Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^?-i.vi'i win i M i iwowwii.v-amMa in.mimiiwixartt-ma By Tolosrapli. Cabio Despatches. LONDON, November 10.-At a recent ban? quet, Lon Derby, tbo English Premier, made a friendly allusion to America, in which ho hoped that any question between thc two Govern tuen ts of the United states and Great britain might bo approached in a forbearing and conciliatory spirit, which might remove all bitterness, and cement tlie friendship of the two nations. The great, reform meeting is'appointed to take place in London on the 3(1 of De? cember next. Sr. PETKRSBURQ, November lit.- Czaro witche and the PrincessDogmarweremar riod, yesterday, with great festivity and rejoicing throughout the city. ?4* The Czar has commuted the sentences of a largo number of prisoners, and re? mitted arrears of taxes. PAMS, November 10.-Forty-two arrests have been made of members ol' a secret political society iu Paris. LIVERPOOL, November 10 Evening. Provisions declining. Cotton M.jd., for middling uplands; sales, to-day, 30,000 bales. LONDON, November 10-Evening.-Con? sols 89L MADRID, November 12.-A plot has been discovered in the city of Saragossa, in consequence of which several arrests have been made. LONDON, November 12. -Telegraphic de? spatches haye been received which state that tho war in .Trepan has eluded. Tho report of the death, of the Tycoon is con? firmed. Th<< Times, of this morning, says, con? sidering the difficulties of tho position of the Pr?sidera; of the United Status and his efforts to prevent invasion of British terri? tory in North America, it would see with xatisfaotion some compliance with his re? quest in behalf (d' the Fenians who have Leon convicted of treason and sentenced to death; but still it would concede no im? munity in case of another invasion. LONDON, November 12.-The Turkish Government luis granted a general am? nesty to tho Cretan insurgents. LIVERPOOL, November 12. Colton mar? ket heavy; middling uplands quoted at 14jd.; sales, to-day, S.OlH) bales. LONDON, November 12.-Consols, to-day, S-?.?. United States five-twenties o:i^. Kew? Items. WASHINGTON, November ll.-Major-Gche ral Fry, late Provost-Marshal-Goncral of tho United States, sailed from New York, yesterday, for California, to enter upon tho duties of Adjutant-General of thc Mili? tary Division of the Pacific. BALTIMORE, November ll.-There is much interest felt to learn the decision of Judge Bartol in the habeas corpus cast; of the Pollen Commissioners appointed by Gov. Swann to succeed the obi board, and in the case of Sheriff Thompson, arrested and c omuiitted for not summoning a posse, in an swer to a requisition of the nowly-ap pnu ?tod Cominlss;oiK?rs. Thc decision is expo "ted to Cover the whole ground as to tho lcj. fality of Gov. Swami's action, and thc cori, 'cqucnt legality or illegality of the proceodir'fi** in Judge bond's court. It is generally believed that Gov. Swann will immediate! v summon an extra session ot the Legisla't ure, when questions of great moment to tb'C people of the State will be submitted for consideration. WASHINGTON ". November 12.-Messrs. Lowry and Hil.'yer, Commissioners from Mississippi to asA tor the pardon of Jeffer? son Davis, are in this city, and will visit the President to-m? >rrow. The examination e f applicants for con? sular places proves rn. 't to be a mere form, but is rigid and thoroi.'gh. Ont of thc nu? merous candidates WI. o have presented themselves, only two hav ? Leen passed by the board. The coin on hand, to da/", hi tho Troa snrv, is $07.000,000, and th?.' coin certifi eat?s ne?rlv $21,000,000. TRENTON," N. J., November 12.