The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 01, 1871, Image 3
CITY AFFAIRS.
Meteorological Observations,
The following ls the War Department weath?
er report-divisions of telegrams and reports for
tte benefit of commerce. Observations taken
yesterday, at 4:40 P. M., Charleston time.
Place or
Observation.
Si
fl I
: ? ?3;
: ts 2!
2 =
Angust?..
Baltimore.
Charleston. S. C.
Key West,Fla...
New.York.
Philadelphia....
Savannah..."....
'Wash.ington.D.C.
Wilmington,N. C.:
Norfolk."....'
29.S5,67i
30.01 ?40
30.03:68
30.01,7*
29.9239
29.95:47'
29.98:69
29.S6?39;
30.06 66
29.96'5S|
15 I SW
3 lcm
15 ?SW
1 SE
3 S
S
S
SW
?SB
Z'phr H. Rain
.L. Rain
Pl'st. I Fair.
Pl'st. ;Falr.
Pl'st. |L. Rain
Gen'l?H. Rain
Wit j Cloudy.
G?h'l. Cloudy.
Brisk. Cloudy.
Brisk. I Cloudy.
Barometer corrected tor elevation and tempe?
rature.
Meetings This Day.
German Friendly Society, at - P. if.
Pioneer Fire Company, at 7 P. M.
Charleston Bjard or Trade, at haH-past 7 P. M.
Homestead Building and Loan Association, at
nair-past 7 P. M.
Landmark Lodge, at hair-past 7 P. M.
Auction Sales This Day.
N. A. Hunt will sell at IC o'clock, at his
atore, boots, shoes and hats.
William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, a: his
sSore. rurnlture, notions, Ac.
J. A. Enslow & Co. will sell at li o'clock, on
Southern wharr, coal.
John G. Milnor A Co. will sell at io o'clock, at
theil store, dry goods, Ac.
Lowndes & Grimball will sell at 10 o'clock, at
their office, mules.
R. M. Marshal! A Brother will sell at hail-past 10
o'clock, at their o?lce, horses, mules, &c.
RANGE OF TEE THERMOMETER at Joseph
Blackman's drug store. No. 39 Broad street, Jan?
uary 31: 8 o'clock, 6i; 10, 67; 12, 67;2, 69; 4, 67;
6. 65: 8, ?5.
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.-We have received
from the press or Mr. E. Perry a handsomely
printed phampiilet containing the rules or this
society, together with a list or officers and mem?
bers from 1829 to 1889, and an historical sketch or
the organization.
MAIL IRREGULARITIES-.-A 'subscriber at
Grahamsvife, on the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad, complains that two copies of THE NEWS
out of three usually fall to reach their destina?
tion. The fault ls not in this office, and the com?
plaint has been referred to the mall agent.
FOREIGN EXPORTS.-The fine British ship
Eliza Everett, which has just been freighted ror
Liverpool by Messrs. B. S. Rhett A Sons, and ls
now ready ror sea, has on board the following
important cargo, viz : 316 bags sea Island cotton,
2358 bales upland cotton, 323 sacks cottcn seed,
and 325 tons phosphate.
MART STUART'S " PRAYER.-The beautiful
rayer written by Mary Stuart on the eve of her
execution ls doubtless familiar to our older read?
ers. We print lt, however, for the benefit of the
rising generation. It ls as follows:
"O, Domine Deus, Speravl in te,
0, Jesu, ml care, nunc litiera me.
In doris catenls,
In miseris poenls,
Desidero te l
Languendo, gemendo, et genuflectendo,
Adoro, imploro.
Dt liberas me F?
FEMALE INTOXICATION.-On Monday evening
Emma Nichols, a white woman or a very disrepu?
table character, got on one or her periodical
sprees in Beaurain street. A1 ter drinking herseir
into a beastly state of Intoxication, she indulged
ui a series or whoops and yells, varied by the most
disgusting demonstrations. She was arrested In
the midst or her orgy and locked np for the night
at the Guardhouse. Her frequent confinement at
this place enabled her to come before the Mayor,
wita more than usual effrontery, and she was
sentenced to the House of Correction ?for ten
days.
THE LADIES' GUNBOAT.-The sunken Con?
federate ram Georgia, better known during the
late war to the people ot this State as the "Ladle3"
Gunboat," (->hc havlug been ?julie by contribu?
tions from the patriotic wives, mothers and
daughters of the soldiers of the lost canse,) ts
aliout to be removed from the river abreast of Fort
Jackson, where she was sunk by her crew on the
evacuation of Savannah by General Hardee, In
December. 1S54. Captain Abell, who has charge
of the work, has blown off the Iron roor or the
djeorgia with powdeg, and by the aid or careful
and experienced divers, will soon succeed In re?
moving the obstructions completely.
REV. GEORGE C. NEEDHAM.-This esteemed
and worthy minister left our city, m the steamer
Charleston, yesterday. A growing interest has
been awakened by his services, which have been
characterized by the utmost simplicity and fervor.
Judging by the ordinary standard, no one would
describe Mr. Needham as an orator, or even as a
revivalist. He adopts no arts of excitement,
creates no sensations, uses no brilliant climaxes
and antitheses, never apostrophises the earth or
storms the heavens; nor ls he specially charac?
terized by what the French call "onction." He
is simply a herald of truth which he believes with
all his heart; which he enjoys himself, and would
fain communicate to others, and ia which he be?
lieves a divine power to dwell. With those doc?
trines of religion which cluster around the cross,
he ls experimentally conversant. He Illustrates
them by striking Incidents-not a few or them
passages from his own history. And so lus dis?
courses are al! or them rresh, and give to ramlllar
truths thc garb and charm of novelty. Besides,
Mr. Needham is rapid and fluent, with a good
share of common sense, and of-much amiability
of temper, and familiar with Scripture and with
modern devotional poetry, which last he uses
with effect both In his prayers and sermons. Th?
influence of Spurgeon ls suggested by his collo?
quial style of delivery, and his method or "Jraw
lng out the sweetness or a text." We understand
that his departure is but temporary, and that he
ls expected to return aud resume his labors lu
the course of a week or ten days. In the mean?
time, we learn that prayer meetings at 12 o'clock
will be maintained in the lecture-room or the
Citadel Square Church daily until his return.
