Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Tuesday Morning, December 3.1867 LoMgVrlry mt Brain Wo rice ra. Dr. Goorgo M. Beard, in tho las) -{number, ?? Scarper"8 MonOdy . Maga? zine, pr?senter some curious statistic*: with regard to the physical effects ol intellectual labor, showing that con s tant activity of mind forma tho mos favorable condition for the attain it nient of -old age. It is true, as' th? V * writer says, tifat many' whose name shine brightest in the galaxy of th( * world's thinkers, walked all thei i . lives in sorrow and in pain, and sun! ?into premature graves. But, on th othor hand, it is just as true, tba tho logical cause of the suffering am ?early decease of these men is to b found, in most instances, not in thei intellectual activity as authors, s< ?much as in their native feebleness o -constitution, .n their habits or ex teroal circutustances. Many delicate .finoly-strung natures aro irresistibl; impelled to authorship by the fore ?of their genius; and if snob ar doomed to a life-long battle with die . - ?ase, surely their calling should no J bo held responsible for their misf?i ?. tunes. Some worry ? themselves i .death-others hasten it by over-ic diligence of the passions; but?Ver; -lev/ die simply from over-exertion o -'the mind. Dr. Beard then cites, as example - of the truth of his theory, Sir Waite Scott, overwhelmed with debt, lonely through bereavement, persistent]; writing and planning until he wa past sixty; Dante, fighting with po verty and his own weaknesses, plung - ing into all mysteries and science! . fer three-score pears and ten. Tin writer also cites Irving, Edwards -and other illustrious authors, tc -provo his allegations against thi generally adopted theory, that mei . of literary genius die at an early age > r.He says that college students An referred to as affording exampfes o .vigorous and bounding health, no ? i inferior to that of any other body o . young men in the country. Intelli gent farmers form an important elna, of brain workers, and it is generali; kno wn that they reach a high ?veragi ?of longevity. On this point, Dr Beard says: - "J3ut this great old age is not dm < to "their muscular exercise alone, fo v mechanics and laborers, who worl even harder than farmers, do no live as long by. many years; it is no due to the pure air they breathe, fo ' -'many out-of-door laborers aro m ucl ? lower in tho scale of longevity thai tr' they; nor, lastly, is it due to th calmness of rural life, for the farmei if jf "free-holder, is burdened wit] grave responsibilities and oppress? . by weightier cares than the butcbe > in the market, the teamster on th highway,' or the workman be era ploys by the day, all of whom di on iu:h younger than he. Farmers ar -^"long-lived, uot only because of pur .- air, -moderate exercise and countr wandet, but moro especially becaue they can counteract the injuriou effects of merely physical labor b varied activity of the mind. C nearly 20,000 of this class who die in Massachusetts, the average wo over sixty. " Reasoning thus from uualogy, un '? from the facts of biography, it woul seem that those who are endowe . with unusual intellectual powers ca work harder and longer, all tiling being equal, than the rank and file < . humanity. Let our brethren of tl press-about the only true brai workors in this ?lay and generation r oheer np and take courage from th ??comfortable theory of Dr. Beard. The West Indies appear to be 'this time the theatre of both politic and physical convulsions. Hur: canes, earthquakes and insurrectio are combined to desolate tho face tho earth, nod shake tho fonndatio of society. Tho territorial aggro dizemcnt in that direction, favor by Mr. Stevens, may be well suit to an extension of the area of anare and distress which itt being inaup rated in tho Southern States, butt majority "of the American people ""this time are not in favor of ann: ing any more volcanic elements th we already possess, nnd which find sufficiently hard to manage. 