N. L. North and wife, Aiken; W. !.. DcPass, Camden; R. S. Hopkins, Philadelphia; J. Barnett, New York; W. H. Wallace, Miss Wallace, Union; s. Goss, Cam? den, H. L. Plnckney, Jr., Statesburg; L. H. Deas, -Camden; F. C. Muns, Cnlcago; Wm. Markoe, Ma? con; G. H. Saunderson, J. B. Etwood, Mrs. Poul? ton, Y. V. Hunter, B. W. Moore, F. Zwietel, New York; B. 0 Normend, Darlington; Rev. L. M. Banks, Bennet ts ville; S. W. Wilson, Georgia; A. M. Forster, Georgetown. MILLS HOCSK. #Geo. Waterhouse, Beaufort; G. Frey tag, H. T. Plate, Philadelphia; Samuel Read, Mount Holly, N. J.; C. E. Valentine, Augusta; A. Duckwitz, New York; D. J. Stephens, Oraugeburg; M. Popper, New York; John King, L'dlsto; W. M. Uramhall, Leone#a Dent, J. J. Oreen, New *ork; H. Hendry, Newark; D. S. Bray, Florida; E. 8. Carman and J. Oat Un, Jr., New York. , THE WA.TER QUESTION. Tim Harley's Scheme-Old Plans Re ' viewed-The Artesian Well-Can it be Completed !-Th'onghti for the Thoughtful. Our Columbia dispatches yesterday announc? ed that Tim Hurley had given notice of his inten tion to introduce: "a" bill-to incorporate the Charleston Water-works." Where this institu tion Is located, by whom it- was inaugurated, or when it will probably commence its aquatic dis? pensation, are matters of conjecture. We hopf, however, lt will not prove a myth, and If the member from Charleston succeeda in accomplish? ing the result at which he seems to aim, he will not only have redeemed one of the promises pla? carded to his constituents before the election, but he will'have entitled himself to a monument not of brass. His virtues shall be "writ in water." If our information be correct there are but three sources of supply on which Charleston can abso? lutely depend. The first is the Edlsto River; and when, several years ago, the Edlsto and Ashley Canal Company were constructing their work, it was lu contemplation to lay a pipe on one of the tow paths of the canal from Hart's Bluff to Mr. Wragg Smith's place, which would have brought che water within a distance or seventeen miles of che city, whence it was further to be conveyed, rhe estimated cost was three hundred aud fifty thousand dollars. Tpe plan is still reaslble, espe :lally when it ls known that the banks or the \shley River abound in a clayey loam, which, by mere compression, may be manufactured into ivater pl;.cs. in every respect equal to the vitrified itoneware tubing now in use. The second proposition was to construct what ire called "water gardens" or ponds, Into which vere to be diverted the neighboring springs. The :ontents or these several reservoirs were then to ? collected lu a larger reservoir near the city, ind by machinery carried into a water tower for J 1 llstrlbutlon. The third and last plan was the prosecution of be work on the artesian well, which, being bored | ( nly thirty feet deeper and properly completed, rould, lt ls estimated, yield one hundred and ] eventy-two gallons per minute. ; The work was suspended at Its presentjstage i ecausc of some unknown obstacle thrown into ?, he well and the exhaustion of the funis appro- t rlated. Engineers, however, who have exam led the surrounding, express the belief that ten I i housaud dollars wiU put the well In perfect | t rorklng order and enable It to fulfil the mission )r which lt was Intended. The removal of the bstaclcls perfectly within the scope of mechanl al skill, and lt can be effected at a comparatively mall cost. In France, under similar clrcum tances, the obstruction was caught and firmly | p poured by a chain, and a steam pumping engine elug used, the water was so rapidly exhausted a s to cause a movement of the sand stratum in ti raith the obstacle was lodged. r The latter, In obedience to a natural law, was g ?ereupon changed to a vertical position, and ?? ie tension (rom above being maintained, the ob :acle was brought through the pipe to the sur ice. a We understand that a similar effort has been ti tade In our own artesian well, although with par- ii al results. The obstruction was seized, but the ,\\ )d8 were broken In applying the power neces iry to bring lt up. It certainly would be gratl- I r< lng ir the city could afford the expense to pur- [ o ie and complete the work, and so set at rest the exed question-"What shall we do with lt." I e It ls barely possible that Mr.. Hurley, with IIIB j a anal ingenuity? has determined to turn this boro" to some account, and that his "bill to lu- ] i; jrporate the Charleston* Water-works" may ?ok to the purchase or the well from the city, and ie laying ot pipe not political. So mote it be. c CRUMBS.-The Rev. Campbell Fair, of Eng- p nd. win preach in St. Mark's Church this eve- 'v lng. Services to commence at 7 o'clock. .'.ra The etty inspector's office, lately located in the isement of the Cltj Hall, has been removed to ie apartment on Meeting street at the back of te Main Guardhouse, formerly occupfed by the !tna Fire Company. On Monday evening next the Charleston Turn ire'ln will g:ve one or their pleasant entertain? ers. A SPANISH STE A MS FI IP.-The superior pro ller steamship Rita, Captain RleUra, ander the lanlsh flag, arrived here at arl early hour yester- 11 iy rrora Havana, which port she left on Friday w il. The Rita, ls consigned to Mr. W. P. Hall, or . ir city, who came a passenger In the ship. She n one or a line between Liverpool and Havana, d ls a new vessel, being lately constructed in | '] e Clyde, and ha? the beautiful lines which usad characterize steamers built there. She ls over ] 11 ree hundred feet. In length, and ls at Atlantic larf, where she will load immediately Tor Llv pool. The capacity of the Rita is about three ai ousaud bales. a si CLUBS AND STARS.