The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 29, 1871, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS * -. Alectlnga This Day. Mai lon Lodge, at 7 P. M. Knights of Pythias, at 7 P. M. Union Chapter, at 7 P. M. Auction Sales Tn is day. Leitch & Bruns will sell at ll o'clock, at the, old Po?toffice, real estate. ? William McKay will seil at 10 o'clock, on Marsh's wharf, the schooner Flagg; and at halt past IO o'clock, at his store, dry goods, hos? iery, Ac. Miles Drake wiil sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, clothing, hats, Ac. FOREIGN* EXPORT?.-Mr. Henry Card clear? ed, yesterday, for Liverpool, the British bark David McNutt. with 39 bags sea island cotton, 1713 bales upland cotton, 175 toes phosphate rock and 1146 staves. THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-Mr. J. Wallace Alnger is appointed general Southern agent for this excellent magazine, which contains the cream ol the periodical literature of the day, as well as book notices and scientific and miscellaneous information. A STRAY PET.-A ferocious looking bull dog, ol immense size, was found yesterday astray on the street?, and Is now lodged in the Guardhouse yard. The "dawg" is white, with a alack patch over the left eye, has a stumpy talland is altogether as ugly and sullen a loofmg beast as could be found. Who owns the' brute ?_ PERSONAL.-J. F. H. Blois and E. C. Keed. Esqs., of the Savannah Republican, are at the Charleston Hole!. John Kershaw, Esq., ?diter ol the Camden Journal, ls in the city. The Hon. Henry Stanberrr, exattorney *?eneral of the United States, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and le at the Charles? ton Hotel. MASONIC-At the annual communication of j Aiken Lodge, No. 157, A. F. M.. held at their hall In Aiken, on Thursday evening, the 21st instant, the following named oflScers were In? stalled for the ensuing Masonic year, viz: B. F. Brown, W. M.; S. Ott, S. W.; G. C. Mosely, J. W.; B.W. Mosely, treasurer; W. Monroe Steedman, secretary; M. J. Nevin?, S. D.; J. L Courtenay, J. D.; J. H. Busch, A. L. Buck halter, stewards; J. R. Rogers, tiler. KLEPTOMANIA.-About dusk yesterday eve? ning a lady, while shopping in the store of Mr. Pierce, en King street, was robbed of her pocket-book containing a considerable sum of money. In the confusion she was unable to say positively who the robber was, but, at her instance, a colored youth named Adam Green was arrested on suspicion of the theft. The matter will be investigated before tbe Mayor this morning._ GjjfcBS AND STARS.-A mule found astray in Anson street, was fined one dollar, to be paid hythe owner. A red cow taken up, under similar circum? stances, at the corner of King and Line streets, was restored to the owner with a simi? lar penalty. une victim to the wiles o? whiskey was brought before the Mayor, and told to go and sin no more. OUR PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices current, issued this morning. Made ^ip with the utmost care, and handsomely Hrinted with entirely n^-v type, it forms, with ^he business card of the house forwarding it, the most attractive and welcome weekly commercial circular that can be used. Price, for ten copies or more, with business cards, two and a half cents per copy; single copies five cents. FIGHT ON KERR'S WHARF.-Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning, Cyrus McBride, a quarrelsome colored man, who was standing on Kerr's wharf, swore that one of the wharl hands had run a truck loaded with cotton over his loot, and that he had a mind to whip out the crowd. The foreman stepped up and told Cyrus no disturbance would be allowed there, but hinted there was a convenient spot near by for tte settlement ol such difficulties. The parties repaired to the> spot, and, on an appeal to the manly art, Cjhm was soon picking himself np from the ground with a terrible eye. he now drew a large knife, and rushed at his opponent. The latter was on his guard, and the crowd seeing foul play Interfered, and .turned Cyrus over to the police. He was taken to the Guard? house, and will he brought belore the Major this morning._ THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE CHICAGO FIRE.-Of all the wonderful things that hap? pened during that extraordinary conflagra? tion, the most wonderful was the exemption of ? Herring's safes lrom destruction, and of Her? ring's only. Amid thaqdreadful hell, seemiogly sent upon earth to test the value of the vari? ous inventions which the skill of generations had perfected to resist the evil Influence oi Are, Herring alone came off unscathed At any rate, if any others escaped we hear nothing ol them, while Messrs. Herring, Farrel ? Sher? man publish In to-day's NEWS a list of one hundred and twenty responsible Chicago mer? chants, all of whom saved the'r books and pa? pers by using Herring's safe?. All safes cost ?ge sums ot money, and merchants should careful not to throw that money away, but Invest it in a Herring safe, the only one that has stood the gieat trial o? the century. RELIGIOUS.-The seventh session of the South Carolina Conlerence of the Methodist Episcopal Church commenced at the Centen nary Church. Wentworth street, In this city, on Wednesday, Bishop Simpson presldinj Th^Rev. Dr. Henry J. Fox was elected secre? tary. The usual standing committees were appointed. The various districts were repre? sented by their respective presiding eiders, and a great increase in the material and spir? itual Interests of the church is reported. Last evening there were memorial services in the Wentworth Street Church, Bishop Simpson presiding. The services were of the most interesting character. The conference has lost three of its members during the year, Rev. John Hamlinton, Rev. George Newcome and Rev. T. Willard Lewis-the latter the well known and beloved pastor of the churches in this city. Addresses were delivered by the bishop, the Rev. Mr. Weston, and Drs. Web? ster and Fox. At the close of the exercises the organ played an appropriate dirge, and the monument erected to the memory nf Rev. T. W. Lewis was unveiled. Tte