These special services thc tender Interest awaken?
ed by Mr. Needham's visit encourages.
Hotel Arrivals-January lil.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Leon Rheinstrom, Philadelphia; A. J. Smith,
Weetu; John Heart, South Carolina; J. P. Dearing,
Augusta: E. K. Burpee and wire, St. John's, Cana
ada; Mrs. aud Miss Kelly, Ca als, Me.; Mrs. and
Mrs. Beckman, New York; 0. Mitchell, Philadel?
phia; Charles A. Smith, Mrs, M. Davis, Brooklyn;
A. Reymand, New York; Jas. Remington, Flori?
da; G. N. Bierce, Danton, Ohio; F. G. A. Balk, Au?
gusta; Stephen A. Spencer, New York City ; Misses
Griffith, New York; Wm. Rowland, Charles C.
Wells, New Brunswick; R. J. McDowell, North
Carolina; L. B. Dow, Goose Creek.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Andrew Harlen, Florida ; R. W. Sparrow,
Georgetown. Ky. ; J. L. Turner, Sooth Carolina;
Thomas Edwards. 0. G. Grady's circus; M. Levi,
Manning; John W. Walker, Baltimore; Alexan?
der Rantin, Caren lon ; Citarles Perry, Savannah.
MILLS noosB.
E. H. Webb, wife and child, Chicago; T. H. Cop?
land, New York; W. H. Danllson, Fort Hull, Ida?
ho; Hon. J. C. Underwood and wife, Alexandria;
Mrs. B. W. Gillis, Ed. J. Underwood, Richmond;
W. J. Johnston, Washington, D. C.; John nelgair,
Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. W. Blake, Miss Blake,
New York; T. Tolman, J. Olvhan, Savannah; W.
AGradson, Aiken; David Cook, Charles V. Falle,
New York; S. M. Wallace, Beaufort.
BILL OF HEALTH.-The report of the city
registrar shows thlrly-one deaths-eleven whites
and twenty colored-for the week ending January
2S. Nine deaths were of colored children under
one year old. _
TUE KNIFE TO TUK Hn.T.-A stabbing afTray
occurred in Columbia, on Monday, near the mar?
ket, though not resulting dangerously thus far,
ia which on? Annie Washington was the aggress?
or, and inflicted two stab's upon a policeman
while she was bein? ejected from a house by him.
THE THEATRE CARS.-We are pleased to be
able to announce that the cars of the City^tail
way Company wf d bs In atteudanceat the Acad?
emy of Music every night this week, ready and
able to take- amusement-seekers coraio::ably to
their homes. The president of the company ls
anxious to do all that he can to accommodate the
public, and his efforts will certainly be appreci?
ated as they deserve.
DRUMMERS ARRESTED.-J. D. Otis and L.
Maybaum were arrested yesterday afternoon "by
Officer Lovett on a charge of soliciting orders for
goods without a license, and taken to the Detec?
tive o.TIce. The amount of ball for their appear?
ance this mornlDg ber.ore the Mayor was fixed in
each case at $100, and the prisoners, having
given responsible checks for that amouut, were
liberated.
THE ADELAIDE PUILUPPS CONCERT.-The
lovers of good music will surely not forget
the concert announced to take place this evening
at the Frenndschaftsbund Hail. Each of the
members of the troupe is in every sense ?f the
term a bright and shining ligar ia the musical fir?
mament, and1 the great snocess which has attend?
ed their performances elsewhere was handsomely
deserved. We hope they will be equally appre?
ciated ia Chai los ton, and are glad ro learn that
many of the seats have already been engaged.
THE ALLEGED FRAUDS IN TUE COUNTY-.-An
Investigation began yesterday at the ofllce of
Trial Justice Mackey, which may lead to some
startling developments. Thc reporter for TUE
NEWS was refused admittance In the court room,
and the solicitors in the case declined to give him
any Information rt-gardlng the proceedings. It ls
understood, however, tliat lt is charged that the
siguatures attached to certain checks Issued by
the county commissioners are forgeries, and that
there 15 a big screw loose somewhere.
ACQUITTED OK AN ASSAULT.-Adam Crawford
was-broaght before Trial Justice Magrath yester?
day morning, and tried on the charge of an as?
sault and battery upon a woman named Catharine
Greene. The action grew out of one lately tried
before another trial justice, lu which the sam?
parties were concerned, but" with their respective
positions of plaint it! and defendant reversed.
After a lengthy examination, the defendant was
acquitted, thc evidence adduced not being suffi?
cient to sustain even the charge of an assault.
COTTON GROWN IN 1850.-At the office of
Messrs. CUghora, Herring A- Co., factors, Atlan?
tic wharves, there could be seen yesterday a sam?
ple of cotton grown la Richmond County, Geor?
gia, not far from Augusta, In 1830. This sample
was procured from a lot of fifty bales by oue of
the abov? firm whea In Augusta, a few days since,
and which has been k'pt on thc plantation from
the time of its growth, but which was about be?
ing placed on the market. It ls of One creamy
color, of go . J staple, and would be classed strict
middling.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.-Scipio and
Bristol Brown, two colored youths of a very juve?
nile appearance, were brought before Commis?
sioner Porteous, on yesterday morning, on the
charge of voting when under age at the Bluiftou
polls, Beaufort Count/, during fae late election.
The evidence showed that they hal t eon eaveigled
into voting by designing men, who persuaded
them that they were entitled to do so. It was
also proved couclaslvely that they were not over
seventeen years of age, and they were forthwith
bound over to appear at the May term of the
United States Court for trial.
ALL A FISH ST?RT/.-Edward Br^wn and
Wm. Hall, arrested on the charge of Mealing fish
on Saturday night from Nolan's sta'l In the Mar?
ket, were brought before Trial Jus* iee Schroder
yesterday morning, and tried 'befo* e a Jury. One
witness testified that he saw thc prisoners taking
the shad, but Hall succeeded In establishing an
allot, by proving that he was f irreging fish rot
another mau at the time. Tris fact weakened
thc te-tlmouy cf the principal witness for thc
prosecution, and after a th .?rough investigation,
the jury acquitted the pr'joners, .who were.therc
upou liberated.