-Gov. Ward bas appointed Fred. T. Fi elingkny sen to fill tho vacancy occasioned hy the death of Senator Wright. BALTIMORE, November ll.-Tho .Mary? land Horso Fair is announced to take place herc this week, commencing on Tuesu.ay. Tho famous ho: sos Dexter and PatchcnaVe to be present, ami there will bo trials ol ?peed each da v for premiums ranging from $2,000 to $4,000. Europea? News. NEW YORK, November 12.-Tho stcanier Saxonia has arrived, bringing Southamp? ton dates to ;Hst October. Tho cholera had broken out alresh in Woolwich and Charleston. Tho disease prevailed lightly in Edinburg, and had also appeared in Yorkshire. Oscar Beaker, who five years ago, at? tempted the life of the Kingof Prussia, has boen pardoned. The Great Eastern has been chartered to carry visitors from Now York to Brest dur? ing t ho Paris exhibition. Afterwards, she will bo taken to lay tho telegraph cable be? tween France and America. Marshal O'Donnell was seriously iii in Taris. Io Candia, tho Ture.i (Egyptian) army liad gained a decisive victory over the in? surgents. Mustapha Pascha, with 18,000 troops, captured Seron ia, and subsequently pushed forward to tho mountains, where ho was defeated, after four days' lighting: Market Reports. NEW YORK, November 12-Noon.-Gold 143?. Exchango 109?; sight HOL Flour and wheat dull. Corn lc. higher. Cotton heavy and nominal, at SO^SS. 7 P. M.-Gold Ul. Flour dull-South? ern $12.25. Cotton dull, at 36. MOBILE, November 12.-Cotton sales, to? day, 1,000 bales; middlings 33@34. Mar? ket dull. EX-GOVERNOR LUBBOCK . -Frank Ti. Lubbock, ex-Governor of Texas and ex-Colonel and aid to Jefferson Davis, has established himself, in connection with his son, at Houston, in the auction and commission busi? ness. For twenty-five years Mr. Lubbock served the Stato in various offices, and it was he, at the Charles? ton Convention, who terrified Butler into a temporary whiteness, like that of chalk, by .threatening to cut off the doctor's cars, and nail them to the door. Butler had been impudent, but he was very quiet during the rest of the session of the Convention, and toadied the South by voting fifty seven times for Jefferson Davis as his candidate for tho Presidency. Tn his letter to Calvin;Colton, Sep? tember 2, 1813, Henry Clay wrote: "The slavery question in the free States will destroy all harmony and linally lead to disunion. The con? sequences of disunion are: perpetual war, the extinction of the African race and ultimate military despotism. " Tur. IDK.Y.-The recent arrival of a large number of Polish emigrants in Fredericksburg, to settle upon tho lands which they had purchased in Spotsylvania, to bo paid ^for at long (lutes, is suggestive of the true me? thod of disposing of our surplus lands. No man will deny that in our Southern country, where population is so sparse, lands so abundant, and, from this excess, so low, it is much better to dispose of them by sales at long dates, or leases for life or years, than to koop them idle, with a con? suming tax annually imposed upon them. As soon as we can get emi? grant's to come here, and theredy cre? ate a demand for our lands, they will at once .appreciate in value; and wo could well afford to give one-half of them away, if, by such a course, we could double and treble the value of the remainder. The price of our acres will bc re? gulated by the density of our pojiula tion; and until we get more people, we will find real estate flat in the market. "Long payments and long ?eases will bring thc settlers, and when we have them and their labor, and the goods which they will bring, we shall lind our affairs improving. If the* purchaser cannot pay at once, it would be our interest with the se? curity of a lien on the lands, to give him time;/or it would he better to have them worked iu this way than not at all.