-Richard Benvin and \V. Jenkins, arrested for disturbing the peace in ,lhoun street, were turned over to the State for osecutlon. Scott Davis and Thomas Moore, lodged Tor using scene language and assaulting a policeman lite on duty on King street, were sentenced ch to pf-y a fine of $5 nr go to jail for ten days A cow found golug at large in Market street and iged la tlie Statlonhouse yard, was ordered, to advertised. Henry Seabrook, arrested for firing off torpe? ys, was pardoned on account of his youth and leged Ignorance of the city ordinance prohibl ig his amusement. UNITED STATES SESATORSHIP.-Seldom in >u.h Carolina has the election of United States nator beeu attended with so Utile inteiest as is been manifested in that which ls now pend g. The small politicians-Tray, Blanche and veetheart-adhereutsor this faction or or that, n their own circles may have stirred a gentle b pplc; but without, in the social and commercial o orld, the chances of either candidate were the ibject of scarcely a comment. Moses, Robert n or Carodozo, the election or one, or or all B ree, would have excited no commotion beyond a e graceful ejaculation or the community- ai "hank God, lt's no worse." Men who have no h .Ice In the representation of a country, are not b )t to tte concerned in events which do not affect em as individuals. Doubtless lt ls an unhealthy o: mdltlon of public aflalrs when au entire people, 51 ! rather that portion of the people who d ?ssess the wealth from which spring the Income c tat supports the State, are dumb and Inert during ich an election. Yee, lt ls even so. and with k ;tle faith in the presen;, or hope In the future, a iey seem to have apathetically conceded that, d ider the "rule or min" policy of the party in tl >wer, we must be content simply io drift upon ie raterul tide without au effort. | L U SUPREME COURT.-COLUMBIA, DECEMBER 5.- | E eyward vs. HaselL Mr; Young was heard lu Ply Jonas Byrd, et al, vs. Thoraas R. Small. Mr. 8 ?abrook for appellants. Mr. Corbin for respon- | a mt. Mr. Seabrook In reply. Joseph B. Seabrook, et al, administrators, vs iseph H. Melllchamp, administrator. Mr. Whaley b r appellants. Mr. Pop s for respondent. Mr. a haley In reply. . fi John H. Smith and Noah Gibson vs. S. Garling- t n Pate aud John W. Stuobs. Remanded to thc rcult Court with Instructions. In the cases foUowlng, opinions have been flied: In re-Sarah Kennedy. Decree affirmed. Wd- c rd, A. J. Moses, C. J., flied separate opinion. a Adams vs. Smith. Order reversed. Willard, d . J. Moses, C. J., dissented. h Muller vs. Earheart. Order reversed. Willard, . J. Moses, C. J., dissented. Houze vs. Houze. Order reversed. Willard, c .J. h Shelor vs. Mason. Decree affirmed. Willard, c .J. Adams vs. Side. Order reversed. Willard, A. I s Moses, 0. J., dissented. | f These cases sustain the constitutionality or the amestead provisions as to antecedent debts and idgments. . In regard to antecedent debts the court was aanimous. Ciller Justice Moses dissented as to I t atecedent Judgments. | i At 2 P. M. the court adjourned. -!- PS 5 ) COLLISION ON THE STREBT BirtwAr.-Vot "?? 'bTnefi?nd' thetimes,Car' ?5'. ? on the CltyRall-' way rai into the wagon bf Mr. John F. Charlons, at the corner of Meeting and Calhonn streets, on Monday evening last The car was turning the bend at a rapid trot, ana struct the wagon bet?re it could got on* the tract. The latter was consid? erably injured, and thc owner has Instituted suit against the driver and conductor orthe street car for damages. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FRKUND-CHAFTS BUND.-The annual meeting of the Freundscharts? bund .took place last evening at the new hall, corner of Meeting and George streets. There was a full attendance, about one hundred and twenty five members of the society being present. The new hall, though not formally opened, was lighted up- and presented a handsome appearance-just the place for the gay dance and festive music. The principal business ol the evening was the election or officers, which resulted a- follows: Jacob Small, president; A. Melchers, vice-presi? dent; H. H. Muller, treasurer; J. M. Petersen, secretary; P. D. Leseman, 0. Koester and W. Knobeloch, stewards. THE BALL OP THE MARIONS.-To-night oc? curs the grand ball cf the Marlon Fire Company, for which so many preparations bave been made by our dre department and its friends. The com? mittee on decorations were busy until a late hour last night m laying the corner-stone, as it were, of the work wu ich is to be done to-day, and the mlrlt with which the undertaking has been be? gun augurs well for its eventual success. A large lumber of ladles and gentlemen will doubtless ivail themselves of the opportunity to enjoy the pleasures of the dance, and it will not be the fault rf the managers If the occasion does not form an ?poch In the history or Terpsichorean happiness, ay 10 o'clock to-night the Academy or Music will probably be resplendent with light and beauty. FLEETWOOD'S LIFE OF CHHIST_William Jarretson ft Co., of Nashville, have published a lew edition of the Life of Christ, by the Rev. Dr. ?"leetwood, a work of high authority and great nerlt. Since the publication of the first edition, n 1813, the work has been regarded by the reli? gious public as' standard, reliable, and Butted to he wants of ail classes; and the explanatory totes to this edition by Dr. J. Newton Brown, naking it a complete running commentary on he New Testament, have greatly enhanced its .alue. In preparing a new edition, lt was the desire of be publishers to make lt as perfect