- o
REAL ESTATE S.?LES.-Thc tallowing resi?
dences, lu Islington :ourt, near Rutledge avenue,
were sold yesterday m'ornin? at public auction
by Messrs. Lowndes A Griraball:
The lot, with bandings, 01: the east side of j
the south eud of tne court, fronting 60 feet on Is?
lington court by 112 feet deep, for $1265.
The lot, with buildings, next north of the above
on the east side, riv ming sojeet on the court by
112 feet in depth, for $820.
The lot, with buildlugs, next north of the above
on the same side, 30 feet lu front by 112 reet deep,
for $050.
Terms or the above sales, one-third cash, and
the balance in oue aud two years.
CAPTAIN L. M. CoxurrKR.-This long tried
and veteran officer, who has had an experience of j
many years in the commerce of this port, and
whose career has been one of much success, will,
we are pleased to learn, resume command of that
popular steamer, the Dictator, so favorably
known on the Florida route, from and after this
date. The numerous friends of this gentleman and
the.travelling public wilt hear with satisfaction
this announcemeot orals return to active service
ina field which he bas for a long period orna?
mented by his good judgment aud seamanlike
ability. The Dictator ts now in superior condi?
tion ror the transportation of freight and passen?
gers, and moves with the speed and regularity
which has al was characterized her.
UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court
was opened at 10 olclock yesterday morning, his
Honor Judge Bryan presiding.
In re the Laurens Railroad Company. Role on
purchasers to show cause why they had not com?
piled with the terras of the purchase. Ordered, j
that the purchaser, John P. Wnarton, have thirty'
days from the date of this order within which to
comply with thc terms of the sale of thc Laurens
Railroad, made on the 7th day or December, 1870.
In re W. L. Leggett, bankrupt. Ordered, that
John McRae, n-'slguee, do report Immediately
whether the real estate of the bankrupt, described
as a tract of one hundred and Arty-seven acres in
Slarlboro', has beeu sold lu pursuance or theorder
made lu this case on the 51st or June, 1868, Ac.
Thc case or th? Beaulort commissioners was
then taken up, and the examination or the wit?
nesses for the prosecution occupied the court uti
til the huur of adjournment.
At hair-pa9t 3 o'clock the court adjourned nutll
10 o'clock this morning.
CLUBS AND STAUS.-Sara Simons, a colored
Individual-whose weakness Tor strong drink over?
came his temperate principles, became very
noisy in Calhoun street, on Monday night. In an
unsuspecting moment he was lured dowu to the
Guardhouse by a man dressed ia blue, and was
locked up. The disturbance he raided and his in?
ability to plead the usual "first offence" went
hard against him, and Sam wau fined five dollars,
which he paid lorin with and lett.
A colored woman named Dinah Lake was
brought to the Guardhouse by a practical friend,
whom she contd not convince that she was an In?
spired prophetess, and was locked np on the
charge of being Insane. During the night she
seemed to be having a lively time, and receiving
crowds of people In her celL Upon being brought
before the Mayor she exhibited several sus?
picious symptoms or Insanity, aud was referred
to the city registrar for examination.
A cow fonnd going at large in King street was
taken to the SUtlonhouse yard and delivered to
the owner.
A sullen looking white bull dog was whistled
Into the Guardhouse by a policeman, in whose
proximity he had bceu wauderlng, and was
ordered by the Mayor to be advertised.
PERSONAL.-The Hon. J. C. Underwood,
United States district judge for toe State .pf 'Vir?
ginia, arrived In tbe city last evening, and is
3 tay lng at the Milis HOUFC. ~
D?TENTION,- Thedow? passenger. train on
the Greenvllle-and Columbia Railroad was several
boars late on Monday, p. M., owing to a run-off
of a freight train, resulting in no serions damage.
TB* RURAL CAROLINIAN.-This suberb agri
cuitoral monthly for February again appears
upon our tallie, arrayed In its usual artistic dress,
and replete with subjects of Interes*. ' The arti?
cles are all valuable, Being prepared with, c*re,
and comprehending the results of practical ex?
periment. And they are short, clean cut, ahd to
the point-a.deslrable feature fn every magazine.
The Hort ?cnn ural and Rural Department ls hand?
somely Illustrated, and the Instruction conveyed
on a single page ls worth the pri?e of a volume.
Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken continues his article on
the South as a Stock Country, and throws ant
many worthy suggestions. The Editorial Depart?
ment, Department of Natural History, Correa
pondence and inquiry, Literary and Home Hat?
ters, Mining and the Mechanic Arts-all contain
leatun? of Interest, which will provoke the p abllc
to pass a verdict pf "well done" on the month's
work of the editor and publishers of the RuTal
Carolinian. . ' J_
A FIGHTING WIFE AND A JEALOUS ' RIVAL.
On Monday night, about 12 o'clock,'a colored wy |
man hamed Jane Smith, suffering aU the tor?
ments of jealousy and the Ares of an unrequited
love, entered the premises of. her successful rival,
on Calhoun street, who had lately been "married
to the object or both their affections. Ascending
a long and narrow flight or Btalrs, ?he entered'
the apartment or the sleeping couple, and seizing
the Inconstant object or her love by the collar,
a? tempted to drag him out or his bed. His better
hair was on the alert la a moment, and recogniz?
ing her old rival, Jumped out or bed and pitched
into the Intruder. An active engagement now
ensued, watched with much complacency by the
cause or the quarrel. Tho r>ght this lime won
theulght, and the intruder having been borne
back to the do?r, wai seat by a sudden shove
flying dowu the long stairway. She picked her?
self up aud went her way, bat this did not satisfy
the aroused wire. Early yesterday she came be?
fore one or our trial justices, and makiog an affi?
davit of the above Tacts, took out a warrant for
the arrest or her repu'sed rival. The latter was
duly arrested, and the hearing or the case comes
on" to-day.