-Richmond Times. FATALAEFRAV IN MISSISSIPPI.-The Canton, CV/?e>i says: . The quiet of our little city was ter? ribly disturbed on Wednesday last. A Mr. Thomas Brennan and Mr. Wm. Smith, better known as '-South Carolina Billy Smith," (a very old man.) having had a difficulty last week, adjourned the further prosecu? tion of it to this place, and came armed to settle it, in our streets. Brennan approached Smith and abused him, being armed with a large six-shooter pistol. Smith in? formed him he was unarmed, but if he (Brennan) would follow him to his buggy, he would shoot with him, aud started for his buggy, Brennan fol? lowing. Smith approached his buggj' on the side opposite to Brennan, and drew ont his double-barreled shot gun. As soon as Premian saw the gun, he tired on Smith and missed him. Smith returned the lire, the charge passing over Brennan's head , and entering the window ol' Amos Drain's store, to the great danger of the inmates. In the meantime, Bren? nan fired twice before Smith nguiu fired. Smith's last tire settled the matter, brennan receiving the whole charge iu bis left breast, immediately expired. Smith appeared before Mayor bailey, and, after un exami? nation t>f witnesses, was discharged. "BUICK" COMING.-M. M. Pome? roy, editor of tin; La Crosse Demo? crat, will this winter visit nil of thc Southern States, traveling by public and private conveyance, from city to plantation, extending his knowledge . of the country, and writing fully, im? partially ?md truthfully, of the wants, capacities, resources and business of the South; thc sentiment and suffer? ings of her people; the ravages and marrings of war; the braver}- and the vandalism of troops; the condition of negroes before the war and since; the true workings of the Freedmen's Bu? reau; and all such information, which will be of untold value to the country. GL AD TIDINGS FOR EAST FLORIDA. The Tallahassee Sentinel, of the 8th instant, .says: We have assurances beyond the "shadow of a doubt" that the Flo? rida Railroad will be completed to Fernandina, as soon as labor and capi? tal can be made to accomplish the work. This news is certainly au? thentic. The road was sold, in accordance with previous notice, at Gainsville, on Thursday last, and was bought by Isaac K. Roberts, of New York, for the sum of $323,400. We learn that the work of laying the iron will be commenced in a day or two. . A new cotton factory has been started at'Prattville, fourteen miles from Montgomery, Ala., which gives employment to ?550 persons. A mile beyond is another mill, the machine- < ry for which has just been received from England. At Ataugaville, twenty-five miles from Montgomery, preparations are making to resume work in a factory already built. These factories will give employment to 1,200 operatives. There is a pros? pect that other mills will bo erected in the same locality. The recent assertion of a New York journal to tho effect that the largest cotton crop ever made in Louisiana, under thu most favorable circum? stances, was 500,000 bales, is entirely disproved by the census of 1859, which shows that in that year 777,738 hales wero produced in the State re? ferred to. The Calcutta correspondent of the London Times says it is estimated that three-fourths of the laboring population and half the lower class of agriculturists have perished, or will perish, before thc calamity is stayed; and when it is over, asks how many of the 5,000,000 of people will be left. The November statement of tho coinage at the United States Mint, shows that the month of October has been busily occupied by the now Director in providing moro of the copper coins immediately, in order to dispenso with the three and five cent fractional currency. . UNIVERSITY OF T?E SOVTH.