monument ls costly and chaste. During the evening the church was crowded in every part, and the aisles to the very doors could scarcely afford standing room for another person. The monument, which was covered during the evening with black drape? ry, was not unveiled until near ten o'clock, when its neatness and beauty struck all ^present with admiration. It is let into the Jwall on the east side of the pulpit and forms a graceiul tribute to the memory of the deceased pastor. Sec? First Page for Other Locals. AMUSEMENTS. The Moulton Concert Last Night. The first Moulton concert took place last night. The audience was not large, and this is the more to be regretted because the con? cert was by far the best that Charleston has had since the war. All the members of the com? pany are artists of a high order of excellence, and Mrs. Moulton is one of the singers of a century. We now k now that what seemed to be extravagant praist fails, in reality, rather short of the truth. Neither the press nor in? dividuals have exaggerated the lascinatlons of Mrs. Moulton, or her rare power and finish as a singer. We venture to say that in Charles? ton the fair American prima donna is already famous. When Mrs. Moulton came upon the stage last night, she was received rather coldly, b y. the first notes of the Sltadow Song (an air in. spired, as Thackeray thought, by the Antwerp chimes.) commanded their attention, and be? fore the brilliant cadences were ended, all were ready to acknowledge that a purer or more flute-like voice had never been heard in Charleston. It was. indeed, sung with fault? less taste and perfect Ekill-sung ls we had thought that only Adelina Patti could sing it. The applause was hearty, but Mrs. Moulton declined to sing again. Her sec? ond song. Tinder and True, an Eng? lish ballad of no great intrinsic merit, was deliciously rendered. Every syllable was as clear as a bell, and the tones of the singer were exquisitely touching. In this ballad the J flute-like timbre of Mrs. Moulton's voice pro. I duced a thrilling effect upon the audience, in whose ears, we dare say, the plaintive words* "Tender and True-Adieu ! Adieu !" ore lin- J cering still. In response to the wild applause which greeted the ballad, Mrs. Moulton J sang Beware, with an air of archnees j which made the moral of the song worse than j useless. It was a bewilderingly attractive I bit of singing. In the second putt of the con- J cert Mrs. Moulton sang The Nightingale, a j song which tested thoroughly the training and resources of her voice. She passed the ordeal j handsomely, and was compelled to sing again. The closing duet from Crispino took the house j by Btorm, and was a fitting close to an evening which was a succes:ion ol personal and artis? tic triumphs. Mr. Wehii. who played a fantaisie upon Faust, and also Eome siceet Home, for the left I hand alone, ls one of the most brilliant pian? ists who have visited us. His touch is both strong and sweet, and his taste and dexterity are beyond reproach. The Faust fantaisie I was a striking example of his skill and artistic I feeling. Signor Ferranti was allotted the inevitable Largo al factotum, and he sang it so well j that it was as fresh and new to the audience as though it were not the cheval de battaille of every baritone. The reading of Signor Ferranti was striking, and bis fine actiog and dramatic Intensity made the hackneyed air one of the prominent fea? tures of the evening. In the Femmine ! Femmine ! the singing of Signor Ferranli was J so ludicrously expressive, that the audience laughed heartily, and Insisted upon a second I Bong, which was accorded them. We have no I hesitation ia saying that this gentleman fully deserves all the good things which have been written about him on his Southern tour. Mr. Brookbouse Bowler's fine tenor voice was as fresh as a dairy last night, and both his I songs, (Sioeet Form, and the Bay oj Biscay,) were encored. In response to the first call, Mr. Bowler sang My Pretty Jane, and for the second he bowed his acknowledgments. There wa3 far more vigor and force, as well as grace and sweetness, in Mr. Bowler's singing last night than we remember to have noticed when he was in Charleston with the Richiugs Opera Company. The accompaniments were played admira? bly by Mr. Geo. W. Colby, who is an accom? plished conductor. The fine plano used at the concert came from the factory of Weber & Co. To-night the sec jnd Moulton concert takes place, and we again urge every lover of g: od music and dainty singing to secure a seat without delay. We have had no such singing 'n Charleston of late years, and we but ex? press the opinion of the audience of last night in making the assertion that Mrs. Moulton, as a concert singer, ls at least equal to Mlle. Nils? son. Mrs. Moulton sings with a perfect ease, and with a pathos and variety ol expression which'tbe fair Swede did not approach when she honored Charleston with her presence. 8XIRMI8U ON THE GREEN.-Wednesday eight, about nine o'clock, the crowd of ur- j chins who assemble around the circus pavilion on the Citadel Green became more obstreper? ous than usual, and grew more outrageous as the police officers present attempted to quiet I them. A party headed .by a colored boy I name i L. Morton drew off, and began throw lng brickbats at the officers. They were soon, however, taken in flank by the police, and, I before they could disperse, fifteen of the gang, j with the leader, Morton, were captured. The j party were brought before the Mayor ye3ter- j day morning, and ail sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar or go to the House of Corree- I tion for five days, except Morton, who re- I eel7"'l a double allowance of two dollars or I ten days. Most of them paid up. A NEW INDUSTRY.