as possible for jeneral use. Hence they have employed an editor vhosc name has been long before the religious lubllc. The work has been thoroughly re-1 | lsed; Important omissions supplied from the | s ,u th or's original edition; and about two lundred original notes added on the various iqlnts discussed, historical, prophetical, geo? graphical, chronological, doctrinal, critical, and iographlcal, to bring the work up to the progres- [ Ive knowledge of the age. Sach helps are In-I aluablo la the family and Sabbath-school, as wei I s In private reading. Thousands win be glad to j r nd lu a clear brief note at the foot of the page, iformation necessary to connect and complete ls knowledge of the subject in hand, which, rithout such assistance, might have been longed sr and sought lu vain. This addition ls printed n new aad beautiful type, and Illustrated by ian y engravings lu the highest style of art. Its | C ntire Impartiality adapts lt equally tor use mong all denominations of Christians. The agent Tor South Carolina ls Mr. F. P. Gail ird, of this city. A GREAT BUSINESS CENTRE.-The most en ouraglng part of the city to visit, in a business olnt of view, is Uulon wharves and Its immediate iclnity. There arc, on the water front, three 'ide and capacious piers literally crowded with hipping-so. crowded, that the heads of the rharves are 'occupied with great piles of mer- I o uandise, grain and produce from the Baltimore | o nd New York steamers; salt, hay, fertilizers ud West India fruit from brigs, terns and mooners; of Peruvian and Phoenix Islands, for "llcox, Glbb3 ft Co.; unmistakable Carolina, for eo. W. Williams A Co.; in all, nearly three thous id tons landed and to be lauded over a period ' a few days. Thc continuous linc of drays with I C iy, remind one ot the quartermaster times of ' 1 ie war period, when cavalry and light batteries F ere eating large quantities. And yet everyihlug 0 oes ou without confusion, except that every ? ow and then there are a few more drays und ii agons lu the streets leading from East Bay, ian oin conveniently get through. Just next to | ? ie wharves ls the monster cotton shed or ie State Press and Steamer Press, 86 by 500 feet, ud 20 feet high, where ^ing Cotton ls seized, ;npped and reduced to one-half his plantation u ze, and tr-icked down to the wharf as If his $90 1 bale valuation was nothing at all. Opposite the monster cotton shed, G. W. Wh? ams ft Co. have a row of fertilizer warehouses, ud whde oac Hue of drays arc moving la Peru lau, unother linc is moving out Carolina or other ivorite brands, and when this op?ration is going a and ail the doors are open, this fact is kuown >r two blocks from a cause that will suggest self. Then J. F. Taylor ft Co. keep two hundred sons v f Vulcan at work to thc north of thc presses, and fi ie Waudo Company are piling up their Irrepres- . hie product, ready lor the new year's business; ud further on the hum of busy machinery at -acts you to Russell's sash aud door factory, lure you can get what you want without seud lg one thousand miles away from home and be laappolnted. If anybody doubts thc daily stir of business east r thc Charleston Ho el, let him go down Hnyrrc ud Plnckucy streets and scerfor himself. . I SALES OF BEAL ESTATE.-The real estate ?arket was quite active yesterday, the prices elng generally batter, aad the sales larger, than n any preceding day of the season. Messrs. Leitch ft Bruns sold: Thc lot of land, Uh the buildings thereon, on thc south side of road street, running through to St. Michael's Hey, measuring thirty feet in front on Broad treet, by one hundred and eighty-seven and a alf feet in depth, lor $3565-one-third cash, alance in one and two years. The premises known as So. 6, on the east side r Washington, between Vernon and Inspection ;reets, measuring forty feet front, by one bun red and ten feet in depth, for $700-one-third ian, balance in one, two and three years. Thc lot, with a two story brick dwelling and lichen, on the north side of Short street, known s No. 8, measuring Arty feet rront, by one hun red and twenty feet in depth, for $2050-one ii rd cash, balauce lu one, two.and three years. The plantation on Edisto island, known as aurel Hill, containing three hundred acres of ind, for $1000-one-third cash, balauce in two nual annual instalments. A tract or lund ou the southwest side of the ouch Carolina Railroad tracie, lu the Parish ot < t. James Goose Creek, coutalnlug one hundred nd lirty-one acres, L,r $216-one-hair cash, bal ace la oue year. A. C. McGllllvray sold:. The lot of laud, with ?lldings thereon, at the corner of Meeting street nd Roper's court, measuring forty-seveu feet lu rout ou Meeting street, by one hundred and wenty-three reet In depth, for $3550-one-fourth ash, balance in one, two, three, four aud Ave ears, In equal annual Instalments. A tract or land on 5aat.ee River, in thc Parish f St. George Wlnvah, consisting or the Ashfield nd Millfield tracts, measuring about one hun red acres, more or less, for $2000-one-half cash, alance in one year. A lot of land, with the buildings thereon, on the orth side of Cannon street, being the firth lot | 1 ast or Rutledge street, measuring fifty by ' one und red ami seventy-five feet, for $500-one-half I ash, balance lu one year. Lot of land, with buildings thereon, lu Queen treet, at the south end or Ashley court, measuring I 1 orty-flve by fifty-eight feet, for $515-one-half f ash, balance In one year. The lot of land, with the buildings Thereon, on '1 he east side of America street, in Wraggsboro,' f this city, measuring fifty by one hundred and hirty-three feet, was sold by R. M. Marshall A Irother, for $1100-one-third cash, balance in one md two years. I THE' TJ?ff?tf ?iwi.