1 seo it suggested, however, that W< India acquisitions aro desired i colonizing the blacks of tho Sou! and thus separating the stippos antagonistic elements in this quart <???.. ^ . A colored church in Chicago cently tried, convicted and expel? one of its members for adultery, a tho criminal smashed the head of c of his judges on the way home. Onr telegrams, on Saturday, gave the tost, or at least the ?nba tance, of | Gen. Hancock's first order on asaum i?? the comnjand cf the^Piftk Mili? tary District. Thia order re-r^ftuizes thr civil authorities where theyffaith tnily diaohargo their* duties, arid wise? ly announces that the great princi? ples of American liberty still are tho lawful inheritance of thia people, and ever should be. The General fur? thermore says that the right of .trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, and tho national right? of persona ana the right* of property must be preserved. The people of tho States composing the Fifth District must feel relieved from the sore pressure *hey hays endured under Gen. Han? cock'" predecessor8. The r principles enunjeriited in this order are those whioh, will contribute more to a genii-; ine restoration than. any. mere ?bao lute military orderseouId> ev&r! effect. Indeed, they are all that airee people could demand of their Government. It id t? be hoped that thi& order wiTJ' bave a happy influence in all the other Districts, and that its modera? tion and covert estimate of the rights of the people, even ander a military government, will soothe and heal any bitter animosities that may have heretofore existed between the governing powens and the governed. While the la wa of Congress, so long as they remain unrepealed, ought and must be the rule of conduct for the Commanding General; yet they can be ao administered and executed, as this order shows, that the people will be encouraged in their peaceful pursuits, and thus advance their ma? terial interests; while at the same | time they may remain faithful in their loyalty and allegiance to the Government. We regard this order as a hopeful sign of returning peace and harmony. ?-???-? BLUE RID O E R AI LKO AD . -The stock? holders of the Bine Bidge Railroad met in Charleston, on the 21st ult. The reports of the President, Super? intendent and Secretary and Trea? surer were read and ordered to be filed. { Judge Frost offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: ? - "Resolved, That the stockholders of thia Company have undiminished confidence in the importance of the Blue Bidge Railroad, and of its ulti? mate success ; that they approve of the efforts now being made by the board to insure its early completion, and authorize and request the board to continue such efforts." Gen. J. W. Harrison, of Anderson, was re-elected President, and Messrs. P. C. Gaillard, Charles T. Lowndes, Edward Frost, Henry Gourdin, C. M. Furman, A. F. Lewis, J. B. Sit ton, J. H. Holmes, George A Tren holm, Directors. Mr. W. H. D. Gaillard waa elected Superintendent aud Secretary and Treasurer. There is a scheme ou foot, which, if successful, will eventuate in tho completion of this great enterprise. THE ELECTION IN HOBBY DISTRICT. At the recent election held in this District, under the provisions of the Reconstruction Acts, only 445 out of 1,531 registered persona voted, and of thia number but 24 were white. This exhibits a majority of 1,076 against a Convention. The delegates j elect are Henry W. Jonea and Augus? tus Beaves, both colored. The former I can read a little; the latter can neither | i read nor write. THE ?ANNUAL ORATION BEFORE the Euphradian and Clarioso phio Societies, of the University of South Carolina, will bo delivered by Col. A. C. HASKELL, of Abbeville, on THURS? DAY EVENING, the 5th inst., at half-past 7 o'clock, In the University Chapel. Tho public aro invited to attend. C. AL NEEL, President Clariosophic Society. W. LF.C. STEVENS, Secretary. Deo 