-Colonel Louis Zimmer, who is now in Charleston, is engaged in the I work of getting out white oak staves for the j English market. The staves are now obtained I in North Carolina, but lt is expected that operations will soon begin in this State, like? wise under the direction of Colonel Zimmer. J Shipments already made to England have j turned out well, and lt is believed that in the j course of a lew months contracts for staves I by the million will be made. The staves are I shipped via Charleston to New York, where they are put aboard of the ocean steamers. This new branch of industry, therefore, promises well, and must benefit the land? owner, the laborers, the railroads and the shipping agents in the State. Hotel Arrivals-December ?38. CHARLESTON HOTEL. R. P. Sibley, Augusta: W. H. Wight, H. A. Clark. Boston; Mrs. Moulton and maid, Mrs. Greenough, J. M. Wehli, J. Bowler, P. Fer? ranti, G. W. Colby, F. E. Jones, New York; M. W. Garrison, Alabama; J. F. H. Blois, E. C. Reid, Savannah Republican; Captain D. W. Howes, New York; L. Brommer, England; D. Epstin, Columbia; F. P. Webber and wife, Bal? timore; Jerome P. Chase, Florence; P. A. Emanuel, Edawah Island; Rev. C. R. Brainard wife, nurse and child, Massachusetts; Mrs. Al? exander Mitchell, Wisconsin; G. Poznanekl, MisB Poznanskl and maid, South Carolina; J. A. Johnson. W. J. Detreville, Orangeburg; Mr. and Mrs. Staoberry, M. M. Teague, Marion; J. M. Scattergood, Mrs. P. A. Emanuel, Philadel? phia; B. A. Harrison, Southern Times and Planter. J. D. Dunlap, Camden; F. Farnard, Boston; C. H. Skidman, Florida. PAVILION HOTEL. H. Douglas, Louisiana; L. Ramsfalr, Beau? fort County; R. D. Senn, George W. Water? man, A. Knight, Columbia; F. J. Hanly, New York; W. L. Wolfe, Orangeburg. MILLS HOUSE. Richard Codbury, Philadelphia; John G. Williams, Boston; L. E. Irving, St. John's, S. C.; George E. Thompson ano wife. Miss Elia Green, New York; w. C. Havens, Troy; John G. Davis, Vermont; P. C. Cook,George Con ner?, Albany, William B. Storer, New orleans; H. S. Sanford, Jacksonville. JB US12TE8S X O XI CE S. WE CALL especial attention to the sale at auction by Messrs. Leitch & Bruns, No. 35 Broad street, of a valuable ftock of fine dia? mond jewelry, gold and eilver watches, gold chains, dc. They are to be on exhibition at their sales-room this day, prior to the sale to? morrow, when they are positively to be sold without reserve. Every article is to be guar? anteed as represented, or the money will be returned lor the sime. WE WOULD respectfully call your attention to T. S. Nips in's, No. 131 Meeting street. You can there get real Leather Boots and Shoes as cheap as you will pay elsewhere for shoddy. As he has all his goods manufactured especial? ly to order from the first manufacturers, he wi 1 guarantee all goods as represented. Shoes i'jr schcol-boys and misses a specialty. All kinds of work constantly on hand. All orders carefully and promptly attended to. T. S. NIPSON, No. 131 Meeting street. dec29-2 CHEAP FANCT HATS.-The attention of all in quest ol Ladies' and Children's Fancy Hats ls invited to the advenisement of Archer's Ba? zaar in to-day's NEWS. LUNCH HOUSE.-Mr. D. F. Gleason invites the inspection, by the public, of his saloon, No. 104 Market street, and the choice assort? ment of liquors, edibles and cigars which he there keep3 on hand. Oysters of the finest quality will be served up in every style, and lunch dally from eleven to one o'clock. ''Live and let Live" is the proprietor's motto, and he Intends to carry it out. BLANK BOOKB for the New Year in every variety, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books. Ledgers, Ac, Ac, are made in this City, superior in quality to Northern work, and as low in price. Go to the only place-Walker, Evans & Cogswell, No. 3 Broad sireet, Charleston, S. C. _ dec29-l NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of | Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel street Bazaar. dec29 FOR BOTS' AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS, go to Matthiessen's, corner of King and Wentworth streets. dec29-6 "JUDGING from the amount of btisinf ss the Singer Manufacturing Company do at their j State Agency, No. 197 King street, we should | say the 'Singer5 must be THE MACHINE.'' F?RS.-FCRCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street, offer extraordinary bargains in Furs. Few more cases of all kinds and prices received, and will be sold at extremely low prices. THE DAT OF FORTUNE approaches. The Academy of Music, with the other grand prizes of the Scheme, will be drawn for Jan? uary 8th. Get your tickets In time, from Eben Coffin, sub-agent, at No. 29 Broad street. THOSE MAGNIFICENT BASE LEDGERS which carried off the premium at the State Fair, were made by Walker, Evans & Cogswell. Tuey were not fancy books, but were made to order, and most of them are now in use. The Bank Ledgers are particularly large and strong books. Their manufacture could not be entrusted to more worthy hands than those of Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, No. 3 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. dec29-l To BUSINESS MEX.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Boom. _ decl4 REMOVED.-John Commins has removed from No. 131 Meeting street to No. 308 King street, five doors above Wentworth. Any person wishing good substantial Boots and Shoes-no paper bottoms-will please give a call. A few cases of Ladies' Winter Slippers (flannel lined) at fl 50 per pair. declS-mwJG_ THE "HOME SHCTTLB SEWING MACHINE" uses the Straight Needle, makes the Lock Stitch (alike on both side3.) and ls one of the most useful and fashionable CluiKmas Gilts you could present to your lady friends-125 and?37._decS-fmwlO ALL THOSE In need of Broadcloth?, Cas?i-1 meres, Doeskins, BeaverB, dbe. will do well by calling on us to take advantage of the twenty five per cent, reduction of prices in this line of goods. Tailors are invited to price the goods. Samples given. FCRCHGOTT, BENE? DICT & Co._ GAMES AND PICTURE BOOKS, at popular prices, at Hasel street Bazaar. decl4 "KETLESS WATCHES."-We have just re? ceived per steamer Ville de Paris from Havre an invoice of fine Gold Stem Winders and Chronographs, from the celebrated factory of | Patek Philippe A Co., Geneva, to which we desire to call the attention of purchasers. CARRIXGTOX, THOMAS & Co., Jewellers and di? rect Importers, No. 256 King street. declO j ONE DOLLAR WRITJXU DESK9.