-Tho first college of this University, pro? jected by the late Bishop Polk, was opened at Winchester, Tenn., week beforo last, by Bishop Quintard. Thc college has five professorships, four tutorships, and 100 students. Baron .Tames de Rothschild is in a very critical state of health. He is tho only surviving son of thc founder of the house, is chief of tho Paris branch of tho Rothschilds, and the most eminent financier of tho whole family. ? It is intimated from Washington that tho President will, in his forth? coming message to Congress, lay before that body an amendment to the Constitution similar to the ono passed at the last session of Congress, with a few modifications. The reports from the Turkish pro? vinces, Asiatic and European, of the cotton crop, aro most favorable, espe? cially of that grown from American seed, which this year will bo a great success. An extensive fire in Paris last month was instantly extinguished by the bursting of three bottles of sul? phuric ether, the contents of which mixing with the atmospheric air, put an end to the combustion. Among the articles being prepared for an approaching fair in New Orleans is a book of autographs, to contain the names of tho leading Confederate Generals and legislators. Tho Prince Imperial was ten years old last March, and tho Emperor was fifty-eight in April. Eleven years must, therefore, transpire, before the Prince attains his majority. A panic is represented to bo at hand in tho Chicago grain market. Such things have long been prophe? sied, but they often como when least expected. The work of restoring tho cathe? dral church of Notre Dame, Paris, is almost finished. It has occupied twenty years. Last year 400,225 vessels cleared and entered the ports of Great Bri? tain, and only one per cent, of this great multitude were wrecked. A New Orleans'physician is trying to prove that mosquitoes are a bless? ing, not a curse. He says their bite is healthy. The authorities of Lima are intro- ! duciug Yankeeisms into that city contracts are made for street cars. An English hunting party aro re? ported to have been captured by Indians on the Plains. Columbia. Wholesale Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY A. L. SOLOMON. APPLES-Per bushel.$2 00 BAGGING-Gunny, per yard. 38 Dandee " . 85 BABE HOPE-Manilla, per lb. 25 N. Y. or W est'n, pr lb. 25 BACON-Hams, per lb. 28 Sides " . 23 Shoulders, " . 21 BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 50 Country, " . 35 BRICKS-=-Per 1,000 . 7 oo COTTON YARN-Per bunch. 2 5() COTTON-Ordinary, per lb. 28 Middling, '. . 31 CANDLES-Sperm, per lb. Adamantine, " . 30 Tallow, " . 25 COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 33 Laguayra", " . 45 Java, " . 50 CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb. . . 25 Skimmed, " ... 20 CORN-Per bushel. 1 60 FLOUR-Super.jier bbl.12 00 Extra Family. IS 00 HAY-Northern, per cwt. 2 00 Eastern " . 2 50 HIDES-Drv, per lb. 15 Green, " . 8 LARD-Per lb. 25 LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1 50 Scantling, li . Shingles, per 1,000. LIME-Per bbl. MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 70 New Orleans, " . 1 25 Sugar House. ". 1 25 NAILS-Per keg.. . . :. 8 00 ONIONS -Per bushel. 1 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 100 Terebcne, " . Sperm, " . PEAS-Per bushel. 1 75 POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. 2 00 Sweet, " . RICE-Carolina, per bushel. 10 00 East India, " . SPECIE-Gold. 45 Silver. 40 S ALT-Liverpool, per Back. 3 50 Table, " . 5 00 SOAP-Per bar. 20 ?UGAR-Crushcd, per lb. 22 Powdered, " . 20 Brown, " .15(<?