Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?y Tolegrap?i. Cabl,e .JDespatcn.es. ... LONDON, Sop tonibor 2'.?.-Bravo, tbe Spanish Minister., who recently resigned, bas fled. The Qacon is nt St. Sebastian. The road being in? fested with revolutionists, prevents her return. Martial law has boen proclaimed in Spain. Generals Prim and Deroda, at tho head of the insur? gents, are marching on tho capital. .?' STovr* Items* On A TTTiKSTON, September 22.-Ar? rived-.steamer Champion, New York; steamer Sea Guli, Baltimore. Soiled-steamer James Adgor, New York; brig G. F, Gery, New York. FOBTBESS MONBOR, September 22. The steamer Charleston, from New York for Charleston, has arrived, dis? abled; she sails again to-morrow. BALTIMORE, September 22.-The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows elected Edward D. Farnsworth, of Nashville, Grand Sire; Frederick D. Stuart, ol tho District of Columbia, Deputy Grand Sire; James G. Ridgely, Sec retary; Joshua Van san t, Treasurer. JEBSET CITY, September 22.-Or? chards & Verplanck*s oil refinery ex? ploded to-day, killing two and fatallj wounding, two. : NEW YORK, September 22.-The Board of Aldermen have voted a re? ception to Gen. McClellan, in the Governor's room, On his arrival. 1 -. Affairs In Washington. WASHINGTON, September 22.- Sur ratt's counsel set forth the amnestj in his defenoe, claiming safety foi Surratt under that clause pardoning all who were not then under indict ment for treason or felony, in anj court of the United States, baviuj competent jurisdiction. Oounso claim that Surratt, at that time, wa under indictment for murder at com mon law and not for treason o: felony, nnd, consequently, is entitle* to the benefit of the proclamation Prosecution demur and tho argumen is progressing. Butler, yesterday, filed papers ii tho House, regarding the Kirberl, suit, claiming it was a breach of hi privileges as a member of the House Internal revenue receipts to-do $171,000. The special plea in the Surratt eas was' argued all day, and will bc ri newed to-morrow. , . The Tribune has a despatch froi Atlanta, regarding the Camilla affaii stating that Colonel Pierce was dai gerously shot, -and Captain Marph badly burt. -The offioial accounl place, the number of killed an wounded at fifty. The Georgia Tragedy. ATLANTA, September 22.-The pa tioulars of the riot at Camilla, i telegraphed from Bainbridge to Ai gusta, yesterday, aro incorrect ar exaggerated. The following giv the account of both sides: O. G. Howard, Brevet Major TJ. ! A., Sub-Assistant Freedmen's Burea telegraphs Gen. Sibley, commandii the District, the following fro Albany, September 19, at 1 o'cloi p. m.: "Ishmael Lunner (freedma reported himself directly from Cam la, Mitchell County, stating that 1 had left there at 2 o'clock p. i That in the forenoon of this day, I approached Camilla, with John Mc phy, Wm. R. Pierce, (caudidate f Congress%from tho second Districl and F. F.* Putney (white) and abo seventy-five colored persons, en roi to Camilla, where Pierce and Mt phy were to deliver political n dresses. Upon approaching (Jamil the relator being in advance, w accosted by an armed aud mount white man, who at first stated th ho was in search of a doctor, to i tend a friend-a man who had be hurt by the falling of a tree; but wi subsequently stated that lie was courier, ana asked the relator ai others of the party who had ovi taken him, not to go to town; tl the people there were determin that the radicals should not speak Camilla. That notwithstanding t warning, the party moved on towai Camilla, when they wero met by t Sheriff and a posse, who uccost Captain Pierce, and who was assur by Captain Pierce that ho desir and intended to speak in Camilla, political subjects. Tho Sheriff c deavored to dissuade him from doi so, telling him that the people wot not permit that. Tho Sheriff th went back into Camillu, and agi returned, saying he had done all his power to dissuade tho peo from violouco, but with no avi that the party moved on the to\ that Pierce and Putney entered town, dismounted from their bug and hitched to a post near the co house. That as tho wagon