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN.-There have been
Tew larger audiences at the Academy this winter
than greeted Mr. and Mrs. Watkins last night,
and certainly none more appreciative. The acting
was superb, and lt was no mean treat to observe
the eager Interest with which the attentive au?
dience watched the development or the affecting
story of Kathleen and her faithful, constant
Terence. "Kathleen ^Mavourneen" ls a fine
drama, one that will never grow old; and there
are few stories represented on the stage that re?
flect more credit on thc'lrlsh. character. For this
reason lt ls always weloome l, and when played
as lt was last night, heartily applauded. Mrs.
Watkins sang well, and was repeatedly encored.
The compauy ls a very good one. and the seve?
ral minor characters were all well sustained. Mr.
Watkins merits the rullcst success, and lt alfords
us great pleasure to find that his efforts are pro?
perly appreciated by our citizens, the full houses
every night being the most substantial proor they
can give him or their approbation.
The programme to-night promises another treat
-"Katy Darling." None ol the lovers of the
legitimate drama Ehould neglect seeing these ac?
complished artists. _ _
BUSINESS NOTICES.
EVERT young man and woman, and every
head ol a household, should own a bottle of the
Japanese Cream for Instantaneously cleansing
dirty clothes. We have seen Its operations. The
young Virginians who owu tire recipe will call on
citizens during the Wuek. It co9ts but a trifle,
and saves scores of dollars. *
HOLE AND CORNER WORK.-NOW ls the time
to ut tack the rats, mice, bedbugs and roaches In
every hole and comer. Just put I3aac3en's "Sure
Pop" la their reach and V Ml troop out of their
haunts, devour lt and dis. Sold by all druggists.
TUE MOST celebrated medicinal tonic o? Ihe
age, OM Carolina Bitters. Have you tried them ?
RUSTIC GOODS! RUSTIC GOODS!-Side and
corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper
stands, match sales, and picture rrames. Hasel
Stree; Bazaar and No. 161 King street. odis
To CURE prostration, Indigestion and many
oiher irs that woman ls heir to, use the Old Caro?
lina Bitters.
NEW YORK LEDGER at Six CENTS, in to-day,
at 6 P. M., at the Cr-TowN NEWS DEPOT.
juu22-w
PLATS ! PLATS ! PLATS ?-Seventy-five
kinds-is cents each; by mail, post paid, 20 cents
each. No. 161 King street, and H?sel street
Bazaar. CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co.
. ocil2-wth
GAMES ! GAMES ! GAMES !-A fine assort?
ment at No. 161 King street. Also, at the Hasel
Street Bazaar. octl2-wth
ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views
ot Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 King street,
or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novi2
Do NOT neglect your health. Take the Old
Carolina Bitters; they will prove a fountain of
renewed life.
BILL HEADS printed on flue paper at $3, $4,
tb, $6 60 md $8 60 per thousand, according to
size, at THE Nsws-Job Office.
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office
ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous?
and. Send yow orders. Every merchant and
business man should have his ?ard printed on
his envelopes.
FRAMES ! FRAMES ! FRAMES!-AT REDUCED
PRICES 1 AT REDUCED PRICKS I-For Photo?
graphs and Imperial Cards-the greatest variety
ever seen In this city-the Ladles are especially
Invited to call at No. 161 King street, or at the
Hasel street Bazaar. . octl4-fs
insurance.
QOTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Principal Onice, MACON, GA.
A GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITU?
TION, PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED.
Identified with the enterprise or our own peo?
ple. Managed by the best financiers of the South.
Policy-holders secured by a guarantee of FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and by a de?
posit of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS wita State authorities or Georgia and
South Carolina.
The business confined by Uw to Lifo Insurance
alone.
Policies issued on ad the approved Mutual plans,
bearing dividends.
NoQ-Participatlng Pollclss granted at low rates.
Gold Policies Issued to those pretending them.
A loan of one-third of premium given, if desired,
with Interest on first year's loan only.
Ninety per cent, of Profits given to policy-hold?
ers, without exception, annually.
A definite CASH SURRENDER VALUE given In
case or withdrawal. This lsdone by bat oaeother
Company doing business here.
Paid-up Policies for an equitable portion or
amount paid, also granted In case or BU tren der.
Policies made good and valid, by their terms, for
as many definite parts of sams insured as there
have been annaal premiums paid.
LAVAL A ABNEY, General Agenta,
Office Colombia, S. c.
BURDELL BROTHERS, Charleston, S. C.
OW Agents wanted in North and South Caro?
lina, opru-mwiyr
Sine ?roi
Jg E D F CR D ? S (LATE C
Ai
TEA WAR
HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY Bl
PURE LEAF LARD
PRIME FACTORS
N. B.-I CLAIM TO KEEP THE LARGEST STC
FAMILY GROCERIES ts THIS CITY.
r
E E. BE]
VERY
SUCCESS
O-HOICE
WILLIAM S. CO
FAMILY
m Ko. 275 KIN<
FLOUR.
opposrn
WHOLESALE AM)
II
Fine Teas* Coffees, Sugai
HERMETICALLY
. VEGETABLES, M
AU articles sold from tilla establishment are o
Gouda lelivered to all parts of the City, Railroad
EYERf E. BEDFORD. 1 SEI
GEO. H. GRUBER. f_C
proclamation.
gTATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA
TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR THE
ELECTION DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON COUNTY:
Whereas, Hon. WM. H. MISHAW, who, at the I
General Election held in Ootober, 1670, was chosen
a member of the Senate or the- State of Sooth
Carolina, for the Election District of Charleston
County, to serve ror the term of four years, has
deceased; and whereas, the Constitution of the
State or South Carolina directs that In such a case
a Wilt of Election shall be Issued by the President
or the Senate ror the purpose of filling the vacancy
thus occasioned, for the remainder of the term
for which said member was elected:
Now, therefore, yon and each or you are her?by .
required, arter due advertisement, and with strict |
regard to all the provisions ol the Constitution
and laws of said State, touching your duty in such
case, to hold an ELECTION FOR A MEMBER OF
THE SENATE or the State of South Carolina, for
the' Codnty or Charlestou, to serve ror the remain?
der of tne term ror which said member, Hon. W.