-Superior to any sold heretofore. HASEL STREET BAZAAR, and EAST BAT NEWS-ROOM. dec20 DEPOTS MARK YOUR CLOTHING!-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. octl4-s CHEILLET'S PARIS KID GLOVES-every pair warranted. These Gloves will be taken back even alter wear, for any imperfections, such as tearing or ripping. ' Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix. London. 53 Recent street. New York, 929~Broadway. Boston, 9 Temple Piace. FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., sole Agents for Charleston._nov3-Cmos CROQUET ! CROQUET ?-The cheapest in the City. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. dec20 WILSON'S CASED LIQUORS.-Having long seen the necessity of placing a pure and un? adulterated stimulant before the public for medicinal purposes, we have determined to pack the following favorite brands ol' liquor in case3 consisting of one bottle each of Plnet, Castillon & Co.'s Branriy, Private Stock Port, "Pale Family" Sherry, "Old Velvet" Bourbon, Jamaica Rum, "Cabinet" Gin, Loch Katrine (Scot.) Whiskey, which we sell at ten ($10) dollars per case. To our friends we will say that we guarantee the purity of the above. They are endorsed by our leading physicians, and are, without any doubt, first-class goods. Send orders to WILSON'S GROCERY, Box No. 383, Charleston, S. C. No charge lor deliver? ing. decl8-12 E (Confer? oneries. ETAIL PRICES. KINSMAN BROTHERS' BAKERY, KO. 84 MARKET STREET. PER POUND. PER POUND. Butter Crackers 14c. Soda Biscuits 10c. Ginger Snaps icc. Cream Biscuits ISc. Nie Kacks 26c Milk Biscuits 20c. Egg Biscuits 30c. Machine Butter Crack Arrow Root Biscuits 20C. ers I2.sc. Faml y Pilot Bread loc. Seed Crackers 18c. Lemon Snaps 20c. Sugar Carckers isc. Wine Crackers 13c. Fancy Crackers 18c. Broken Candy 26c. KINSMAN BROTHERS. P. S.-The Crackers can be had at the same price at Kinsman's Saloon, No. 279 King street. dec28 2 H herring's Gafes. ETTRY^'G^S S'XFIT^^ OF CHICAGO! ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY TRIUMPHS UP TO DATE ! MESSRS. HERRING 4 CO : CHICAGO, October 31,1671. G ENTLEHEN-in the ever-memorable Ure of the 8th and Oth instant, which destroyed some twenty thousand buildings, Including the entire wholesale business portion of thia City, we had our valuable Books, Papers, Ac, Inclosed In HERRING'S SAFES, which, owing to the intensity of the beat and Hie want of water, lay imbedded In the rams for days before they could be got ar, and, notwith? standing the unparalleled trial, they have proved equal to our expectations, preserving onr property when everything else was swept away. Dnlon Insurance and Trnsc company's Savings Jas. E. McLean, u. s. Collector. Bank, two Safes. Gale A Biockl. Illinois Central R. R. Freight Depor, two safes. Carter, Becker A Dale, w. M. Larrabee, Treasurer Chicago A Alton R. R. W. H. Hoyt A Son. Company, two Safes. James s. Kirk A Co. Max EJortzburg, C. B. A Q. R. R. Company. Djer A Payne. C. B. Foster, 1 Tl(,tet . .,," cMcaBo B 10 RR. SoPer- BTlnerd A Co. C. M. Adams, }.LLCKEI AG T8' LDLCAS?> ?. ?<*.*.*? T. B. Webber A Co. L. Fowler, Ass't Sup". Great Western Dispatch. Loomis 4 Fol et. T. W. Uammill, Ass't Cashier U. S. Depository. Lester, Heron, Smith A Co. M. F. Tuley, Corporation Counsel. D. Herfnrth A Goth. R. F. Mason. Mayor of City. Holland, Frear A Wilson. H. S. Rexford, County Treasurer. A. E. Neely 4 Co. E. W. Gavin, st. Mary's Church. Singer 4 Talcott. T. D. Guinea, Sup'tsOftice, Calvary Cemetery. Shandrew A Dean. A. H. Burley, Office or Lincoln Park Comm'rB. W. M. Hoyt 4 Co. R. J. Taylor, Sup't West'n Dep't Commentai In- E. F. Pnislfer 4 Co. surance Company. Taylor 4 Thomas. Northwestern Manufacturing Company. F. Wood 4 Co. Fear stone Manufacturing Companv. Murray 4 Mason. Union Akron Cement Company. R. E. Bickford 4 Co. F. E. Spooner, Agent Union Lime Company. L. Barber A Son. Clough Stone Company. Thomas A. Hill 4 Co. Tappan, McKii'op 4 Co., two Safes. A. D. Eopse'l, tor Becker 4 Kopse J. Weage, Klrtland 4 Ordway. Foreman Brothers. John V. Farwell 4 Co. Thomas 4 Lazear. Armour, Dole 4 Co. Farwell 4 Co. Field. Benedict 4 Co. House 4 Barnum. Heath 4 Milligan. w. L. Barnum. Doggett, Bassett 4 Bills. L. A. Willard. Stanton 4 Co. H. H. Busted. Van Schaack, Stevenson 4 Reid. George Armour. Page 4 Spragne. William Wheeler. Hale, Ayer 4 Co. Martin Andrews. Ingraham, Corbin 4 May. John R. case. J. W. Butler 4 Co. J. C. Mitchell. Bradner, Smith 4 Co. L. P. Wright. Gould, Briggs 4 Co. A F. Dickenson. Gallup 4 Peabody, two Sares. George W. Hanni?. w. 0. Swett 4 Co. Lewis Fae?sler. Giles Brother 4 Co., two Safes. G. Beckwith. B. F. Norris 4 Co., two Sa'ea. winiam K. Page. A. B. Van Cott 4 Co. George E. Nichols. Warner 4 Felix. Peter P. Masrz. Teeney. McClellan 4 Tenney. David Fleming. Gage Bros. 4 co. Henry Malzacher. Gilbert 4 Brega. John Frazer. Brlnkwor.h 4 Ltopold. Adam Frederick. A. M. Wright 4 Co. John Mayer. Haskins, Martin 4 Wheeler. W. H. Rel?. Geddes 4 Reid, Agents for George Smith. George F. Foster. Boynton, Foster 4 Co. Charles G. French. Smith BroB. 4 Co. James Stinsoa. Allen A Mackey, two Safes. H. 0. Mccarty. Story 4 King. i naries Cleaver. H. 4 A. Keep. R- B. Appleby. A. J. Neuberger A Co. Day. Allen 4 Co. HERRING'S Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proor SAFE, best Safe In the world. Manufactured only by HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, No. 261 Broadway, corner Murray Btreet, New York. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, Agents, dec29-2 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. Stm Publications. r^HE^BEsT^^ DAY TBE GREAT ENGLISH QUARTERLIES, AMD BLACKWOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, REPRINTED BT THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.. NO. 140 FULTON" STREET, NEW TORE, At about one-third the price of the o iglnalj. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, THE LONDON QUARTERLY BEVIEW, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, Published. Quarterly-Jan'y, April, July, October, AND BLACKWOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, (A lac-simile of the original.) Published Monthly. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. For any one of the Renews.$4 oo per annum. For any two of the Reviews. 7 00 For any three of the Reviews.10 00 M For all four of the Reviews.12 00 " For Blackwoods Magazine. 4 00 " For Blackwood and one Review.. 7 00 '* For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews.10 00 " For Blackwood and three of the Reviews.13 00 *' For Blackwood and the four Re? views.15 00 " Postage, two cents a number, to be prepaid by the quarter a: the i ftise of delive-y. CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent, will be allowed io clubs of four or mora persons. Thus: four copies of Blackwood or or one Review will ba sent to one address for $12 80; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $49, and so on. To clubs or ten or more, in addition to the above discount, a copy gratis will be allowed to the get ter-up or the club. PREMIUMS. New subscribers lor the year 1872 may have, without charge, the numbers for the last quarter ot 1371 or Buch periodicals as they may subscriba for? Or, Instead or the above, new Bab; cr Ibers to aoy \t wo, three or four of the above periodicals, may have, as premium, one of the "Four Reviews" for 1871; subscribers to all live may have two of the 'Four Reviews" for 1871. Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money ls re? mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums can be given to clubs. To secure premium?, it will be ceceisary to make early app ication, as the stock available for that purpose ls limited. Circulars with further particulars may be had on application. -* THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. No. 140 Fulton Btreet, New York. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. ALSO PUBLISH THE FARMER'S GUIDE To Scientific and Practical Agriculture. By HENKT STEPHENS, F. R. S., Edinburgh, and the late J. P. NORTON, Professsor of Scientific Ag. rlculture in Yale College, New Haven. Two vols. Royal Octavo. 1600 pages and nu? merous engravings. Price $7; by mall, post-paid $8. dec20 M I L L E R'S ALMANAC FOR 187 2, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Eighty Pages Royal Octavo. PRICE, ONLY TEN CENTS. The Fifty-fifth Annual Edition of this well known ALMANAC la now ready, and for sale by all the Booksellers in Charleston, and also by the Publishers, WALKEB, EVANS & COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD STREET, dec27-6 Charleston, S. C. S IMMS'S WORKS. ROMANCE AND HISTORY BLENDED. JUST REPUBLISHED, THE LILY AND THE TOTEM, OR, THE HUGUENOTS IN FLORIDA, BY WILLIAM GILMORE SIMMS IN CLOTH-Pit ICE ll 50. PUBLISHED AND FOR 8ALB ET WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL Nos. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON", S., C. decl8-mwfl3 F R E SH VACCINE Reliable Scabs for sale by dec22 DR. H. BAER, >o. 131 Meeting street. I (Eoniationot. gl^'H^SCHOOL^'? The Exercises of this Inst it a; lon will be lesnmed on TUESDAY, January 2.1872. VIKOIL C. DIBBLE. dec28-5_Acting Principal. JpUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Exercises of the Public Schools will be re? sumed on TUESDAY, the ? ' January, 1872. Ap? plications for the admlssiou of Pupils caa be made to the Prlnc pals, at the respective School houses, any day on and after the above date, be? tween the uou.-s or 9 and IO A. M. E. MONTAGUE GRIMSE, dec27-5_"Superintendent of Schools. QHARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY, No. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET. The Exercises will be resumed January 2, 1872, Those who Intend to enter Pupils are earnestly requested to present them promptly at this time, BO that their classification may be effected the first week of the year, and the regular programme beinteirupted as Huleas possible. Miss E. A KELLY, Principal. For Circulars containing particulars, apply as above._dec27-l2 MISS WINSTON'S SCHOOL, No 203 Meeting street, will reopen on WEDNES? DAY, January 3. dec27-wfm4 QCHOOL N01ICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER O win c .ntlnue the School heretofore kept by Dr. BRUNS, at No. 85 Beaulaln street. The Ex? ercises will be resumed on Tueedar, the 2d Janu? ary, 1872. C. B. COCHRAN. aec22-fmw4 Railroads. ^CCOMMOL?T?ON TRAIN. SALE OF TBE SPARTANBUKG AND UNION RAILROAD. Persons can attend the sale or the above Road by leaving Columbia on the 1st of Jana ar j next. TH 03. B. JtTER. dec29-3_President s. and U. R. H. Co. OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD S CHARLESTON, H. c., December 24,1S7L On and after SUNDAY, June ii, the Passen? ger Trams on tho Sonta Caranna Raurcad wi? run as loilew?: POB AU0U8TA. L 'ave Charlee wi.8.10 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.-....4.26 P. M. KB COLUMBIA. Lsave Charleston.8.10 A.M. Arrive at Columbia.?.? ?.. 4.- 5 P. M. voa CHAHLSETON. Leave Augusta.7.40 A M. Arrive at Charleston. ? ?. 3.30 P. M. L?BT8 Columbia._.7.40 A. M. Arrnve at Charleston...8.20 P. M. THROUGH WILMINGTON THAIN. Leave Ac/usta.3.00 A. M. Arrive at Kintrvule. fl.co A. M. Leave Ringville.12 30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta. 6.30 P.M. AUGUSTA NIGHT Kxrnxsa. (Sundays excepted.) L3B7C Charleston.8.80 P.M. Arrive at Augusta.7.31 A M. L?avo Augusta.6.00 P. M. Arr.vc at Charleston.6.65 A M. COLUMlilA HIGHT BXrBXBfi. (Sundays excepted.) Lsave Unarieston.7.10P. M. Arrive at Columbia.?.... 6.3JA. M. L.-ave Columbia................ 7.0) P. M. Arrive at Charleston. 7.00 A. M. BUM ll BB VILLE TRAIN, Leave Sommerville at.7.25 A. M. Arrive at Charleston at.8.45 A. M. Leave Charleston at.3.30 P. M. Arrive at Summerville at.4.45 P. M. CAMDEN BKANCH. Leave Camden.6.15 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.IO - o A M. Leave Columbia.L41 P. M. Armo at Oarndea..6.25 P. M. Day and Night Trains make close connectloni ai Augusta wt;b Georgia Railroad and Centra1 Railroad, and with Charlotte, Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad to points North. Night Tram connects wltn Macon and Augusts Railroad. Columbia Night Tram connects with Greennllt and Columbia Railroad. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and rons through to Columbia and returns on Mon days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. A L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. P1CKENS. 0. T. A tanlO ? ccoroti?c Upr)ol5lcrrj. T ACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, Ac W . J . TRIM Has on hand a large and carefnlly selected stock Of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WINDOWSHADES, Pa? per Hangings, Decorations, Ac. 00N8I8TING IN PAST OP : A fnll line or WINDOW HOLLANDS AND SHADES Swiss, Nottingham and Muslin C?rtama Brocha, Reps, Terrys and Satin Detains All Wool Damasks and Watered Moreena French and English Cretonnes and chintz es Linen Coverings and Stripes, Bindings, Ac. Embroidered Plano and Tabie Covers Victoria, Dining and Centre Table Covers Toilanettes, OH Cloths, Table and Desk Coverings **! Centre Tassels, Fringes and Gimpa sat, Walnut and Rosewood Cornices Ba d Picture Nails Bnlr, W o'., Con zo and MOBS Mattresses Few and Pulpit Cuan .ons, AT No. 243 KING STREET, IN THE BEND. July24 Unction Sales--Ellis Dap By~WM. McKAY. CONTENTS OF A BETAIL STORE. TO is DAY, ac half-past 10 o'clock, at No. 1-10 Meet me street, will be sold, Tbe CONTESTS OF STORE No.-King street, removed for con vente ace of sale, consisting of Pieces PRINTS, Bleached Shirting, Remnant Pieces of Dress Goods and Alpacas, Pieces Sati? net and Ca simeres, 50 yards Velveteen, varions Colors, Gloves, Hosiery, Ladles' Gai ere. Ll.en and Cotton Handkerchiefs, and a few pieces of Ready-made clothing._dec29 Br WM. MCKAY. SCHOONER FLAG AT AUCTION. THIS DAY, at io o'clock, will be sold at Pal? metto Wharf, (Marsh's Dry Dock.) The Schooner FL AGG, with sails, Rlg^lnr, Ac, 65 tons burden, carrying 2500 bushels Klee. Is in good order, and now doing a line coasting trade. Terms cash._dec29 By MILES DRAKE. CLOTHING, HATS, Ac, THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, 1 will sell, at my store, c.rner King and Liberty streets, A fine assortment of Men's and EojV Black Casslmere and Satinet Sack?, Men's Fine Frocks, Derby coats, Beaver and Chinchilla Overcoats, Melton Suits, Casslmere and Satinet Pants and Vests, Men's Shirts, Drawers, Undershirts, Scarfs, Bows, Cravats and Suspenders, Ladles' Shawls, cloaks, Balmoral Skirts and Gloves, Handker? chiefs and Buggy Lieths, Spool Thread, Half Hose, atc, Ac. ALSO, A large line of Men's and Boys' Wool and Felt Hats, just received and to be sold on account of ! Manufactnrers._dec29 By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneer*. REFEREE'S SALE. THOMAS A. JOHNSON vs. R. B. ELLIOTT. By virtue of a judgment for sale In this case, made by the Hon. RF. Graham, Judge of the First Circuit, l will offer for Bale, by Public Auction, THIS DAY, the twenty-ninth of December, A. D. 1871. at ll o'clock in the forenoon, at the Old Postofflce, at the foot of Broad street, in Charles? ton, All that TRACT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, with all the Dwellings and outbuildings thereon, situate, lying acd being in that part or the County of Charleston, lately known as the Parish of St. Andrew's, in the said State, on the north side of the Dorchester Road, near the junction with the State Read, and containing thirty and one-half acres, more or leas; butting and bound? ing east on Lands now or late of John H< art, northeast on a line running parallel to and one hundred feet from the South Carolina Railroad, weston Lands now or late cf -Brown and Johnson, and south by the Dorchester Road afore? said ; the said Tract being more particularly de scribed lu a plat thereof made by John A. Michel, surveyor, and dated the first day of March, A. D. I860. On the following terms, that is to say, one half cash: the balance payable in oae year, se? cured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the property sold; the bond bearing interest at seven per cent, per annum from the day of sale. Purchaser to pay Referee for papers and stamps. JAMES SIMONS, decCQ_Special Referee. brutton Salts-?nlmc Dajj?. By HOLMES* MACBETH, Auctioneers. LOT SOUTH SIDE CUMBERLAND STREET. will be sold, on THURSDAY, nth diy of Janu? ary, 1872, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, AU that desirably located LOT on the squth side Cumberland street, near Meeting street, measur? ing in front on Cumberland street 85 feet 7 inches, on east itne no feet, back Une 93 feet 7 inches, and west Une 111 feet, be the same more or less; bounded north by Cumberland street, east by lands formerly of Dr. J. W. Schmldr, deceased, now Dr. Robert Lebay, south by Ceme? tery of the circular church, and west by lands now or late of F. 0. Rolando, more particularly delineated In Plat or R. K. Payne, recorded tn Register of Mesne Conveyance, Charleston Coun? ty, Plat Book A No. 1, page 106. Terms-One-rou th cash; balance in one, two and three years, credit portion secured bj bond or bonds of the purchaser, with interest from day of sale Purchaser to pay us for all necessary papers and stamps._dec29-ftnawth5 By HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneers. LOT EAST SIDE FRIEND STREET. Will be s .'ld on THURSDAY, nth day of January, 1872, at ihe Old Poetofflce. at ll o'clock, All tnat LOT OF LAND, on the east stde of Friend street, containing in front on Friend street 31 feer, and in depth 106 feet, be the same more or less. Bounded on the north by lands or the Rt. Rev. Dr. Lynch, south by lands now or late or Mrs. Belser, east by lands or Rt. Rev. Dr. Lynch, and west by Friend street Terms-One-r.urth cash; balance In one, t ;o and three years; credit portion secured by bond or bonds or the purchaser, with interest from day or sale. Purchaser to pay us fi r a l necessary pa pera and stamps._dec29-ftuawth5 4f?ltiii??T?. pURE GYPSU/ Containing NINETY-NINE AND TWO-THIRDS (90?) PER CENT. Soluble Matter. Warranted .rcu from all impurities. Prepared in t lus cuy, and tor sale at the low price or FIFTEt? DOLLARS per ton, CA&H. JOHN U. HOLMES, Commission Merchant, novl7-f Charleston, S. C. BOWEN & MERCER'S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND AGRICULTURAL SHELL LIME. ALSO, WEST VIRGINIA LUBRICATING OIL Of Superior Quality, for sale Cheap by P. C. TRENHOLM. nov21-mwri7_ PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S - COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. PRICE-$25 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR TIME. This article is prepared under the superintend? ence of Dr. ST. JULIAN RAVENEL, expressly ror composting with Cotton Seed. It was Introduced by this Company two years ago, and Its use has tully attested its value. 