contf lng the musio of the party onto the town, it was fired upon by white man who had first accou bim, and by several other white m That the freedmen thea started the woods. That Pierce uttem{ to rally them, calling on them no fly; that tho colored mon being armed, would not stop. The rel being mounted, dashed out of t with a part of . the freedmen were on foot and part of tho nj cinns, who had abandoned t wagon. That Murphy and Ph Joiner, in a boggy, also drove rn ly away towards Albany. That lator kept ahead of them; that M ' ?J- - -. I," t-s rt -,i ODUUb Soivu uiiibw iiuui wiuuiuit, buggy coutaining Murphy and Jo WAS overtaken..by five or six white mee, mounted nnd armed; that the buggy was stopped; that one horse dashed riderless up the road towards relator; that ho saw tho pursuers around the buggy, some of them dis? mounted; that he then came as rapid? ly as possible to Albany." The following is the statomect of tho Sheriff of Mitchell County, sworn to hy ,by himself and other prominent citizens. It is addressed to the members of the Legislature: "On Saturday, the 19th instant, it was made- known to the citizens of Camilla, that Jqhp Murphy, of Alba? ny, Georgia, had issued a ciroalar, and secretly circulated the same among the colored mon of that Coun? ty, ordering thom to bring their arms with them to a political meet? ing, advertised for that day, at this place. This information was corro? borated by statements made" by Ro? bert Cochran, Sr., Thomas Jones and others, who came in from the road in the direction of Albnny, stating that armed negroes were assembling in large numbers, at China Grove Church, waiting for tho delegation from Albany, headed by said Murphy, and Pierce, candidate for Congress, who were to be tho speakers for the occasion. At the request of the citi? zens, M. J. Pooro, Sheriff, with o committee of vfat other oitizens, went out to meet said procession, and tc protest against armed negroes being marched in procession in our town to state to them, distinctly, that, il they would put down their arms, nc objection would be made to theil entering town and holding theil political meeting. The Sheriff de ivered this message to Murphy and Pieroe, the leaders of tho procession, and they replied that they had no thing to do with those armed men the guns belonged to them, and thoj were in the habit of carrying then wherever they went. Tho Sherif replied, that, as a peace officer, i was his duty, under the law, to for bid an assemblage of armed moa a political meetings, and assured thoa that, if they entered the town witl their music and banners, followed ty armed men, ns they then were, tba there would be a breach of the peace and he would not be responsible fo tho consequences. Shortly after wards, tho column moved into towt in regular order, headed by Pierce candidate for Congress, and om Putney, a white mau, in a buggy armed with a double-barrel shot-gun a Spencer rifle and two pistols, witl a quantity of ammunition, as wa afterwards ascertained. Next cam ?a four-horso wagon, containing i band and a number of armed ne groes; next followed a column of no gro men, on foot, between three an four hundred, attended by abou twenty mounted out-riders. At.leas one-half, if not two-thirds, wer armed with guns, and most of thei with pistols. The music was pla} ing, and the crowd noisy and threal cuing in their conduct. Murph and one Philip Joiner, a negro, wer in a buggy, in tho rear. As th head o? tho column approached th square, one of our citizens-Jame Johns-who was intoxicated, .ai proached within a few feet of th column and ordered tho music t stop, which was not obeyed, and th column moved on. When abor twenty steps from him, his gun wi fired-whether intentionally or ui intentionally, is not known-but was pointed in a different directioi and the contents struck tho gronnc about twelve feet from him. Th column then fired a volley, some < the shots at Johns, but most of thei in the direction of Maple's stori thirty or forty steps from tho columi at which place there was a number < our citizens, all unarmed, wouudirj six of them. Immediately, aboi twenty of