H. Mishaw, was elected; the Polls to be opened at
the various places or election, on THURSDAY, Feb?
ruary 18,1871, by the various Managers or Elec?
tion ror those places respectively, ia accordauce
with the provisions qr the Act or the General As?
sembly, entitled ?'An Act providing ror the Gene?
ral Election, and the manner or conducting the
same," approved March Ist, 1S70; and tills writ,
together with your return or the election to be
held under lt, have before the Senate at Its next
meeting after the election.
A. J. RANSIER, President or Senate.
Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk or senate.
janz3-23
iRisrdlancons.
gTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA, January 24, UTI.
Proposals for tho BKINT1NG or the curreut and
permanent work of the General Assembly, ad?
dressed* to the Clerks of tia* Senate and House of
Representatives, will be received by the under?
signed until WEDNESDAY, February 1st, 1871.
J. WOODRUFF,
Cleik of Senate.
A. 0. JONES,
jan30-3 Clerk of nouseof Representatives..
B
ROOM FACTORY.
I have resumed the manufacture of BROOMS at
Mount Pleasant, and will deliver them at thc
Ferry Wharf, In the City, as low as the same
qualities can be bought abroad. Dealers wilt
always find a supply at M?ssrs. GEO. W. WIL?
LIAMS A CO., Factors, and orders to me, Box No.
451, will be promptly filled. HENRY S. TEW.
febl-w4
Jg ALL, BLACK 4 CO.,
Nos. 565 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
WATCHES
and SILVERWARE,
Or the best quality and at LOWEST PRICES.
Goods sent per Express, C. 0. D.
JonlS-lyr_
JAMES MCCONKEY,
PAINTER AND DECORATOR.
Orders received at A. 0. BARBOT'S Drug
Store, No. 48 Broad street._Jan24-lmo
JOSEPH W. HARRISSONS,
ARTIST'S SUPPLY, TAIST AND OIL STORE,
No. 82 QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Patent Thier Detecting (Alarm) MONEY DRAWER.
Jan2-mwf6mos
TDENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED,
FOR CLEANING CLOTHES.
For sale wholesale and retail bv
Dr. EL BAER,
_No. 131 Meering street.
JL. L UNS FORD, CABINET-MAX ER
. and UPHOLSTERER, begs leave to uform
the people or Charleston, and or the Stat..- that
. he ls still carrying on his old nosiness, at No 31
Queen street. He can make or r pair a piece of
Furniture of any description. He also manufac?
tures new MATl'RESSES and renovates old ones
Cane Chair-bottoms replaced by an experienced
workman. Customeis may rely upon the per?
formance of work lu a prompt and faithful man?
ner. Price for renovating a Moss Mattress large
size, $3 50; Hair Mattresses, $4; Ootton or Wool
Mattresses, $5. Persons having this work to be
done are assured that the contents of mattress
will not be exchanged for cheap or ipferior arti?
cles. J. L. LUNbFORD, P. B. II.
! de??
I J? I N G WILLIAM.
Just received at KING WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAG
TORY, No. 310 King street, near Society street a
large and complete assortment of Leaf, Chewlns
and Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes
Ac. Havana and Dimestlc Cigars Imported and
manufactured by WM. SCHRODER, who respect?
fully invites the attention of chewers and smokers
and traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock Tully
comprising every variety of quality and prices
from the oheapest to the highest grade, willoh ls
offered at the lowest cash rates. A'l orders from
the country will receive prompt atteution and
shipped c. 0. D., or al thirty days' city aceept
ance._deci3-6mos
ARNER'S IODOFORM
AND IRON PILLS.
For sale by DB. H. BAER
janis No. 131 Meeting street.
:*ri?s, &t.
OE WIN'S) USOCEET
TD ~
EH O US E;
JTTER
f.AND ENGLISH CHEESES
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, and
BISCUITS, Ac, Ac.
>CK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
OFORD,
PURE
BRANDIES, WINES
AND VERY OLD
WHISKIES.
OK TO
IRWIN A CO.,
3- STREET,
? HASEL.
RETAIL DEALER
ii
?s' Provisions, Spices, "&c
SEALED FRUITS,
EATS, SOUPS, &o.
f the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED.
Depots, Steamboats, free of expense.
?D FOR A (JAS. S. MARTIN.
1TAL0GUE. I WM. 0. MOOD, Ja.
Proclamation.
g TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
To TES' COMMISSIONERS*OF ELECTION FOR THE
ELECTION DISTRICT OF ABBEVILLE COUNTY:
Whereas, Hon. H. G. LOMAX, who at the General
Election held In October, 1870, was chosen a mem?
ber of the Senate or Sooth Carolina, for the Elec?
tion District of Abbeville County, to Berve the
term of four years, has deceased; and w.hereas,
the Constitution or the State of Sonth Carolina
directs that In such cases a Writ of Election shall
be issued by the President of the Senate, for the
purpose of filling the vacancy thus occisloned for
the remainder or the term ror which said member
so dece sed was elected :
Now, therefore, you and each or you are hereby
required Af ter due advertisement, and with strict
regard to all the provisions of the Constitution
and laws Of said State, touching your duty la such
case, to hold an ELECTION FOR A MEMBER OF
THE SENATE of the State or South Carolina, for
the County of Abbeville, to serve for the remain?
der of the term ror which said member, Hon. H.
G. Lomax, was elected; the Polls to be opened at
the varions places or election In said district, on
THURSDAY, 16th day or February, 1871, by the va?
rious Managers ol Election, for those places re?
spectively, in accordance with the provisions or
the Act or the General Assembly, entitled "An
Act providing for the General Election, and the
manner or conducting the saute," approved
March 1st, 1870; and this writ, together with your
return or the election to be held under lt, have
before the Senate at Its next meeting after the
election.
ALON'ZO J. RAN3IER, President Senate.
Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk or Senate.
jan30-I6 _
STATE .OJ SOUTH CAROLINA.
TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR THE
ELECTION DISTRICT OF GEORGETOWN COUNTY:
Whereas, the Hon. J. H. RAINBY, who at the
General Election held In April, 1668, was clrascn a
member or the Senate of the State or South Caro?
lina, for the Election District of Georgetown
: County, and drew a ballot to serve for the term
? or four years, has resigned; and whereas, the
Constitution or the state or South Carolina directs
thu t in such case a Writ of Election shall be Issued
by the President of the Senate for the purpose or
filling the vacancy thus occasioned, for the re?
mainder or the term for which said member was
elected:
Now, therefore, yon and each of you are hereby
required, arter due advertisement, and with strict
regard to all the provisions or the Constitution
and laws or said State, touching ycur duty tn such
case, to hold an ELECTION FOR A MEMBER OF
THE SENATE or the State of South Carolina, for
the County of Georgetown, to serve for the re?
mainder of the term for which said member, Hon.
J. H. Ral ney, was elected; the Polls to be opened
at the various glaces or election, lo said District, on
THURSDAY, February 16th, 1871, by the varions
Managers of Election for those placeB respectively,
In accordance with the provisions of the Act of the
General Assembly, entitled "An Act providing for
the General Election, and the manner or conduct?
ing the same," approved March 1st, 1870; and this
writ, together with your return ol the election to
be held nuder lt, have before the Senate at . its
next meeting after the election.
ALONZO J. RANS1ER, President or Senate.
Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk cf Senate.
] an24-2l_
^_^OtClS._
OLUMB1A HOTEL,
C
COLUMBIA, S. 0.,
WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR.
, The Proprietor of thia pleasantly located and
elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State
Capital, desires to Inform the travelling public ami
others seeking accommodations, tha". the "CO*
. LUMBLA" ls in every respect a first-class Dote:,
unsurpassed bv anv lu the State or the Unlteu
States, situated In" the business centre or tar
cltv, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sup
piled with every delicacy of the season, both trom
New York and Charleston markets, the Proprie
.JOT pledges that no efforts will be spared to give
perfect satlsraction In every respect.
A first-class Livery Stable ls attached to the
Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be
nad at the shortest notice.
, omnibuses attend the arrival and departure ol
every Train. WM. GORMAN.
Proprietor and Superintendent.
J. D. BUDDS, Cashier. aprl3-wfm
T
HE CELEBRATED
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL,
FOR INFANTS.
A reliable and Invaluable remedy In COLIC.
CHOLERA INFANTUM, Dvsentery, Diarhoa, ond
such other diseases as children are subjected to
daring the period of Teething.
This Cordial ls manufactured from the pea.
Drugs, all carefully selected, aud contains no rn
jnrtous ingredient. No fanUly should be without
it. The best Physicians have ?com ID ended lt,
and Mothers may administer lt with perfect con
Ajencc
It contains no Opium or other Anodyne.
Manufactured by DR. H. BAt-it,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston.
Price 25 csnts a bottle. Tae usual discount to
the trade.
Unction Salta-QCrjis JUag
By JOHN 6. MUN OR & CO.
NEW GOODS-BY LATE ARRIVALS
CLOTHING, AC.
THIS DAT, 1st Instant, at 10 o'clock, we will
sell at oar Store, No. 135 Meeting street,
A des-rable lot of GOODS, Just received: Fancy
PRINTS, Casslmcree. Fancy Cottonades, Ging?
hams, Linen Drills, Black Satinets, Bleached and
Brown Shirting. Fancy and Blue Plaids, Shirting
Stripes, Tickings. Denims, Flannels, Huck Towels,
Verona Mourning and Madras Handkerchiefs,
Pocket Handkerchiefs, Check Nainsook; Sort Cam?
brics, Jaconets, Swiss Muslins. Colorea Counter
Baines, Marseilles Quilts, White Pique, Linen
nek, Super Hosiery, Suspenders ana Sundries.
ALSO,
A desirable Invoice Clothing: COATS AND
PANTS.
Conditions cash._febl
By WM. McKAT.
AG E N E R A L ASSSORTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, NOTIONS and
SUNDRIES. .
THIS DAY, (Wednesday,) at io o'clbck, at No.
140 Meeting street,
HARDWARE, without reserve, at half-past^io
o'clock._febl
By WM. McKAY,
Auctioneer, No. 210 Meeting street.
BANKRUPT STOCK OF HARDWARE,
Consisting of Builder's materials, Cutlery,
and a general assortment of Hardware,
THIS DAY, (Wednesday,) a: half-past 10 o'clock.
febl_?_.
By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL.
FOUR PRIME YOUNG MULES AT
AUCTION.
wm be sold THIS DAY, the 1st February, at
10 A. M., in front of oar Onice, No. 26 Broad street.
FOUR PRIME YOUNG MULES.
Tetras cash._febl
By N. A. HUNT.
BOOTS AND SHOES AND HATS.
THIS r?AY, at my Salesroom. No. 142 Meet?
ing street, at io o'clock precisely, I will sell,
76 canes BOOTS AND SHOES, sold on account
of Eastern Manufacturers. All desirable goods.
12 do?ien Men's Wool Hats.
To which I invite the attention of the trade.
febl_
By J. A. EXSLOW & CO.
BED ASH COAL.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, 1st Inst., at
11 o'clock, will be sold on board the schooner J.
C. Nosh, lying at Southern wharf, in- lots to suit
purchasers,
200 tons RED ASH COAL, Egg size -
30 tons Red Ash Coai, medium-size. . febl
R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT HALF
PAST io o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street,
HORSES, Mulei, Sets of Harness, febl
. iBrrj (?oo?e, &z.
REDUCTION IN PRICES !
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
Black and Colored Poplins
Plain and Striped Poplins
French and English Merin o :s
Long and Square Broche Shawls
Long and Square Woollen Shawls
English and German Hosiery
Fine Bed Blankets, all sizes
Hosiery, Gloves and Undervests
English and Welsh Flannels
Bleached and Brown Sheetings, all widths
English and French Prints, Ac, Ac, Ac.
T. KELLY,
King street, opposite Be au rain.
All the above GOODS will be sold at REDUCED
PRICES, daring the entire month._febl
IMPORTANT NEWS!
TELEGRAM TO
? iriiilun'H i inn,,
Nos. *3A1 an il 457 KINO STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
PARIS, lanuary 21st, 187L
Sell oir without regard of cost. Peace will be
concluded. GENERAL TUMBLE.