-T:h\ m?mok&\ ?f th? 'i^rlest??'Board o?'Trade against the revival of~ the nsnrj laws . has1 -^beeni .-.presented to both' branches of tfie General Assembly-la the Senate' byiir. Corbin, and in'tbe House by Mr. Hurley.] THK ACADEMY; ?F MUSIC!-"La 3onnam? oilla," or rather the shreds of lt tangled together In the shape of burlesque, was presented by the Lisa Webe* Troupe last night. To say that the audience werekep' In the best humor with them? selves; that their eyes never wandered from the j fatr performers ; that their eir3 were tickled by- a. lively dialogue, sometimes pungent and by music generally agreeable, ls only to repeat the verdict given on the opening night. The burlesqncrs j were as piquant and bewitching as possible, dressed not unbecomingly, and made a display quite as generous as was necessary to make their performance complete. The encores were flat? teringly frequent, and there was no reason to com . plain of anything but a crowed house. Tonight "Pluto" will be exhibited with all its diabolical surroundings, aud we presume a large audience will gather to observe how the performers will adapt themselves to the temperature which ls popularly supposed to belong to his dominion: BUSINESS N O X I O ES. PINE MANSION-A BARE OPPORTUNITY. Messrs. Wardlaw A Carew will sell to-day, at ll o'clock, at the root or Broad street, that spacious and elegant house, with the large surrounding ground and outbuildings. sUuated at the southeast corner or Blake add Drake streets. This ls one or | the most pleasant and desirable residences In Charleston, commanding a line view or Cooper River and the harbor down to the ocean. THE ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION, whose incorporators are gentlemen or integrity and wealth, have their advertisement In another :olumn, In which they propose to distribute $100, xx) in greenbacks to holders of tickets, in sums ranging from $10 to $25,000. This association ls "ouched for by the press or Montgomery, as well is by prominent bankers and merchants, and trill deal squarely with the patrons. It is a similar nstitutlon to the- California Mercantile Library association, that dispensed such large sums or noney a few weeks since. Tickets only $2 ftead their advertisement lu another column. nov30-lo ; _ PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS ?-Seventy-five tinda-15 cents each; by mall, post-paid, 20 cents :ach. Ko. lot King street, and Hasel Street* Bazaar. CHAS. C. RIQHTSK A Co. octl2-wth GAMES ! GAMES ! GAMES !-A fine assort nent at Ko. lei King street. Also, at the Hasel Jtreet Bazaar. octl2-wth NEW YORK LEDGER at Six CENTS, in to-day, it 6 P. M., at the DP-TOWN NEWS DKPOT. Jun22-w USE "COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS and Insect 'owder for rats, mice, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, noths," Ac. Seid by all druggists. may4-wlyrD4C ~~_ PANTS-Cut. Made and Trimmed at $2 50 ter pair, at O. E. A A. S. JOHNSON'S. nov28-mwf Go TO GEORGS LITTLE A CO. for flne AU-Wool | Indershirts, at $2. novis-rmw THE SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE rill make a splendid holday present. Easy erms. State agency No. 197 King street. nov25-3l RUSTIC GOODS! RUSTIC GOODS!-Side and omer brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper tands, match safes, and picture frames. Hasel tree: Bazaar and No. 161 King street. octis ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views r Charleston and vicinity, at Nc. 161 King stree., rat the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2 Drugs, Chemicals, &c. pHE GREAT LUNG REMEDY ! GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP lares permanently Bronchitis, Asthma. Coughs, olde. Weeding or the Lungs. Croup, Whooping ough and Consumption, when taken lu time, las never railed. ?YKRTWENTV THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES 0 bear testimony to the great superiority ur 1 LOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP over all other mg remedies introduced. Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls warranted not to on tain opium or other nauseous drugs in any of heir forms. Globe Flower Cough Syrup Is legally warranted o cure I Globe Flower Congh Syrup is protected by stters patent, both on trade mark label and com ound.- It ls pleasant to the taste and harmless o the most delicate infant. For sale by Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. PEMBERTON, TAYLOR A C J.. Proprietors and Chemists, Atlanta, Ga. ROSWELL GA. April 23,1870. lessrs. Pemberton, Taylor ??? Co: DEAR SIRS-I received the bottle or Globe 'lower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and began the ise of it Immediately. My patient passed a oor? comfortable night than she has for three nonths, and now, at io o'clock A. M., saya sue eels like another woman. I Intend to continue he use or thc Globe Flower Syrup, believing lt viii make a cure. Never have I witnessed such :reat benefit irma a remedy, In so ehort a time, in ny lite. 1 shall in the future use your Globe 'lower Syrup In all coses of colds, coughs, and ill affections of the luugs that may present them elves. Respectfully, . R. B. ANDERSON, M. D. For sale by all Druggists. UOODRIUH, W1NEMAN A CO., Wholesale Druggists, dec7-tutli83mos Charleston, S. C. Jl|0O?)OO W GBBStO GIVEN AWAY! 0 RT UN E FOR TWO D 0 L L A R S I TO BOGUS GIFT ENTERPRISE ! BUT A GENUINE INSTITUTION ! THE ALABAMA IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION, Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Alabama, have