our citizens sprang t their arms and fired into the columi by which two negroes were kille and a number-how many is ni known-wounded. Tho negroi immediately broke and ran to a thu cluster of timber, IOU yards Norl of the court house. At this poin tbero was au attempt made by Pion to rally his routed forces. Our cit zens immediately, to tho number about thirty, part of them mounte made a charge, and completely rou ed tho whole force-Pierce flyii through the woods and fields; Mu phy aud Phil. Joiner escaping in buggy up the road towards Alban Seven negroes were killed, from tl best information we havo been ab to procure, and between thirty ai forty were wounded-all of who have been properly cared for. It a source of deep regret that tl calamitous consequences of this ?fft fell exclusively upon the poor, delu ed negroes, led on by wicked whi men-Murphy, Pieroe and Putney who made goqd their escapo in t hour of danger, with but little inju to themselves. This sad result is be attributed moro to tho sharpn< and shrewdness of these galla leaders, in effecting their oscar than to the want of intention ou t part of our people. Wo hereby d avow any purpose or intention the part of ourselves, or our citjzei to violate tho law or peace of t State, iu '.7bat waa done. We w< willing, and so expressed oursclv to these leaders, for them to hi their political meeting, at tho coi house, in our.town, if the negri were disarmed; but we did thu abd still think, that it was our di to obey tho orders of the Sheriff, a civil oftloer of the State,' in break? ing np this unlawful assemblage. We felt that, as their numbers vastly exceeded that of ou?.citizens present, that; if this mooting had taken place, the livAs of ottr wives and children would be at tho meroy of an infuriated mob. While the oonsequoncos aro to be regretted, and we do not boast of what was done by our people, we feel that they have but discharged a painful duty imposed upon thom by wioked and corrupt white men now .engaged in leading astray into acts of lawlessness, tho oolored people of our country. We appeal to the law? making powers of Georgia and tho lawful authorities of the United States Government, to chook the progress of these strolling Criminals, i that are prowling about the homes and disturbing the peace and quiet of our war-stricken people." The foregoing statements from tho military and civil authorities, give the full particulars of tho riot. The Governor addressed a message to the Legislature, recommending that the Presidout be petitioned for troops. The matter is being considered to? day. 8 P. M.-The following is from Judge Vason and Wm. Johnson, who were requested by Lieut. Howard, of j the Freedmen's Bureau, to investi? gate the matter: "We left Camilla this day, at noon. All was then quiet, and there were no i apprehensions felt of further trou? ble. The oct of the citizens was under the order of the sheriff; they acted as his posse in the whole affair. The negroes in the County are all quiet, and no bad feeling exists be? tween them and the whites, growing out of the affair. But few negroes were present except those in tho pro? cession. There is no necessity for any additional force to protect whites or blacks. The wounded negroes will be cared for, and have the sym? pathy of the whites. The whole dif? ficulty originated in the right claimed by Murphy, Pierce & Co., to carry negroes into a political meeting with arms. The sheriff disputed this right, who insisted that, under the proclamation of the Governor and the law, it was his duty as a civil officer to prevent. No excitement in Albany." This document was signed D. A. Vason and T. H. Johnson. Vason and Johnson, and Mr. Clark, a Northern man who came South since tho war, certify to the good character of the parties making the sworn statements, which, with Va? son and Johnson's report, were laid before both Houses, and which de? termined their discussion relative to the Governor's message and refusal to ask the President for aid to main? tain order. FISHER & LOWRANCE. COLUMBIA, S. C. A Paying Investment. THE beat investment ia that which gives tho largest