>20 SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon. 6 00 Cognac Brandy, " . 9 00 Domestie " " . 3 00 Holland lin, " . 8 00 American " " . 4 00 Jamaica Rum, " . 6 00 N. E. " " . 3 50 Bourbon Whiskey, . 3 00 Monongahela " . 5 00 Rectified " . 3 00 STARCH-Per lb. 15 TEA-Green, per lb. 1 00 Black, " . 75 TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb.30? 100 Smoking, " .50 75 VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon. 75 Cider, " . 75 French, " . 1 50 WINE-Champagne, per basket... 35 00 Port, per gallon. 4 50 Sherry, " .. ". 5 00 Madeira, " . 5 00 DOMESTIC MAUKPT. MEATS-Tork, per lb. 20 Beef, " .15@20 Mutton, " . 12* POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair. 4 00 Ducks, " . 1 00 Chickens, " . 75 Geese. " . 1 25 SUPERIOR KEROSENE OIL. 1 f\ BBLS. extra fino KEROSENE OIL, JLv" for salo bv Nov 13_FISHER A HEINITSH. . Richard 0'Neale & Son, AGENTS for Brown's GEORGIA COT? TON GINS; also for Beard's PATENT IRON LOCK TIE, for cotton bales. Nov 13 46 A W tl ? THE "ex-King of tho Forest" No. 2- a largo WILD TUHKEY _will bo served tip for LUNCH, al the Columbia Restaurant, THIS DAY, From ll to 1 o'clock. DENNIS Mc.GUINNlS. Nov 18 1 Flour and Buckwheat. I7UFTY bbl?. FAMILY FLOUR ; 200 bbls. medium and low-priced Flour. 10 bbls. New Hulled Buckwheat. Just received and for sale by Nov 13 .T.'.V T. It. AGNEW. 2 POTATOES! POTATOES! IT BBLS. choice Nort hern POTATO I 'S. fj 20 bushels choico Sweet Potatoes, :>t il pur bushel. Just received and for sale by J. & T. it. AGNEW. _Noy_13_ To Kent, FOUR BOOMS ina handsome cottage, situated on Upper Boundary street, opposite .LC. Walker's; has a good kitchen, well and large garden. The house bas liv.' rooms in all, one occupied by a widow and two children, which wdl not interfere with tho other apartments, lt is a pleasant situation, and will suit a small family of three or four persons. RICHARD O'NE ALIO, Executor. Nov 13 JG* Seed Wheat. JUST RECEIVED-30 BUSHELS more of PRIME NATIVE SEED WHEAT, never known to fail. For sale at Nov 13 2 H. P. H ANA HAN'S. Rough Rice. mWENTY BUSHELS ROUGH RICE, for JL sale at H. 1). HANAHAN'S. ?/'w. RADCLIFFE, .A-iicler soil's Block. COiaJMBIA, S. G., HAS just received andjopeuedan assort? ment of SILVER AND PLATED WARE, ELKO A NT TEA SETS, JE 1VEL R V, 1 \ 'A Tr I ?ES, GUNS AND J'I S TO LS, TADLE CUTLER V. DO IL EV RINGS, &C. Unsurpassed in South Carolina, .-vu elegant selection of BRIDAL PRESENTS ! Of novel and original design-all at REA? SONABLE PRICES. Call and examine Anderson's Block, Main street. Air Tho MAN'UFAOTl'KK ami REPAIR of WATCHES ?iud MAKING of JEWELRY dono as formerly. Nov 1* Valuable Lands and Mill Properly fur Sale '. SUPERIOR WATER POWER! IOFFER for sale thc following property: 1. Tho property so widely and favorably known for many years as Proher's Mills, but moro recently as Pleasant Spring Mills, situated on Saluda River, at Dreher's Ford, 14 miles from Columbia and 5 miles from Lexington C. H.. S. C. This property con I sists of some 15 acres of land, upon which i is a good Saw Mill, in running order, and the site occupied by the Pleasant Spring ! Mills previous to Sherman's invasion, being oye ol' the bes: water powers on Saluda River or in the State, capable of running extensivo and heavy machinery, j 2. GOO acres of heavily timbered and pro i ductive Pine Land. 3. The Liver Tract, about lim acres some 75 acres in cultiv?t ?on, of which there is about 35 acres of excellent liver bottom balance well timbered Oak and Hickory Land, suited to the culturo of Cotton, Corn, I Wheat. Oats, Ac. 4. Tho Home Place, about 200 acres, on which thero is a good Dwelling House ami other out-bnildings, and one of the best Orchards in tho District. Tho whole