resolved to give one ?RAND ENTERTAIN MENT? In the CITY OF MONTGOMERY, ALA., on SATURDAY, De.ember 31, 1870. Or, as soon before os the Tickets are sold, at vhlch time ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL? LARS, IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY, wUl be ?lven away, to holders or tickets, as follow: 1 Girt In United States currency or $25,000 ls $25,000 1 Gift lu United States currency of $10,000 ls $10,000 2 Girts lu United States currency of $5000 are $10,000 6 Gifts lu United States currency of $2000 are $10,000 10 Gifts In United States currency or $1000 are $10,000 20 Giris in United States currency or $500 are $10,000 loo Gifts In United States currency or $100 are $10.000 500 Girts In United States currency of $10 are $15,000 039 Gifts of $100,000. THE AWARD OF GIFTS viii be made on the regular plan, under the su? jet vision of sworn Commissioners, gentlemen of veil-known Integrity and high standing. The reputation and character of the Incorpora lon or this Association, coup ed with every safe? guard that the law or the lund can throw around t, ls a guarantee that the distribution will be hon istly and fairly made, and that every protection Viii be given holders of Tickets lu any part of the jountry. In order to give all, rich and poor, an opportu? nity at this GRAND SCHEME I jy which they can become enriched in an hour, ;he price or Tickets have been put at ONLY TWO DOLLARS ! A discount or ten per cent, will bc made to pur ?hasers of $50, and a discount of 20 per cent, to lurcliosere of $100 worth or tickets. WE HAVE NO AGENTS. 3NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUS? AND TICKETS ONLY WILL BE SOLD. Parties at a distance desiring to purchase tic? kets must remit the money, direct to the "Asso? ciation," as per address below, either in a Post jffioe Order, by registered letter, or by paid ex? press. Address, ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION, Montgomery, Alabama. ta- A Circular giving the resnlt of the award will be sent each ticket-holder. nov80-i5 mOYS. AND ^F&^?^G00?5 fe: ? . --^Lii' v- .r- * Owing to a contemplated change of Stock., we ofter our large Stock of . TOYS AND. FANCY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. KINSMAN BROS., dec7-l No. 279 King street. (Ootriing ano inrmslimg ?cobs. OVERCOATS: Il ' THE GARRICK. HOUSE COATS. DRESSING ROBES. SCAEFS : "OUR FRITZ," CHANCELLOR, _ WITH A GREAT VARIETY OP HOSIERY RI, IB, CALFSKIN, AND DOGSKIN GLOVES. SILK SUSPENDERS. THE GAN TAB BRACE SHIRTS, COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS. I.B. ACADEM? OF MUSIC BUILDING. dec3 S P E C I A L NOTICE.. The undersigned would respectfully call fte mention of the public to their large and elegant stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, Just received, and offering at exceedingly LOW PRICES. An early call is respectfully solicited, and saris 'action guaranteed in every Instance. GEORGE LITTLE ? CO., Ko. 213 King street, novl8-fmw_Below Market street. SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCOT r'S SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT'S SCOTT'S- STYLES SCOTT'S SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT'S SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT'S SCOTTS . STYLES LSCOTT-: OF. FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS . GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS - GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS NOW READY. NOW READY. NOW READY. IMMENSE STOCK OF ? PAPER COLLARS, CHAMPION BRACES, STAR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, N KC ETI ES, NECKTIES. UMBRELLAS, SOCKS, CALL DRAWERS, SCARFS, AND SSE CANES, CANES, THEM. SCARFS, DRAWERS, SOCKS, UNDERSHIRTS, STAR SHIRTS, CHAMPION BRACES, PAPER COLLARS,! IN OREAT VAYIBTY IN GREAT VARIETY IN GREAT VARIETY AT SCOTT'S STAR 8HIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, octa Opposite the Market. SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale by ".__, Di". Hi H A fiKf MU 131 Meeting street. -'By m ?.: ?Sit?^ Auctioneers. ?ESLRABLE PROPERTY ?? . KtH?N'. / ?* oTRE ET ' ', ' ? ' - t ' . ( Will be sold ?UTHL'I?SDAY, 8th instant ac tte Old Postofflce, atril o'clock, : That TWO : STORY- WOODEN DWELLING, known as No. 9 Nunan street, four, doors from! Rutledge avenue; with doable piazzas. ? The Dwelling contains four rooms,- with kltohea, and stabling for three horses. Thia IH very des.rabie property, being adjacent to the terminus of the City Railway, measuring 25 feet front, by 100 feet in depth. jj Terms rash. Purchaser to pay us fol-papers and stamps. . . de<o | By W.T. LEITCH* R.S. BRUNS, Aactlor.ccrs, CSROMOS AT AUCTION-SPLENDID COLLECTION NOW ON EXHIBITION. Will be sold at Auction, on FRIDAY, the 9th Inst., at the Gallery of M-s^rs. Qulnby Sc Co., No. 281 King street, at ll o'clock, A choice and superior collection of CHROMOS, in superior Walnut and Gilt Frames. Sale positive. Purchasers requested to remove the plctnres imm?diat ely after Bale decs By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. ESTATE SALE, BY O RD EH OF THE Executors-Residence No. 23 America street. Will be sold at auction, on THURSDAY, 8th inst., at the ?ld Postofflce, at ll o'clock, That desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with narden attached, known as No. 23 America street near Mary street. Lot measures 25 feet front, by loo feet in depth. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. dec3-stuwth4 Bj W. Y. LEITCH & K. S. BRUNS, .Tuet loneera. FOR PARTITION. -RESIDENCE IN HENRIETTA STREET. Will b9 sold at Auction on THURSDAY, 8th instant, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock. That desirable and commodious RESIDENCE, known as No. 16, northside Henrietta street, be? tween Meeting and Elizabeth streets. The House is two and a half stories, slate roof, double piazzas to the west, with cistern and all necessary out? buildings. Lot measures 40 feet on Henrietta street, by 115 feet in depth. -ALSO, That RESIDENCE adjoining, east of the above. . The Building ls two and a half stories, with * piazzas to the west, on the premises are all ; necessary outbuildings. Lot measures 25 feet on * Henrietta street, by lis feet deep. Terms-One-quaner cash; balance in one, two * and-three yenni, with Interest, secured by bond ? and mortgage of the premises. Property insured F and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. _' dec3-stuwth4 By JEFFORDS & CO. ESTATE SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNI? TURE, Horse, Carriage, Ac. Will bo sold at Summerville, on FRIDAY, 9th instant, at io;Ki o'clock, at the residence of the late Qi A. Rodgers. Est]., near the depot. All the Househ dd FURNITURE. ALSO, 1 CARRIAGE, Horse and Harness. dec5-5_ H. H. DeLEON, | j Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Sale of Lands in Coller?n County. Thomas H. Willingham, trustee or E. M. Baynard vs James G. Moffatt. . By virtue of an order of the Hon. R. B. Carpen ter, Circuit Judge In the above case, dated 23d of June, 1870. to me directed, will be sold on THURS? DAY. 15th December inst., at ll o'clock A. M., In front of the Old Customhouse, I All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, i situate, lying aud being ou Toogoodoo, St. Paul's [ Parish, Coller?n County, measuring and contain lng (500) Ave hundred acres nf Land, more or loss butting and bounding to the north on Linds oi estate of Colonel Asiie, south on Lands of thc I \ estate of Marshall, east on Lands of Seabrook I Jenkins, aud west on Lands of Wm. Aiken, form* * ' erly Swinton. Terms-One-half cash; balance payable in one : year, with Interest from the day of sale, at the | J rate ot seven per cent, per annum payable an? nually, secured by bond or the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pny for papers and stamps. M. L. WILKINS, dec3-sw4thl_Referee. By HUTSON LEE, Auctioneer. ' SHINGLER VS. W. L. YENNING AND HUTSON- LEE. EXECUTORS. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the Hun. R. B. Carpenter, Judge of the Court of General Sessions and C ramon Pleas for Charles? ton County bearing date the 23d day of June, 18*0.1 will offer for sale, at Public Auction, on ? UESDAY, December 13, 1870, at ll o'clock A.-M., at the Old Post?nico, The following P ECES OF PROPERTY, to wit: 1st. All that PLANTATION or i ract of Land, In the ParlMh of Sr. Thomas and St. Denis, in the County of Charleston. State of South Ca ollna. founded by Lands of Elie aud Poyas, and by Daniel's Island Creek, Olouter's Creek.and Cook's Creek, containing 23 6 acres, more or less. There are two (2) settlements upon this tract, and the Lrmds are well adapted to the production of cot ton and provisions. vd. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on the southwest corner of Mk zyck and Beaufaln streets, city of Charleston, measuring lu front onMuzyck street one hundred and twenty seven (127) feet, on Beaufam street thirty (30) feet, on south line twenty (20) feet ten (io) Inches, and on west line one hundred and twenty-seven (127) feet ; bounding north on Beaufalu street, east on Mazyck streer,'south on Lands ot-, and west on Lauds of Dr. Robert Lebby. 3d. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Build tags thereon, situate on the fourh side of Longitude lane. Ward No. l, City of Charleston, measuring seventy-rive (75) feet front, more or less, by about twenty-rive (25) feet deep, more or less; bounded north by Longitude lane, south by Lands of--, east by Lands of H. Bischoff, and west by Lands or A. K. Mil ched Sc Co. 4th. AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Bricks and Walls thereon standing, shun te on the west side or Friend street, Ward No. 2, City of Charleston, measuring thlrty-sevi-n (37) feet front, moro or less, by one hundred and forty-two (142) feet deep, I more or less; bounded north by Lands of Hollo- 11 way. south by Lands of Kstate of Cogdell, east by Friend street, and west by Lands of-. 5th. All that LOT OF LAND. In the Town or Mount Pleasant. Christ Church Parish/Charleston I County, measuring sixty-five (65) feet five (0) 1 Inches on Hlbbeu street, one hundred and eighty- I two (182) feet on western line, rlxty-ave (65) feet 1 on Mary street, and one hundred and ninety (190) feet on eastern Une, more or ie.-s: bounding north on Mary street, east on Lan ls or David Balley and Methodist Church, south on Hibben street, and west on Lands of Edwlh L. Kerrison. 6th. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings 1 thereon, in the Town or Mount Pleasant, Christ l Church Parsh, measuring on Yenning street one I hundred and sixty-one (161) feet elga? (Sj ?aches, more or less, in depth oue hundred and seventy five (175) leer, more or less, and one hundred and fifty-blue (159) feet on back Une, m re or less; bounding north on Lands of Thomas Hamlin, east on Yenning street, south on Lands of K. D. Yenning, and west on Lands of Samuel Riley. . ALSO, All that PIECE. PARCEL or TRACT OF LAND situate, lying and being in Christ Church Parish, Charleston County, measuring ' and containing, as per plat of J. L. Inglesby, Surveyor, (414) four hundred and fourteen acres or High Land; but ting and bounding to the north ou Lands of George White and Wando River, to the east on Lands of Dorrlll and Whltesldes and the George? town Road, to thc south on Lands nf Toomer and White, aud to the west on Lands of George White. 