8 _ j2 TO RENT. THE PLANTATION known as "Hamp? ton," situated botween tho South Carolina Railroad and Congareo River, containing 1,500 acres of cleared land and extensive wood lands. On tho place is L large now Dwelling Ilouso, niih all neces? sary out-buildings; a new steam Gin HOUBO, large new Stable and Barn Houses, and all necessary quarters for laborers. forms reaR'iiinl>lo> present OCCttpi being desirous to remove to another part of tho State. For further particulars apply to tho under, ignod at the Plantation, or to this ofllco. A. G. TRENHOLM. Deo 3_ Final Executor's Notice. ALL PERSONS indebted to tho estate of tho lato JAMES ADAMS, Kr., de? ceased, aro celled upon for immediate set? tlement, and thone having claims on the estate will render them, properly attested, to mo, at Gadsden, S. C. DAVID H. ADAMS, Deo 3 tus?_Surviving Executor. Scrofula, or Klug'* Kvil, ia cured by usine, Heinitsh'a Queen's Delight. AH APPEAL.-Tbs managers of the | projected "Home," is- Charleston, publish the following, appeal to tho j Southern people: When the soldiers of the Confodo- ] rate army went forth to battle, they committed their souls to Qed, and | their families to their country. Strong as the chain of affection was, it was not strong enough to hold] them back from duty. Counting j their lives as naught, laying property, ease, and family affection on the ul tar of their country, they fought like heroes-bravely, and they died like martyrs, uncomplainingly. Bat in dying they left ns a sacred legacy-their wives and children the thought of which ' fell like a gloomy shadow on the hearts of our expiriugliountrymeA^We have wept for our dead heroes,' and we have Elan ted flowers upon 'their graves; ut this work of love is only half our duty, the other hali we have yet to perform. We call upon all who love the South, ih tho name bf duty, in the name of gratitude, in the sweet name of charity; to join us in our work of raising np a "homo': .for tho families of our honored soldiers. We appeal to our countrymen and our country? women, by all tho sacred and glorious' memories "bfUhe past, and by the dark, anxious present, to aid us in our work. : ]yV? cann?t bring back the dead, who,laid the precious jewel -Ufe-on the altar of. the South; but we can bring light to the path and comfort to tho heart of the living-those living who, bereft'of their all,, are straggling with the storms of'adversity. We not only invite, but we earnest? ly implore, all who can, to bring their contributions to this cause; the smallest gift laid upon the tables of our fair will be an evideuce of the kind sympathy of the giver. Let every one bring a stone to help to build up tliis temple, consecrated to the memory of the dead, .and dedi? cated to the uso of the needy living. To all, then, who love the stricken South, we send this appeal, and to all who reverence the noble dead and pity the sorrowful living. True Brotherhood Lodge Ho. 84. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION *mf%rot this Lodge will be held THIS /V\ (Tuesday) EVENING, 3d instant, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall. By order of tho W. M. Doc 3 1 T. P. WALKER, Sec'y. Palmetto Fire Engine Company. THE regular .monthly meeting |of this companv rill beheld THIS (EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at their Engino HOUHO. By order of the President. C. A. CARRINGTON, Deo 3 1_ Secretary pro tem. Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. A ' A regular communication of this VV-Lod?o wiU be hold TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENDXG, 2d inst., at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall. This being tho r?gulai: night for the olection of officers for the next ensuing Masonic year, the Brethren wdl please como prepared to vote, aa prescribed by the constitution and by-laws. Business of other importance to the craft being on hand, a full attendance is earnestly re? quested. By order of the W. M. Dec 3 2_R. TOZER, Bocrotary. _ An emption of thc akin, of thirty year's standing, which defied thc skill of tho doctors, waa cured, in Philadelphia, by using Ht-initeh's Queen's Delight. Change of Schedule on the Green? ville and Columbia Railroad. ON and after FRIDAY, tho 6th instant, Passenger Trains will run daily, 8un iaya excepted, as follows: Leave Columbia at. 7.00 a. m. Aletou at...8.66 " ?.: Vr-rborry at.10.35 " Ai ri vc at .ibbov?lo at.3.30 p. m. " at Anderson at., 5.15 " ' '* at Greenville at..A 6.00 " Leave Greenville -w_-. 6.00 a. m. " Anderson at:_ ....... 6.45 .* " Abbeville at..8.45 " .* Newberry at.1.25 p.m. Arrive at Alston at..,.3.00 " " at Columbia at.5.C0 " Trains on tho Blue Bidgo Railroad will also run daily, Sundays excepted, connect? ing with the up and down traina ou the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, as fol? lows: Leave Anderson at.5.20 p. m. .? Pendleton at.6.20 " Arrive at Walhalla at.,.,.8.OG M Leu YO Walhalla at. .. 4.00 a. m. " Pendleton at._5.40 " Arrive at Anderson at.6.40 " The train will return from Belton to An? derson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, Dec 3 General Superintendent. S3* All the papers that advertise for the Company will please copy. The Clunker Liniment; the best lini? ment for family use: can bo used internally and outwardly. It ia a great pain dca trov? er. It kills pain and all kinds of aches Sold by Fishor & Hoinitab. JAMES S. CHAMBERS, FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMIS'N AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. ti.. T1TILL BUY or HELL COTTON, Fl Y Y ov other produce, Manufactories or Merchandize consigned to him for aale or orderod to be purchased. Business en? trusted to him will receivo prompt atten? tion and dospatch. Cotton will bo received on storage at tho customary roduood rates. Wbha shipments are dosirod to be mado to Charleston, to either of the Northern ports, or to Europo, by planters or others, libci..1 advances will be made by applica? tion to tho above. P. S.-Orders aro now on hand for the purchase of COTTON, and thoso wishing lo soil will do well to call on the under? signed, at the grocery store of Mr. JAMES S. CAMPBELL, wbero he may be found for th? present. Nov 20 wa8 JA7JF.S 8. CHAMBERS. Maj. Gen. Ord, of District No. 4, has arrested tho friends and relatives of Gol. Robert A. Smith, late of the 10th Mississippi Confederate Regi? ment, who were about to place on the grave of the dead soldier a Mall monument sent by his brother from Scotland. The Mississippi editors are dusting Gen. Ord's jacket in a lively style for this petty piece of tyrauny. . S The official canvass of the voting in Georgia shows that 188,647 names were registered, of whom 106,410 voted. Of these, 102.283 were for a Convention, and 4,127 opposed; ma? jority for the, Convention, 98,156. There were about 36,500 white voters i for the Convention. An infant was bitten in its aleen by ? rat, some two weeks ago, in Nor? folk. No blood issued from the wound, but the child was next day attacked with symptoms of eryaipe laa, and despite tho utmost efforts of thc phY??ri??n, ii. died in wax days' ol that disease. LOAN tja YQUB SPECKS.-Girla' boots are. quite agonizing. What between high and colored heels, ex? traordinary fastenings, tassels,. and being carried half way to the knees, they are rather beyond criticiagn. Ohio baa built 3,183 bridges,1 Of course, it has no further need of Wade-ing. Colordonia is tho name of a village of freedmen near Washington. Change of Schedule on the Green? ville and Columbia Railroad. BREAKFAST DOUSE AT ALSTON. Train arrivas at 7.15 a. m., and by order of General Superintendent, ample time allowed for UR K AK FAST. Dec 3 3mo MR8. M. A. ELKIN A SON. CABBAGE AND 0NI0NS~ PLANT your ONIONS if you went them for early spring use. Sow Early and Large York CABBAGE SEED, and li ive an early mess of Kraut.. Fresh und reliable st ods at FISHER A