ANSWER:
Shall act accordingly at once. The following
articles will convince you of it :
8 cases of 4-4 FINE LO NGC LOTH- only 10c,
formerly I2>?c
4 cases of 4-4 Fine Longcloth, only 6>?c, former?
ly loc
10 cases of 4-4 Fine Longcloth, only 12a to 20c,
formerly 15 to 25c
3 cases 104 Fine Sheeting, only 37>ic, formerly
50c
2 cases 10-4 Brown Sheeting, only 37><c, former?
ly 50c
2 cases lo-l P.llow-case Sheeting, only 17Jic,
formerlv 20c.
500 dozen. AU-Llnen, Huck Towels, $1 per dozen,
worth $125
500 dozen, AU-Linen, Damask Towel?, $125 and
$4, worth $l 60 and $4 50
100 pieces 22 inch Diaper, $l 30, worth $i 60.
A large and well selected stock ot TABLE DAM?
ASKS, Crashes, Napkins and DoyUes, at corres
pondlngly low prices._
.pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.
?DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
1 case of New Style "HENRIETTA" PLAID,
only 37><c, worth 50c
l case of Plain Color Mohair Poplins, 20c per
yard, worth 30c
100 pieces Black Alpacas, 15 per cent, lower than
formerly
20 pisces li i nek Silk*, from SI 60 to $4
l case Irish Silk Poplins, SI per yard, worth
$150
50?Chlna Silk Dress Patterns, all shades and
colora, at $12, worth SIS._.
?pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
Nos. 244 and 437 KING STREET.
Fine 6-4 WATERPROOFS SI. worth $1 50
All-Woo) CASSIMERES, 7?C to SI
Jeans, all colors, from I6%c
Large variety of Black Cloths, Doeskins and
Beavers, at a great sa- rlflce._
JJOSIERY, NOTIONS, RIBBON AND
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
All in want of the above articles will lind lt to
their own advantage to examine them. They are
of our own Importation; quality guaranteed, and
caa be found lower than anywhere else.
To gain room for Matting, we are selling off our
fu'l and complete steck of CARPETS, Oil Cloths,
Rugs, Druggets, to suit every one in want of
them.
FPRCnG0TT,BB.\BDk7T&C0.t
OCt31 NO. 244 AND 437 KING STREET.
ftp^cnliBrallriT^^
A
NEW PLOUGH.
-~i
Just received a new
PATENT CAST PLOUGH,
from the Celebrated Manufactory of DODGE,
RHOZER A CO., similar to his Premium Steel
Plough^ considered one of the be? PLOUGHS
now made-Price, $6-with a fall stock of
PLOUGHS of other Makers, and PLANTATION
HARDWARE, TOOLS, Ac, at
S. R. MARSHALL'S,
CORNER KING AND SOCIETY STREETS,
jan23-mwfa Sign of the "Big Gan.?
Ruction Sales--fsinrr flJatjf.
By HOLMES & MACBETH.
SECURITIES.
Will bo sold TO-MORROW, 24 Instant, at IC
o'clock, In front of the Old Post?nica,
The following SECURITIES:
60 Shares SOOTH CAROLINA R. R. COM?
PANY STOCK
co Shares Marine and River Mining Phos?
phate Company Stock
' loo Shares Bank Charleston Stock
$10.000 Farmers' and Exchange Bank Bills
$5,000 Registered State Bank Bills. feb! .
By T. M. CATER.
FANCY GOODS AT AUCTION. IMPORT?
ED in Bark Monsoon, from Glasgow via
Cardenas. * .
Will be sold, on FRIDAY MORNING, 3d Inst.,
on second floor of my store. No. 22 Vendue Range,
CDT GLASS TUMBLERS, Fruit Dishes, Decanters
Molasses Cans, Panch Bowl?, Ewers and Basins
Cat Vases and Fancy Vases of all patterns
Wine Bottles, Silver Vases, Glass Baskets.
With a fall assortment of FANCY GOODS.
Conditions cash._ > febl
By J. FRASER MATHEWES.
PLANTATION ON EDISTO ISLAND,
by consent of all Parties, to foreclose Mort
*wm be sold TO-MORROW, 2d fast, at the Oki
Postofflce, Broad street, at ll o'clock,
AU that well settled PLANTATION situated ort
Edlsto Island, known as the property of Alonzo*
Balley, Esq., containing about 200 aeres, more or
less, and having the folldwlng boundar?a?: ort
the north, east and west by Lands of F ohrahrr
Baynard, deceased, and on the south by Land of
John Wright, Esq.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay J. F. Mathewes
for papers and necessary stamps._feb!
By J. FRASER MATHE WI S.
VALUABLE PHOSPHATE AND PLANT?
ING LAND.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, 21st February, at
the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock,
All that TRACT OF LAND at Parker's Ferry, ort
the E J is to River and Iron Mine Beach Greek, rn
Collet on County, formerly the property of J. J,
Perry, Esq., containing about 1800 acres, more or
less, on which ls a large depbslt of Phosphate
Rock of the best quality and near the surface.
The Tract consists of good Cotton, Rice, Provision
and Timber Lands. Can be treated for st private
sale.
Terms-One-hair cash; balance m one add two
years, secured by bond of toe purchaser andi
mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay
F. Mathewes Tor necessary United Staten Inter- m
nal Revenue stamps arid papers. febl-wmth6tnl
By I. S. K. BENNETT.
EXECUTORS OP THOMAS BENNETT
VB. Jane M. Bennett, et al.-A Spendtd Resi?
lience.-Under Decree of the Court of Common
Pleas.-Jn Eqnity.
Will be offered for sale on WEDNESDAY, the
8th'March ensuing, at public outcry, at rae Ola
Postofflce, corner of Broad and East Bay streets.
In Charleston, at ll o'clock,
One of the most attractive RESIDENCES at the
South, ballt by the late Governor Bennett for nut
own use, immediately adjacent to tho Ashley
River, and In rall view thereof.
This very fine Dwelling ls three stories high,
with extensive piazzas, alt facing the sooth. Boto,
bu cm ont and attic are titted for occupation.
The parlors are elegantly finished, bot i in toe
second and third Btories, and the number of an?
rieht rooms In the Residence are twelve, moat ot
the same being large and airy, with high celling?,
besides dressing-rooms and attic. Gas piping
runs through the entire establishment On the *
premises are complete and extensive outbuild?
ings, with two large cisterns and a conservatory.