11 Terms-One-third (S)cash; balance in two (2) equal annual Instalments, secured-by bonds ol the purchasers, bearing st-ven ,7) per cent, inter? est, payable semi-annually, and mortgage of premises sold, buildings to be insured by pur chaser, and policies assigned. . Purchaser to pay Tor papers and stamps. M. P. O'CON > OR, nov9-w4 dcco.7,8.9.10.12.13 Special Referee. By H. H. DeLEOS. VALUABLE PLANTATION TO RENT ON EDISTO ISLAND. Will be Rented out at public outcry, on 15th De CEMBER NEXT, at the old Customhouse, at Charleston, South Carolina, at ll o'clock A. M. All those valuable PLAN r ATKINS on Edlsto Isl? and, the propel ty of E. M. Baynard, deceased, known as Rabbit Point, Sea Side, and all the ether places uu said island belonging., to said es? tate. Terms-Approved city acceptance, payable 15th December, 1871, to secure rent. UOV9-W6 T IL WILLINGHAM, Trustee. By HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneers. MAGNIFICENT ESTATE TO BE SOLD. Will be sold ou TUESDAY, the 20th day of Dei ember next, in tronc of the Old Customhouse. All that ?n^ TRACT OF LAND, kn jwn as the "Hampton Plantarlon," rorinerly the property of Colonel Frank IIampton,?dtuate in Richland Coun? ty, about Ave miles from the City of Columbia, the' track of the south Carolina Railroad passing tin ouch ic, containing 4153 acres, more or less; the said tract being composed or 882 acres Pine Land, 2244 Bottom Land and 1077 High Land. The Improvements consist or a flue Dwelling, Stables and Outbuildings, In Pine Land, also a l irge Barn, nnd amp e accommodations for laborers, with fine water power.' Place under cultivation. This Plantation hrs a line reputation for Cotton and Provlslms, and the pasturage 1* considered the finest east of the Mississippi River. Full particulars will be furnished to any persons desirinjr. to purchase. Terms-One-third cash; balance In two, throe and four years; Interest at teven per cent, per annum, piyabte annually; credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser, and mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay ns for all necessary papers and stamps. *, nov30-wi:5rmtu8 Bj ^rf/jf,E?TCH & B.' & BR?NS, - Auctioneer*. ? ALE POSTPONED : ON ACCOUNT. OP k>.WEATHER.-DESIRABLE STORE,. J?<?: ? ' Vendue Range, running through to Accommoda? tion Wharf. . . Will. be sold THIS DAT. December 7th, at ll o'clock-, at the old Postofflce, v .- . * That desirable two-story BRICE STORK, with tin roof and iron front, adjoining ton store of T. M.- Cater, ESQ., measuring in front 10 8-12 feet, on back line 33 s-12 feet, and in depth 127 feet, be the same dimensions mdre or less. > Terms-Half cash; balance in one year, with ia. ? - terest; policy assigned. Purchaser to pay .os for pupers and stamps._ . dec7 By W.T. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. SALE POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY; . 7th December.-Accommodation Wharf Property.-{This property can be treated for ac FTlvate Sale. Sealed offers for che same can be left it our office at any time before day of sale.]-Ao sdmmodation Wharf Property sold for di vlsi oa >y order of the Executors of John Ferguson and (them Will] be sold THIS DAT, the 7th of De lember, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, - The following desirable Wharf Property: ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Consisting of an extensive Pier, running to tba ihaanel, with, accommodations for the heaviest traft or vessels upon both sides . of the Pier, and .ertha for smaller vessels upon each abutment, t ?his extensive Pier ls covered by a large wooden bed, measuring 26S feet, by 42 feet 8 inches Ut rldth to the east, and 71 feet to the west. One large BRUK WAREHOUSE, two st?rte? ilgh, measuring iso feet front, by 67 feet In width, s'itn storage capacity for-bales of cotton, ar ts equivalent. One large WOODEN SHED, for storing and reigning cotton; measuring la front 17f>feet by '3 feet in depth. That commodious two story BRICK RANGE, ontalning twelve Offices, nor occupied by Cot? on factors, 119 feet by 23 feet. ALSO', ?. At the same time and place, ".<.?' ? That two story BRICK STORE, situated on Yen lue Range, contain ging four offices, known an Tos. 18 and 20, now occupied by Messrs. W. K. ?. tyan and .Wagener A Murdanna, cotton factors, i aid premises open in thereat' on Accommoda Ion Wharf, 44 feet on Vendue Range, by 52 feet lav lepth. - ALSO, : That three story BRICK STORE, ou Vendue tange, (with Wharf 'Office, two stories high, at ached, opening on Accommodation Wharf;) n own as No. 22 Vendue Range; measuring tskm set In front, by- feet In depth. . Terms and particulars can be had on applicat? ion at our office. No. 33 Broad street, where a dat of the property ia on exhibition. dec7_ . . ._ By MILES DRAKE. (CLOTHING, DRY GOODS; LADLES* U HATS. CLOAKS, DOBLSLAC . - . THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, HM11 sell at my . ?tore, corner of King and Liberty, streets, ? ??. . 96 Tweed, Caaslmere and Jean SACK? , 24 Fine Frock Coats ' ? 24 Heavv Pilot Overcoats ? . "_ 300 pair Casaimere, Satinet and Joan Pants ! 