HEINIT8H'S, Nov 22 Druggists. HOUSES AND LOTsT SEVERAL HOUSES and LOTS, and vacant LOTS, Tor sale by A. H. PHILLIPS, Nov 26 6 Commis?ion Agent. FOR?RENT! ACOMMODIOUS STORE, on Main street, near the Post Office.. Also, several largo ROOMS. For further par? ticulars, apply on tho premises to W. K. GREENFIELD. Comer Main and Lady streets. Nor 22_ NOTICE. MR. PHILLIP EP8TIN is hereby au? thorized to act as my lawful agent during my absence. H. C. MARK. Nov 24 7 Get Rid of the Rats and Mice, and Save. Your Provisions. HARVEY'8 great RAT PASTE. Instant death to these marauders and de? stroyers. For sale bv U FISHER A HEINITSH, Nov 15 ?_., . Druggists; Only Fifty Cents. "I f\? \ BOXES SMOKED HERRIN IS, lUU for sall at the unusually low price of 50 cents per box, by Nov 16 J. .t T. R. AGNEW. FOR SALE. ADESIRABLE building LOT, on North? east corner of Sumter and Taylor streets. If not disposed of at private sale, will be sold by public unction, flr*t MON? DAY in December next. Apply to F. w. MCMASTER, Nov 13 _No. 5 Law Range. Circassian Lust rr, for beautifying the hair, for young and o?d; an elegant article and cheaper than anything else of the kind. Sold bv Ffsher A Heinitsh. _ REMOVAL r MESSRS. WEARN A f H1X, having removed their GALLERY to their now and beautiful rooms over Messrs. Thomas E. Gregg A Co.'s store, re? spectfully invite tho publie to call and ex? amino their work. Nov 28 Your beauty, your health, your caso may be restored, by using Ueinitah's Queen's Delight._ JA. ?lldW BOO DY THE AUTUOn OF ST. ELMO AND BEULAH. JUST PUBLI8HED, by AUGUSTA J. EVANS, author of "Beulah" and "St. Elmo," a new edition of Ono vol., 12mo., fino edition, extra cloth. Price $1.7"). W. I. Pooley, publisher, New York. Sent by mail, upon receipt of price, freo. For sale by all Southorn booksellers. W. L P. will souci by mail any book pub? lished, at advertised prices, free of post? age_Nov 30 J3mo CRACKERS. &o. pr rv BOXES and BARRELS Asaorted tJXJ CRACKERS, fresh and nice. Soda Biscuit, Boston Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Cream Biscuit, Tea Cakes, Ginger Cakes, Mushroons, Jumbles, Ac. For sale, wholcsalo and retail, at rea? sonable prices. NovaO_GEORGE BYMMERB. FRESH CRACKERS, LEMON BISCUITS, Soda Biscuit, Gingor Snaps, Oyster Crackers, Ac. Nov 7 JOHN C. BEEPERS A CO. Don't torgr*. Thc only snro ?nngli nnr?<q Hton!??'? e*???brs*.cd Cou?'h Sjru; Sold by FiBhor and HoinitBh._ STATE BILLS, CA REENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL lX ROAD BONDS, (guarantee.) wanted by THOS. E. GREGG A CO. For sale, FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD BONDS. Oct 18 . I?ooal Ttems. The January ^?mTS?roT ^odey's Lady's Magazine-replete with illas? trations, fashion platea, etc,, is before us. Every lady should have it. Mesar?. Daffie .& Chapman are the agente, ami are now receiving sub? scriptions for the next year. DEATH OF A CITIZEN.--Mr. Wm. Hitchcock, an Alderman from Ward No. 2, and a respected oitizen of Colombia, died Sunday evening, after a severe illness of several weeks' dura? tion. . The funeral services were held yesterday. . Mr. Hitchcock was well known as the proprietor of a large livery stable, and was held in high esteem by our whole community, for his affability and prompt attention. There is scarcely the shadow of a doubt that the number of votes re? quisite to call a Convention have not been polled in South Carolina; 64,000 -as we are authoritatively informed being, in round number?, what is required; whereas, only about 55,000 votes have been polled. We shall, as soon as received, publish the official count THE COURT OF ERRORS.-Pursuant to previous notice, this Court con? vened yesterday, at 10 a.- m. Pre? sent-Hons. B. P. Dunkin, Chief Justice; D. L. Wardlaw aud J. A. Inglis, Associates; J. P. Carroll and H. D. Lesesne, Chancellors; T. N. Dawkins, Judge. A letter from Jndge Aldrich was communicated, announcing the rea? son of his not attending the Court at this session. The Court then ad? journed to meet nt 10 o'clock, to-day. COURT OF AFFRALS.