200 to 260 pounds ct tb ls article per acre, properly composted with the same weight or cotton seed, furnishes the planter with a Fertilizer or the high? est excellence at the smallest cost. A Compost prepared with this article, as by printed direc? tion? furnished, contains all the elements of fer? tility that can enter into a First Class Fertilizer, while Its economy must commend its liberal uBe to planters. For supplies and printed directions, for Composting, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Agent Pacific Gnano Company, NOB. 63 East Bay and l and 2 Atlantic Wharf. Charleston, S. C. JNO. S. REESE A CO., General Agents. nov27-3mosD?c O L U B L E PACIFIC GUANO. S PRICE, $45 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR TIME. Experience In the use or this GUANO ror the past six yean lu this State, tor Cotton and Corn, has so rar established Us character ror excellence as to render comment unnecessary. In accordance with the established policy or the Company to furnish the best Concentrated Ferti? lizer at the lowest cost to consumers, this Guano ls put into market this season at the above re? t? uced price, which the Company ls enabled to do by reason o: its large facilities an t the reduced cost of manufacture. The supplies put into market this season are, as heretofore, prepared under the personal superin? tendence of Dr. St. Johan Ravenel, Chemist or the Company, at Charleston, S. C., hence plantera may rest assured that Its quality and composition la precisely the same as that heretofore sold. At the present low price, every acre planted can be fertilized with 200 pounds Guano at a cost not exceeding the present value of 30 pounds of cotton, while experience has shown that under favorable condition or season and cultivation, the crop ls Increased by the application from two to three-fold the natura: capacity or the soil, hence under no condition could its application fall to compensate fur the outlay. Apply to J. N. ROBSON, Agent Pacific Guano Company, Noa. 68 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE A CO., General Agents. nov27-3mosD*c G annum 8alt*~~*i?nxt IBay*. By W. Y. LEITCH & E. S. BB?NS, Auctioneers. BEAT AUCTION SALE OP DIAMONDS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, GOLD CHAIN8, OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES, HALL & ELTON'S PLATED WARE, FINE TA BLE AND POCKET CUT- ? LEBY, Ac, ?C. We will offer at Auction, at oar Salesroom. No. 35 Broad street, on SATURDAY and MONDAY, December 30tn and .January 1st, without reserve, at ll A. M. and 6 P. M. The following Stock, of strictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS, from a well-known es abllshment on Broadway, New York: DIAMONDS, set in solid 18-karat Gold Binge, Pins, Studs, 4c, Ac. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES from the beat known makers m Europe and America, consist? ing of Quarter seconds, Howard, Waltham and United States Watch Companies; fine Swiss Watches, for Ladles and Qenttemeo ; Pendant and Key-winders, set with Diamonds; Enamelled and Frosted, Solid 18 and 14 karat Gold, Hnnttng and Coln Silver Cases. GOLD CHAINS-Opera, Leontine and Vest, or the newest styles. OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Ac 93-Every article guaranteed to be as represent? ed, or the money returned. Goods will be on exblb tlon at onr Salesroom on FRIDAY, December 29th. prior to the day of sale. W. Y. LEITCH ?S.S. BRUNS, decggj Auctioneers, No. 85 Br ad street By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANI KOOK. On TUESDAY, 2d January, at ll o'clock, will be sold, at east end of Broad street, Thirty (80) SHARES ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY STOCK. Conditions cash._dec.9-fsto8 By W? T. LEITCH ft B> & BRUNS, Auctioneer! and Brokers. VALUABLE SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION. AT REFEREE'S SALB. JAMES T. WELSMAN, Trustee Of HENRY C. INWOOD and ELIZABETH, his Wife, va EMMA JULIA EDWARDS et aL In pursuance of the Judgment of the Court of Common Pleas in the above cause, made by his Honor the Honorable R. F. Graham, I will oner roi sale at the Courthouse, In the City of Charleston, on TUESDAY, the 16th day of January, 1872, at li o'clock In the forenoon, ? All that valuable PLANTATION called SPRING ISLAND, in Beaufort County, Sooth Carolina, situate at the junction or the Cnechessee and Col leton Rivers, directly opposite Foot Point, tue proposed terminus of the Deep Water and Western Railroad, containing about three thousand acras high land, about two thousand acres of which are cleared and very fertile for Sea Island or Short Cottons and Provisions. Ills abundantly supplied with springs of good water, and affords a fine pasturage for all kinds or stock; together with, several small Islands adjacent thereto, and form? lng parc of, and being appurtenant thereto, and containing-acres. On the Plantation ls a large Dwelling-House and ample outbuildings. There are several set* tlements which render this property easy to be divided Inno different plantations. Being an Is? land lt requires no fencing. It commands a line view or the Harbor of Port Royal; ls ten (10) m les distant from the en? trance; considered heal hy to Uve at all the year, and well imo wa as one or the best Sea ls and Cotton Plantations on the coast ALSO, A TRACT OF PINE LAND,on the main,belonging to the Estate of the late George Edwards, con? taining - acres. Term?