36 Caaslmere and Fancy VestB Pieces Printed S.vlnet, Kentucky Jeana. Brood; ?loth, Caaslmere, Dress Goods, Balmoral Skirts, loslery. Hickory and Fanoy Shirts, Drawers, ?loves. Hand kerchiefs. Wool Scarfs,.Hoods, -Wax Jolis, Ladles' and Misses' Hats, Ac - On Friday I will sell iso eases Boots, ?hoes and lats._ ? . _' deer . By WARDLAW & CAREW. WILL BE SQLDVAT ll .O'CLOCK A. M., THIS DAT, the 7th of Decem >er. tu front or the Old Postofflce, That Tamable PROPERTY, situate In Hamp itead, at the corner of Drake and Blake streets; Nie Lot measures four hundred feet front by 'two ?undred and eighty reet deep, more oHess, On" he premises are au elegant and spa lons Mansion ..ontalning twelve large .rooms, with double dazzas to the south, and all necessary outbuildi? ngs. In addition to the above, there ls acorn ortable Dwelling on the*northeast corner oMhe' Jot. i . . . . JV. >??.. rjjjtp ' Terms-One-third cash; the balance In one, two md three years, with Interest at ten per cent, jer annum. Purohaser to pay W. A 0. for .pa lera and stamps._ . ;?deoT - By R. M. MARSHALL & BBXh POSITIVE SALE ?P MULES, CARTS AND HARNESS.. THIS DAT, at half-past io. o'clock, will be told at No. 33 Broad street. Terms cash. 6 prime MULES, Carts and Harness, -deer. . By J. A. ENSLOW & CO. > DAMAGED COTTON, FOB ACCOUNT Underwriters and au ca'neerned. ., THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING; 7th Instant, at lalf-past ic o'clock, win b? sold in front of oat ?tore. No. 141 East Bay street, for account TJ? lerwrlters and all concerned, * Four bales Ci/n ON, slightly damaged, dsc? By WILLIAM McKAY. VTEW COOKING STOVES.. Ll THIS DAV, at No. 140 Meeting street, io acsorted Cooking STOVES, Jost received, md te be sold for cash. Immediately after the ' above, neate sale of 'URNIT?RE, Plano and Sundries, l dec? By WM. McKAY. - > ESTATE SALE. THIS DAY (Wednesday,) at 10 o-'clookv'at to: 140 Meeting street, on First and Second ?loora, 1 Superior 7-Octave PIANO, Sofas, Hair and lane Seat Chairs, Cooking Stoves, lot of Pictures. Uso, lot Catholic and other Books, and a thou-. and other articles. .*. '.deer * Stuction SalC3-ifntnre Sams. By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. BELVIDERE FARM, JUST BEYOND the City limits, one of tho most attractive iud beau ti: ni retreats near the City or Charles on, on account or all parties concerned. .. On TUESDAY, 20th Instant, at ll O'Clock, al he Old Postofflce, Broad street, will be sold, ~ All that TRACT OF LAND on Charleston Neck, lear Cooper River, known as "the Belvidere Man ilonhouse Tract, containing thirty or more acres, tas such shape, mark and boundaries as are de? feated rn a plat copied by .Charles Parker? Esq., surveyor, on 20th June, 1831. attached and re? corded with the deed from John T. Blacklock and Ufred Ravenel. Trustees, Ac, to Charles -B. brewster, dated 20ct? March, 1851; recorded in Hesne- Conveyance Office, Charleston District,, took T, No. 12, pages 336,337 and 338. On thia ."arm ls a very handsome and commodious Rest* lenee, which can be put In repair with but small mtlay. beautifully located, nestled lu a grove of indent lt veoaks. The Land has been under con? nan t and high cultivation. This property can.be idvantageously appropriated as a p ace of pub? ic amusement, or for farming or numery par? i?se?. The Charleston City Railway Company Living announced their lntenttorr-or extending ihelr valuable enterprise, makes this property lecullarly available. i' t. Conditions-One-third cash; balance in two. .tiree, tour and Ave years, secured by bond" and uortgage or premises; Interest semi-annually. Dweltng to be Insured and policy assigned.. Pur :haaer to pay for papers and stamps, dec? '?. By ALONZO J. WHITE & S?Nf f ESTATE SALEr-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCES In the OUT. Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 16th Decem? ber, instant, aili o'clock, at the Old Postofflce,. That desirable and handsome BRICK RESI- - DENCE, No. 16 Legare street, east side, the late Residence or Thomas Farr Capers, Esq. Lot meas jres on Legare street 104 feet 8 inches, on the east lue 103 feet 10 indies, and in depth on north line loo feet ll Inches.and on south line 296 feet, be the mme more or less. Butting and bounding north, m Land formerly of Talrande, now of Adger, east m Lands formerly or now of Charles Fraser, . louth on Land of Estate or Dr. Francis & Parker, md west on Legare street, on the premises are i fine Brick Dwelling, containing six square ?ooma, two fine attics, pantry, Ac, fine piazza to he south, brick kitchen, and other requisite out - mldings, cistern, handsome flower and vegeta? te gardens. The front of this Lot ls enclosed by i neat and substantial Iron railing. Conditions-one-third cash; balance payable jn. bree successive annual Instalments, with inter? est irom day of sale, payable annually, secured >y bonds and mortgage of the property sold; iulldlugs Insured, and policy assigned. Pur :llaser to pay roi*requisite papers and stamps. This property can be examined by application to I. J. WHITE A SON, No. 58 East Bay. decs-mwfstul IrVnctionccrs' JJriuate Sales, Ut. By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE, CROW ISLAND RICE PLANTA? TION. For Bale. CROW ISLAND RICE PLANTATION, n Georg town District, being a part or Crow Isl- " and lying ou the south aide of Crow Island Creek. caters of North Santee River, containing about too acres or prime tide Bice Land, or which about 150 were planted berore the war. On the place la i small Dwelling, Rice Thresher, (without boiler.) negro Houses, Ac, and negroes now living onthe place._dec7-wfm3 By J. FRASER MATHE WES, Real Batate Broker, No. 56 Broad Street. AT PRIVATE SALE, . PHOSPHATE LANDS or- best quality and l0Rtce and Cotton Plantations mall parts of the 3 City Residences, Stores, BuUdlng Lota-and Farms. octl2-flmo . jjOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. A FULL ASSORTMENT just received by DB. H. KAER. 'alys i No 131 Meeting street.