-Immediately after the adjournment of tho Court of Errors, this Court resumed its sit? tings, and first announced opinions in the following cases: Matthew Brown ads. the State. Opinion delivered by Wardlaw, J. New trial ordered. W. G. McKnight vs. John A. Gor? don. (Heard iu May last, and post? poned for consideration.) Judge Inglis delivered the opinion. Circuit deor?e affirmed. Argument of cuses was then re? sumed, and the following heard: Higgins vs. Higgins. Mr. Baxter for appellants. No reply. John Elmore, assignee, vs. Scurry ft Spearman, previously stricken off, was, upon motion, restored, and Mr. Baxter heard for appellant. No reply. Silas Johnstone, administrator, vs. Henry Whitmore. A brief and writ? ten argument rend by Mr. Baxter, for motion. A. N. Sanders ads. A. G. Cook. Mr. McGowan for motion. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. George S. Bryan, D. J., pre? siding.-Monday, December 2. The Grand Jury, through their foreman, returned a true bill against Prank Arnim, charged with oppres? sion and extortion as revenue inspec? tor; and a bench warrant to arrest him was issued, on motion of D. T. Corbin, District Attorney. A bench warrant against S. Bot? tles, to answer for distillation with? out paying special tax. United States vs. J. M. Manning. The defendant having plead guilty of violation of internal revenue laws, submitted an affidavit in extenuation of punishment. A. Mishum was sworn in reply, after which the court sentenced tho' defendant to pay a flue of ten dollars and costs, and in de? fault of payment to be imprisoned one month. INQUIRY DOCKET. L. & M. Hise vs. M. Winstock Arthur, Melton & Melton. Jury No. 1 rendered a verdict for plaintiff for $915.42. Ex parte Pierce Baoot, Nathan C. Robertson, Isaac lt. Jones.-Petition for voluntary bankruptcy. Col. J. H. Rion, proclaimant's petitioner. On motion of J. H. Rion, Esq., the Judge approved of the appointment of Samuel B. Clowney as assignee in the above cases, and it was ordered that the notice, by said assignee, of his appointment be published in the Winnaboro News. On motion of Col. J. H. Rion, it was ordered, that until a successor to James M. Rutland, as Register for Third Congressional District, be ap? pointed and qualified, all nroj?eedinga in bankruptcy for Fairfield District, that may hereafter be commenced, be referred to and acted upon by Wm. J. Clawson, Register in Bank? ruptcy for Fourth Congressional Dis? trict. Jon WORK.-Every description of book and job printing-pamphlets, bill heads, circulars, labels, posters, programmes, business, wedding and invitation cards, railroad receipts, checks, drafts/ftc, promptly execut? ed at the lowest rates. An excellent opportunity is offered 4iQ?.jthoae d?sirons. of engaging .fa,. planting, as the well-known "Hamp? ton" plantation, a few miles from Co? lumbia, is offered Xor rent. FrvnCnKTs.-The price of single copies of the Phoenix is fire cents, and purchasers are requested to pay no more for thom. We are informed that some of the news-boys charge ten. This is an imposition. M An, ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8>? a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from 1}4 to 2?? p. m. The Charleston aod Western mails are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close at 9 a. m. Northern-Open fpr delivery at i0}(< U. m.; P.lORAR At 1 TV m. Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 p. m., closes at Hp. m. . -i. kw>^^e.^>t- .. . NEW Ai'VERrisKMF.NTs.-At tc ii n cn ip call? ed to tho following advertisement*, pub? lished this morning foi ihn first time: Meeting Trne Brotherhood Lodge., Mooting Palmetto Fire Company. Meeting Richland Lodge. A. G. Trcnholm-To Bent. O. M. Neel-Oration. J. O. Meredith-Change oi Schedule. ' David H. Adams-Final Notice. D. C. Peixotto fe Son-Auction Sale. . TTostfttcr's Stomach Bitters. 'ss- .-- . .