will bo sold together, or to suit tho purchaser. Persons desirous of taking advantage of this rare chance for a good investment, should apply at once, as it is my intention to soil as soon as possi? ble. Terms made easy to an approved purchaser. For further particulars, apply on the premises, (on Bush River Road, 14 milos from Columbia, 1 or to Mr. 1*. H. B. SHULER, at tho Columbia Post Office, or address JOHN J. DREHER, Nov 13 ?1||1* Columbia, s. C. Por Liverpool. THE strictly A 1 American ship "MIS? SOURI," Capt. Edwards, having one half of her cargo engaged, will meei with despatch for the above port. For freight engagements, applv to STREET BROTHERS A CO., No. 74 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. j?-COTTON sent to our care for the abovo ship will be forwarded free of charge, j Nov 13_10_ COTTAGE TO RENT, SITUATED on .Barnwell street, containing six rooms and pantry. For further particulars, applv to Nov ll (>* JOHN McCAMMON. SA. L BM AND ROCK BUM JEM. "^^TE have just received another invoice of SALEM and ROCK ISLAND JEANS, among which will be found tho FINE STEEL MIXED, so much in demand. At FISHER A- LOWRANCE'S, Nov ll 3 Solo Agents for S. M. Stationery for the General Assembly of South Carolina. PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned until THURSDAY, the 22d inst., (inclusive.) to furnish the Gene? ral Assembly of South Carolina which convenes or. the 2Gth inst, with STA? TIONERY for the Session. Bi.?dels will furnish samples ?d' Foolscap, Let* .r and Note Paper, also of Envelopes, Pens and Pencils, to either WM. E. MARTIN, Clerk of the Senate, Charleston, s. c., Or' JOHN T. SLOAN. Clerk of tho House of Representatives, Nov 7 t Columbia, S. C. HAVE niado extensivo preparations For this present seas.io's business, and now olo r, m SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS ! (All of which will be found full and com? plete.) the following, at tho LOWEST KATES ever offered ito:-ile same quality of goods) io this or any other market: FOREIGN BRESS GOODS ! Well selected. In great- variety, combining all popular makes, including OPERAS and SHIRT? INGS. WOOLENS 2 1'reneh and West of England BROAD? CLOTHS, black DOESKINS and English FANCY CA SS IM Edt ES, Heavy English Beaver Cloths, for Over? coats. New stvles of Goods for Bovs' Wear. JTE &00BSI English, French and American LONG CLOTHS, in all the well known brands. HOSIERY AND GLOVES! Perhaps tho best collection that can be offered by any house in the trade. IL ILMORA L SKIR TS ! In all tho new apd effective styl?s. CLOAKS2 In various stylos, including tho latest Pa? risian novelties. LOTIONS. Hair Coils, Ringlets, Waterfalls, Ac. Ornamental Shell and india Rubber Tucking Combs, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Dressing, Fine and Pocket Combs. MEN'S FURNISHING HOODS ! Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats, Ties, Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen " . Cotton " Linen Collars, Paper Collars; Cotton Shirts, Merino Shirts. Cashmere Shirts, Seo. Wool Shirts, Dress Shirts, Linen Drawers, .leans Drawers, Merino Drawers, Canton Flannel Drawers, Cashmere Drawers. Particular attention is called to ourstock of KNIT WOOLEN GOODS, fer Ladies' and Children's Wear, including Shawls, Sontags, cloaks, Cuffs, Infantces, bootees, Loggias, Scarfs, Ac. White and Colored LED BLANKETS, Carpets, Matting, Doylies, Nankins, ( 'urtain Damasks, Linen Table Damasks, Ac. Thankful for jxist favors, we earnestly solicit a continuance of the same, li. ( '. SHIVER, W. M. BECKHAM, DAVID JONES, Nov 13 NORTH CA ii OLIN A RAILROAD. THE following schedule wili be run over this road until further notice: SOUTH. . XneommodfCn. Md il. Arrivo.at Charlotte..10.20p.m. 5.30a. m. Arrivo at Salisbury. fi.