-One-third cash; tbe ba'ance by bond or bonds of the purchaser, payable In tnree equal successive annual instalment?, with interest ?rom date at the rate of seven per centum per annum, payable annua ly, with mortgage of the property to secare the said bond or bonds. Purchaser to pay Referee for papers and sumps. For farther particulars, and any desired infor? mation, application mast be made to Messrs. SIMONS 4 SIMONS, and to Messrs. MEMMINQER, P1NCKNEY A JERVclY, and V. J. TOBIAS. Soucl tors in the cause, ASHER D. COHEN, Referee. dec28-slftu6_ B. M. MARSHALL & BRO., Auctioneers. 2 ALE OF A VALUABLE PLANTATION. J THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY-In the Common Pleas. DANIEL R. SORTWELL vs. WILLIAM BELL et aL By virtue or a Decretal Order In the above stated; case, I wul sell on THURSDAY, the 4th of Janu? ary next at li o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, The PLANTATION In M. James Goose C eek, known ss the spring Grove Plantation, contain? ing 1290 acres, more or less; bounded on the north, by the main road, leading from Strawberry Ferry to Charleston; on the east by the Mepshew Plan? tation, belonging to John Lewis Gervais; on the south by lands of the e tate or Robert Hame, and on the west by lands of Mrs. Broughton. ALSO, That PLANTATION in sr. James Goose Creak, known as Pine Grove, containing 4800 acres, more or less; bounded on the north by Spring Grove Plantation; on the < an by lands of P. G. Stoney, and on the west by laudi ot the estate or Odom. These Lands are sal l to contain Phosphates. Terms-One-third cash; balance on a credit of one and two years, secured by a bond or bonds of the purchaser, bearing Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable annually, and a mortgage of toe premises. Purchaser ro pay for pap.rs and stamps. SAMUEL LORD. Ja, dec6-wf9thl_Referee. By S. C. BLACK, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S SALE, THCBSDAY, JAN? UARY 25,1872.-in the matter of THEO* DORE STONEY, a Bankrupt In re BEHREND BOLLMANN, surviving partner of Bollmann Brothers-In the District Court of the United Butes. By virtue of the decretal order of the Honorable George S. Bryan, Judge of tbe said Court 1 wUl offer for sale at public auction, at ll o'clock A. M., on the 25TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1872, at th? corner of Broad street and East Bay, near tue Old Postofflce, tn the City or Charleston, All that valuable SEA INLAND COTTON PLAN* TATION, known as ' 'Laurel nm," altaste in Christ Church Parish, m the County of Charleston, con* taming 1602 acres, and consisting ol six separate Tracts ot Land, as set forth on plat made by Charles Parker, surveyor, on 19th December, 1850; bounded to the north on Lands of J. H. Waring, Jr., and H. L. Toomer; to the sooth on Lands of Phillp Porcher and the Messrs. Horlbeck: to the east on Lands of H. L. P. McCormick; and to th? west on Lands or Robert D. Parker. TOGETHER WITH, All that other TRACT OF LAND, formerly part of the Plantation called "Elm Grove," situate in the Parish md County aforesaid, containing 138 acres; bounded to the north on Land now or late of George White; to the east on Land or U. L. P. McCormick;, to the sooth on Landor Phuip Por? cher; and to the west on said "' aurel Hui" Plan? tation. Terms or Sale-One-hair cash, and the balance payable in one year, with interest at 7 per cent, from day or sale, secured by bond or purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for scamps and papers. dec22-.'tuiuthl L. w. O'HEAR, Assignee. FIRST-CLASS RIVER-BOTTOM LAND In a high and healthy part of the State for. sale, with Floor, Grist and Saw Mills, Cotton Gin and Thresher, and a successful stand for a Coun? try Store. Will be sold for partition, ro the highest bid. der, at spartanborg, s. C., on the first MONDAT in January, 1872, If not previously contracted for fit priv?te s?lc The well known Plantation of CAM PO BELLA, belonging to the Estate of the late Major H. J. Dean, containing 1341 acres. lt is situated on the great thoroughfare be? tween Spartanborg, S. C., and Asheville, N. C.. seventeen miles north or Spartanborg, and twenty-five miles northwest or Greenville and five miles from GowansvlUe. The place ls one of the most desirable In the up? country, being unsurpassed for health, and al? most unequalled for the quantity and quality of Its Reed-Bottom to be in a heal hy locality, with good Mills, bringing an Immediate and never falling return fer the capital Invested-having 310 acres of best Reed-Bottom in one body, within ene fence, m a high state of cultivation, never having failed even In seasons or greatest drought to bring a good crop, while the land ls constantly improv? ing, and the whole well ditched and drained. ALSO, loo acres of best Creek Bottom, fresh and un* The remainder of the Tract ls well wooded, in original growth, and no green timber has been cut on the place in sixteen years. Tuere are five Settlements on the place, suitable for tenants, and ample materials of both wood and stone are m sight or the Saw MUL The Flour and Grist Mills are well built first story or stone-has three sets or bolting chests, three run of miU stones, and mske as good floor as any made south of Baltimore. They nave been rebollt, as weU as the Saw Min. within a few years, and all have a good run of cost om. The near completion of the Air-Line Railroad wdl add to their value. The MUIB wUl be contracted for separately (as also the Lands m lotB to salt purchasers,) at pri? vate sale. Terms-Cash ls preferred; but if more conve? nient to purchasers, lt wlU be sold for one-half cash-one-roarth In six months, and one-foarth In twelve months, with interest from day of sale, and bond and mortgage to secure the paymentof the same. Title Indisputable. PerBons wishing to examine the piace wlU be directed at the Mill to Henry F. King. Esq.. or wuilam J. WdIden on the place. Any Information desired can be obtained by applying perconaUy at Spartanborg Courthuose to Edward J. Dean, or Dr. C. E. Fiemlng-or by letter to the Executrix, MRS. MARY OWEN DEAN, nov3-f 9 Lock Box 2?, Spartanborg, s. c.