^'.s!4 Arrow Ties, . ?)Q HUND ES Cotton IBON BANDS, of j?*J the incomparable' Arrow Tie, for Bale br E. & G. D. HOPE. _Nr>v J3_- _ Just Received and For Bale, (a BALKS GUNNY BAGGING, two pounds I to tho vard, 10 coils ?RF.ENLEAF ROPE. 10 coila MANILLA ROPE, low for cash, by E. A G. D. HOPE. Nov 16_ Helnltah'a Crimson Tetter Watt), for Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Worm . Spots, Roughno-s of the Skin-a cure for Tetter and Ringworm. 50 FIGS! FIGS ! ! BOXES WA8HED FIGS, at Nov 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS Sc. CO. Helnitah's Q,neen'a Delight, for Tet? ter, IMmploB, Blotches, and Eruptiona'on the fa'-c _ _ What is this Medicine, called "Hei nitsh's Queen's Delight?" IT is a valuable compound of Roots and Gums, discovered and prepared on pharmaceutical principles by a practical ehemiet. It is found, upon trial of moro than '2.oro cases, to bo the only sure blood puriiler, and will cure all thone inveterate and stubborn diseases which arise from impurity of the Mood; and whilst it docs this, it exerts a powerful influenco over the whole system, invigorating and restor? ing the weak . ano crippled organs of tho: body to healthy action. . Nov 2 Gmo SEED BYE ! SEED BYE ! 50 BUSHELS SEED RYE for sale. By Nov 3 ALFRED TOLLESON. Beauty and health are more to be prized than, tho wealth of the Indies. Without health, what are all the posses? sions of world tu yon with a diseased body and mind. You cannot -enjoy them, and it gives you pain not to realize them. Uso tho Queen's Delight and bo restored._ A New Horticultural Establishment. FOR SALE, this winter, .?^Sffib ,ft fine stock of FRUIT?fc 2?K2^ TREES, of every dchcrip-ZE J3H?e^^tion; Evergreens, Flowering ^ttfcS&Y^Shrubs, Yines, Roses, Dahlias, ' Ac. Send for a catalogue. Ad? dress W. BLAKE, Nurseryman and Florist, Nov 9 B7?_Cheater, 8. C. State South Carolina-Bichland Dist. By Jacob Bell, Ordinary of said District. \?THEREA8 Douglas B. DeSaussure Yv hath applied to me for letters of administration on all and singular tho goodB, chattels, rights and credits of Sarah Stack, late of the Diatrict aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cito and admo? nish all and singular tho kiudred and ere ditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for tho said District, to be holden at Columbia, on Friday, the thirteenth day of Dccembor next, at ten o'clock A. M., to Show cause, if any, why the aaid adminis? tration should not be granted. Given under my hand, and Seal of the Court, this twenty-eighth.day of Novem? ber, in tt.o year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and in the ninety-second year of American In? dependence. JACOB BELL, Nov 30 a2* Ordinary Richland District. South Carolina-Lexington District. James Dallington and wife Harriet, ap? plicants, vs. Frederick Steel, Eliza Simm - peno, Martha Wingared and others, de? fendants. IT APPEARING to my satisfaction, that Martha Wingared, and two others, minors, (names not known,) defendants in this caso, resido without this State. It is, therefore, orderod that they, or their representatives, do appear and object to tho sale of the real estate of Mrs. MAR? GARET WINGARED, deceased, on or before the FIRST MONDAY in February noxt. 18C8, or their consent to the sam* will bo entered of record. A. EFIRD, Nov 15113 Ordinary L. D. N?TIGE. ALL persons having claimp e.-, -inst tho estate of Col. JOHN BAOoKETT, de? ceased, will present the sanie properly at? tested, and all persons indebted will make payment to Coi.. F. "c"/inn.ii, Attorney for Execntors, Nov 10 ml3_ Columbia, S. C. NOTICE. ALL parsons having claims against the estate of ELIZABETH HARRIS, de? ceased, will present tho samo properly attested, and all persons indebted will mako payment to JOHtf PRESTON, JB., Nov 9 athis Qualified Exocutor. LEMO?sTl?MONSn J?8T received, at wholenalo and retail. Nov 7 JOHN O. ftF.EOF.K8 A. CO. Buckwheat Flour, SELF-RAISING-fi lb. papers. Oct 26 JOHN O. SEEGERS 4 CO. Y