-lOp. m. 3.00 a.m. Arrive at Greensboro. 2.30 p.m. 12.20a. m. Arrive at Raleigh.... 7.15 a. m. 0.25 p. m. Leave Goldsboro. 2.20 a. m. 3.15 p.m. NORTH. Mili/.. Arrmiimtjil'il. Arrive Charlotte. 11.55 a. m. L've 0.00 p.m. Arrive Salisbury. L2.08 p. ni. L've S.15p.m. Arrive Gr'nsb'o. . 2.44p. m. L've 12.20a.m. Arrive haleigh... 8.20 p. m. L've 7.45a.m. Arrive Goldsboro.11.15 p. m. Arr 11.15 a.m. Mail North connects ai Greensboro with trains 011 lt. A 1). Railroad for the North. Accommodation Train East connects at Raleigh for Weldon and tho North, at Goldsboro for Weldon, Wilmington and Ncwbern. Mai! Train South connects with C. & S. C. Railroad for the South. E. WILKES, Eng'r and Sup't. Nov 13 3m o E. E. STOKES' 00K-BIND?RY AN D BUNK HOOK MANUFACTORY ! Opposite J. C. Dial's Hardware Store, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. BLANK. BOOKS RULED 110 any pattern, paged and bound in tho best possible manner, with Printed Headings, when required. Tho attention of CLERKS, SHERIFFS, ORDINARIES, COMMISSIONERS IN EQUITY, RAILROAD OF FICIALS AND ALT J PUBLIC OFFICERS Is particularly invited. A I.AKOE STOCK OP Blank Book Paper! Ol' the best i)uality,"always on hand. Special attention given to the BINDING of MUSIC, OLD BOOKS and FILES and all other work, in plain or ornamental style. *rf- Orders sent to anil contracts made directly with me, will SAVE MONEY, a;' 1 am prepared to do work at l ut a SMALL ADVANCE on NEW YORK PRICES. My business motto is: Promptness, Eco .nomy and Substantial Work. E. Et,. STOKES. Nov 11 ^-T3LOtio??i Sales, Furniture, Whiskey, Butter, A'.ii/s. Piano, Clothing, Carpeting, A<\ By A. R. PHILLIPS. ON THURSDAY. MORNING next, at 10 o'clock, 1 will scU, Mt the new brick ?tore, Washington street, opposite baw Range, Sundry articles Fl KN iTURE, consisting Bureau, Sideboard, Bedsteads, Sofas, ? Lounges. Cane-seat Chairs, ('ane-seat. Rocking Chairs. What-Nots, Hat Racks, Tables, Brass fenders and Dogs, Are. ALSO, t bid. fine old Bourbon Whiskey, H kits Mountain butter, Kegs Nails, Axes, Brass Kettles, 1 Coolong Stove, in good order, 1 G-octave Piano, in good order, Lot Clothing, better and Cap Paper, Envelopes, 300 yards Hemp Carpeting, good article, 0 sides English Hand Leather, And many other articles, as usual. 1\ S. Articles received until morning of sale. Nov 13 wi" Carolinian please copv. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ON the 22d day and day following of No? vember, I will ofter at public sale, at the late residence of Mrs. M. K. black, de? ceased, eui Wateree River, all the personal property belonging to said estato, viz: HOUSES, MULES. CATTLE HOGS, COLN. COTTON. Cotton Seed, Fodder, Oats, Peas, Plantation Tools. Wagons, Carts. Household and Kitchen Furniture, 1 Fifty-saw Gin, pair Mill Stones. TERMS.- -Part of the property sold for cash, and part eight months credit. J. L. BLACK, Adm'r, Nov (i tu3 Ridgeway, S. C. Real Estate OF THE STATE WORKS AT GREENVILLE, S. C.. AT P?I?ATE SAkE. THE Commissioners of thc State Works at Greenville, S. C., offer at private sale, the REAL ESTATE, of said Works. Tho Tract of Land contains twenty acres, and is situated one milo and a third from the Court House at Greenville, S. C., hav? ing the Anderson Road on ono side and the Greenville and Columbia Railroad on tho other. A Branch Track from tho Railroad runs into tho premises. About twelve acres of the Land is enclosed with a high and close hatton fence, and within the en? closure are the following BUILDINGS, viz: Office, i8 by 40 feet; 3 finished rooms; 2 tire-places. Machino Shop, 5(1 by 200 feet, with brick basement, and Boiler House attached, and GO feet Chimney