return for thc money laid out. A sick mau, unable to attend to bia business, must necessarily loso his time, whilst his expensea goca on with unremit? ting waato. Ono dollar apent for that restorative cordial, "HEINITHH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT," secures the bless? ings of health, removes disease, invigo? rates the whole system, and, in short, makes the ??ck man well. What better or greater return could have boen made with ono dollar? For salo by FISHER & HEINITSH, Aug 10 t_Druggists. Nomination for the Mayoralty. WILLIAM M. MYERS, ESQ., ia a candi? date for tho Mayoralty, and will bo sup? ported by bis Maj 8 NUMEROUS FRIENDS. New Arrivals. FINE Sugar-cured Breakfast STRITS. Sugar-cured HAMS. Fresh LEMONS and NEW FLOUR. G. DIERCKS, at Seegers' old stand. 1 - 111 I-? ? VAKCIAJU AK? CO COLITMDIA, S. ?./September 22. Sales of cotton, to-day, 83 bal? middlings 22)?. NEW YORK, September 22-Noon. Money easy. Gold 42%. Sterling 8%. Flour dull and unsettled. Wheat slightly 'favors buyers. Gorn heavy and a shade lower. Mess pork nominal, at 28.G5. Lard doll steam 19%?20. Cotton .dull and declining, at 26@26*?. Freights a shade firmer. TP. M.-Cotton a shade lower; sales 1,100 bales, at 26@26>;i. Flour regular. Wheat heavy, and 2(?^3c. lower. Corn easier-mixed Western 1.19@.1.20. Moss pork 28.60. Lard easier-steam 19^@20; kettle 20? M%. Whiskey firm-bond 80. Freights firm. Cotton unchanged. Gold weak, at 42%. BALTIMORE, September 22.-Cotton nominal, at 26. Flour dull and un? changed. Wheat dull-good to prime 2.25?2.60. Corn firm-white 1.15?1.20; ordinary 1.10@1.12. Oats 65?73. Rye 40@43. Mess pork 30.50. Rib sides 16 J?; shoul? ders 13%. Lard 20) <. CINCINNATI, September 22.-Flour in good demand-family 9.00@9.50. Corn advancing, at 97@98. Mess pork dull, at 28^75. Lard higher, at 19@19}.<. Bacon dull-shoulders 12%; clear sides 15%; hams dull, at 19@20. CHARLESTON, September 22.-Cot? ton in better demand, but declined i?c. ; sales 262 bales-middlings 23}?; receipts 393. AUGUSTA, September 22.-Cotton market quiet; sales 141 bales-mid? dlings 23; receipts 242. SAVANNAH, September 22.-Cotton dull-middlings 24; sales 70; receipts 1,331. MOBILE, September 22.-Nothing doiug in cotton, and quotations en? tirely nominal-middlings 22@22'?; receipts 895. NEW ORLEANS, September 22. Cotton demand fair, but prices lower -middlings 23; sales 1,650 bales; receipts 807. Gold 41>?. Flour dull-superfine 7.25; choice ll? 12.75. Corn dull, nt 1.10. Mess pork dull, at 30.50?30.75. Bacon nominal-shoulders 13%; clear sides 17>?. LONDON, September 22-3 P. M. Bonds 72%. LIVERPOOL, September 22-3 P. M. Cotton easier but not lower. Man? chester advices ICSB favorable. LIVERPOOL, September 22-Even? ing.-Cotton declined a fraction uplands 10; Orleans 10%. Charleston Advertisements. ~wi?raR0P^ COTTON FAOTOft anQ COMMISSION MERCHANT, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C._Sept 3 5m o CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. *-v-w THE undersigned having taken charge of the ahovo well-known HOTEL, re _"spcctfully informs his friends und tue traveling public that it has been REFURNISHED, in all o? its depart? ments. Tho table will, at all times, be supplied with tho best tho Market affords, including every delicacy in season, while tho cuisine will bo unexceptionable. The bath Rooms attached to the Hotel are sup? plied with the celebrated Artesian Water, and Hot, Cold or Shower Baths eau bo ob? tained at any time. The same attention will he paid to the comfort of the guests as heretofore, and travelers can rely upon Anding the Charleston Hotel equal to any in tho United States. The patronagoof] the traveling public is respectfully eolicit l ed. J. P. HORBACH, Agent, Jan ll Smo Proprietor. THE CAROLINA HOUSE, LOCATED on Washington street, fnext to Brennen <fc Carroll's, is now 'tinder tho solo proprietorship of the undersigned. Tho best of everything, in tho wav of WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, SE (iAHS, TOBACCO, otc, kept on hand. LUNCH every day at ll o'clock. Qivo him a call, and test tho correctness of the assertion mads above. June