The frnlt and flower gardens are quite extensive, '
and contain many choice plants.
The Lot measures three hundred and roi-ty-eight
(348) feet, by ene hundred and ninety-four (fro
feet, be the same more or less; is a high and dry
one, having been always exempt from pie vailing
fevers, and ls located in the northwestern portion
of the city (the fashionable portion,) on Lacas,
near Calhoun streets, having to the east an open
square running from Lucas to Gadsden street*
This splendid establishment offers the largest
Inducements either to a Northern purchaser de?
siring an elegant residence at the South, la the
winter, or to a Southern purchaser who would de?
sire an open and convenient residence for the
whole year. v
Conditions of sale-One-fifth cash; balance la
four equal ann nal Instalments, with interest from
date, payable annually, at 7 percent, secured by -
bond with mortgage or the property, with policy
of Insurance on the bondings assigned. Purcha?
ser to pay for all necessary papers and stamps.
W. J. BENNETT, ? Vrlumtnra
0. G. HEMMINGER,} JsxeCQWre?
Jan6^,9,17,2S-febl,7,10,16,2<),23,2t-mhl,4,6,7,8
By LOWNDES & G KIMBALL.
T?7TLL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY, 9TH
YT February next, at the Old Postofflce at U
o'clock,
That desirable HOTEL, situated at the corner of
Queen and Meeting streets, and known as the
MILLS HOUSE. The house contains about 160
Chambers, besides Parlors, Ladles' Ordinary, Bar?
ber Shop, Bath-rooms, water-closets, Laundry,
Steam -- nglne and Boiler for driving machinery
aud pnmps and for healing the noose, and ali the
conveniences of a first-class modern hotel. Also,
line Cellars and large Cisterns. The building ls
very substantial and the Interior finery finished.
The location is the most desirable ia the city, and,
the house has always been a favorite one. The
property is now under lease till 1st November,
1S73, at $10,000 per annum, payable monthly. The
lot- measures 80 feet, more or less, on Meeting
street, by 275 feet on Queen street, and 117 feet OB
West line. This gives ample yard room for aU
purposes or the hotel and (or extending the build?
ing ir desired.
Terms-One-third cash; balance la one, two
an<i three years, seenred by bond or booda ot the
purchaser, with interest from the day of sale, pay
a'iie semi-annually, and a mortgage of the prem?
ises, the buildings thereon to be Insured and the
policy assigned. The purchaser to pay for papers
and the necessary revenue stamps,
Janll-wb9thl_
By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers. *
AN ELIGIBLY LOCATED AND
most Desirable Residence on Rutledge Ave?
nue, corner or Radclifle street.
Will be sold on THURSDAY, 2d or February;
at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock.
That well-known and most attractive RESI?
DENCE, on the northeast corner of Rutledge Ave?
nue and Radcliffe street. The Residence contains
live square rooms, besides pantry and dressing
room; in addition, the basement ls of sufficient
height to be utilized aad Improved. On the prem?
ises are a cistern and excellent well of water,
kitchen of four rooms, also carriage house and all
necessary outbuildings. Lot measures 48 3% feet
front by 140 feet m depth, more or less.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In one aad two
years, with Interest at ?sven per cent., payable
semi-annually, secured b<r bond and mortgage;
property to be Insured an J policy assigned. Pur
cnaser to pay for papers end stamps.
Jan 0-s2tuwth3_
By R. M. MARSHALL & BROv
DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE No. 4fr
Pitt street, Sooth or calhoun, and, quite
near the City Railway.
On THURSDAY, February 9th, at ll o'clock,
will be sold, at the Old P s tornee, Broad street,
The above well ballt and conveniently arranged
WOODEN RESIDENCE, containing nine rooms,
besides attics, with a wi le piazza to the south.
The kitchen contains four rooms. The lot, which,
ls very high, measures about 76, by 109 feet, more
or lesa.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two asa
three years, by bond, with Interest semi-annually,
secured by mortgage of the premises. Buildings
to be insured aad policy assigned. Purchaser io.
pay R. M. M. A Bro. for papers and stamps.
Jan23-swfmwth6_
By F. P. SALAS,
Auctioneer.
COFFEE, SUGAR AND MOLASSES,
IMPORTED BY W. P. HALL.
Oa THURSDAY n*xt, the 2d Febrnary, at U
o'clock, A. M., will be sold in Coma's Warehouse,
3 000 sacks of RIO COFFEE, expressly selected
' ror this market.
ALSO,
CVRGO OF SCHR. "WM. DEMING," DIRECT
FrtOM D KURRARA, consisting of:
191 htids. Good, Prime and Choice DEMERARA
SUGARS
loo bbls. Choice Demorara Sugars
63 puncheons Choice Demorara Molasses.
AMD IMMEDIATE! Y AFTER,
350 boxes Good to Prime CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR
300 bbls. Bright Moscova o Molasses
65 hhdf. Sweet Cuba Molaaxes.
The above Goods will be ready for Inspection ort
day previous to sale, and Cataigguea famished.
Condliions of sale-All sums under $2060, cash;
from $2000 to $5000. thiity daya.over $5000, sixty
durs, with approved etty endorsed notes.
?Sf-The Columbia Phoenix, >avaoriau Republi?
can, Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Aclanta Intel?
ligencer and Macon Telegraph will please insert
twice, and send billa to F. P. s. Jtr-M-7
ftBitifltuers1 JJrioaU 8alfs, #t.
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
FARM FOR RENT.
For Rent-a FARM, containing about 20?
i acres, more or less, with a small Dwelling sod
I outhouses, situate on the Meeting street road, thia
side or the Four-Mile House. App.y a* abwe, at.
No. 23 Broad street_Jana7Tfmw8
By J. FRASER MATHRWBS,
Real Estate Broker, No. 56 Broad Stwt
AT PRIVATE SALE,
PHOSPHATE LAKDS of best quality and
10 Rice and cotton Plantations in all parts of toe
I Stc?tv Residences. Stores, Building Lot? and
I Farms. ootU-iraft