and Flue. Machino Shop, 50 by 100 feet, with Boiler House and Drying House attached, and GO feet Chimney and Flue. Blacksmith Shop, 50 by 100 feet, with 17 Forges. Iron Foundry, brick, with two Cupolas, Air Furnace, Oven and Chimney. Brass Foundry, 20 by 30 feet, with Cupo? la, Double Furnace and Chimney. Carpenter shop, 50 by 100 feet, on brick pillars, with Engine lb mae attached. Small Blacksmith Shop, 20 by 22 feet, with Double Forge. Pattern House, one and a halt story, 20 by -lu feet. Store-room, 23 by 50 feet, on brick pil? lars. Store-room, 23 Ly GO feet, ou brick pil? lars. Smoke-house, 18 bv 40 feet. Corn Crib, 12 by 24 foot. Shed, 25 by 70 feet. Iron House, Coko Shod, Stable, Fodder House. Well House, 18 by 20 feet. Small Engine House'. TKBMS.-A credit of one and two years, in equal instalments, with interest from date, on approved persona*security, mort? gage of the premises, and assigned insur? ance of the buildings. There aro several small-buildings on the premises, outside of the enclosure, which will be sold for cash, to bo removed from tho premises. , For further information, apply to C. J. ELFORD, Sec'y to Commissioners State Works, Oct" 13 j_G reen ville, S. C. Very Desirable Farm and Residence at Private Sale! GREENVILLE, S. C. THAT very beautiful and desirable place, formerly owned and improved aiB by Robert Stewart, Esq., of Newberry, and now owned by Messrs. Klinok A Wick enburg, of Charleston, is offered at private sale, lt contains one hundred and forty four acres, fifty of which are cleared, and well adapted to thc. culture of corn, wheat, rye, oats, potatoes and other provisions, and is located at the junction of the Pen? dleton and White Horse Roads, three miles from thc Court House, at Greenville, S. C.; to which place there is a tine, dry and level road. The dwelling is beautifully situated, with a fine mountain view. It has ten rooms-eight of thom with tiro-places throe piazzas, pantries, airy passages and other conveniences. On tho premises aro excellent kitchens, servants' houses, wash and ironing rooms, smoke-house, dairy, dry well twenty feet deep, bricked and cement? ed from the bottom, with brick house over it; barns, stables, cow-houses and every other necessary out-building, all in good repair; also, a" cistern containing twelve thousand gallons, with unfailing water supply, and a bold spring of cold water near tho residence. Tho orchards contain moro than a thou? sand trees of the finest varieties of peaches, apples, pears and plums, and there are a number of flourishing arbors of grapes, including the Isabella, Catawba, Blands, Madeira and Scuppernong, on the place; also, a fine stock of strawberries, raspber? ries and other smali fruits. The ornamental grounds about the house are extensive and beautifully laid ont, and art- profusely supplied with rare and beau? tiful evergreens, hedges, roses and shrub? bery and other choice plants. Altogether, the place presents very supe? rior advantages for a pleasant, healthful and convenient residence, and such au ono as is seldom offered in tho market. The terms, both as to price and time of payment, will be made very liberal, and may be ascertained, together with any fur? ther information, upon application to C. J. ELFORD, Attorney at Law, Greenville, S. Cor to Messrs. KLINCK A WICKEN? BERG, Charleston, S. C. An- 21 tu Notice to Bridge Builders. PROPOSALS will be received until the 25th of November next, for the build? ing of a BRIDGE across Broad Uiver, where the former bridge stood. Plan and specifications will he furnished to all mak? ing application. Address ANDREW CRAW? FORD, Columbia, or .10 H N H. COUNTS, Lexington C. H. JOHN H. COUNTS, Oct SO tnt President Company.