l'.t RICHARD BARRY. Seed Rye and Oats. Ij** OR SALE BY _2_Aug 29 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Cutting Cheese. ?)ff BOXES CUTTING CHEESE, for ???J salo Life Insurance ! Life Insurance ! ! THE PIEDMONT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Virginia, offer H inducements for Lifo Insuranco never before extended by any Company in Europe or Amorica. It baa seventeen kinda of policies, all non-forfeiting and at lower rates than any North? ern company, for tho simple reason that Northern companies profess to believe that their people livo longer than SouOtern people, when the very reverse is the fact; hence, | with few exceptions, they charge considerably moro on Southern than they do on North ern lives. Tho PIEDMONT only requires one-half cash, with interest, at 6 per cent., on tho other half. All policy holders become ?focftboldera in tho Company, and aro entitled to far^c dividends, as dividends arc declared on tho amount of business done, and this Company has had a auccoaa never boforo realized by any company in tho world. For the ftrat six months of ka business, its profits wero upwards of $95,000. It chartres no interest OT policy fee for clcrgvmen. For further particulars, call on 8. L. LEAPHART, General Agent, Columbia. South Carolina, Oftico Adjoining Post Office. H. \V. Ginr.F.s, M. D., Medical Examiner. Sept 20 6 JOSIAH SIBLEY. SAMUEL H. SIBLEY. GEOEGE R. SIBLEY. J. SIBLEY & BOMS, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 157 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA. GA. rr-wTv SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND OTHER STAPLE PRODUCE. ?^WyUThoir commissions for aelling COTTON will be ONE AND-A QUARTER PER UBBcENT. ONLY. They are, at all times, prepared to mako liberal CASH ADVANCES on COTTON stored with or in transit to themselves, and on shipmonte to their friends in Liverpool, England; Now York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and Providence. Striot personal attention will bo given to all bnaltteea entrustod to thom. Septem) bor 1 Imo I Auction Saxes Large and Attractive Sale. L. CARR, AOCTIOHKEB. QN THUR8DAY, tho 24tb instant, I will soil, ut my store, a largo and woll ae I ?ect?d ?took of GOODS, consisting of: READY-MADE CLOTHING, f HATS, I Shoes, Boots. Dry Gooda, Hoeiory, aus ! penders, Collars. Blurts, Hoop Skirts, Drawers, Pistols, Towels, Tabln Cloths, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Under Shirts, Tobacco, Cotton Garde, Knives and Combs, all warranted FRESH, sound and perfect. ALSO, A largo lot of WATCHES and JEWEL? RY. Save your money, aa bargains may bo expected^ ' . L.~CARR, Auction and Commission Merchant, Cornor Market and Assembly streets. Sept 23_ _ Commissioner's Sale. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. William B. W. L. Hicks and Nownan Hicks, vs. William T. Walter, Executor, et al. ?N pursuance of tho d?cret al ordor, in the above stated caso, I will soil, before thc Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next, tho following real estate, in the city of Columbia: All that lot of LAND, with the buildings thereon, situated at tho corner of Senate and Lincoln streets, bounded on the Nerti by Senate street, East by Parish and D, G. Thompson, South by Lands lato of B Reilly, deceased; West by Lincoln street Thc premises will bo sub-dividod into loti to suit purchasers. TEEMS OF SALE.-So much cash as wil pay costs and charges of suit, and ox penses of salo; balance on a credit of three years, securod by bond and mortgage anc personal security. Interest only payabh semi-annually. Purchasers to pay for pa pera and BtampB. D. B. DESAUSSUBE, Sopt 12 swG_C. E. R. D. Commissioner's Sale. John Davia vs. M. J. Townsend, Adminis tratrix, et al. IN pursuance of tho decretal order, Jun 27, 18G8, in tho abovo stated casa, I wi sell, before! tho Court House, in Columbi; on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next, All that tract of LAND situate in Rich land District, containing 574 acres, mor er lcsB, bounded on tho North by Lan belonging to tho eatato of B. F. Tayloi deceased; on tho Eaat by Land Bold to I: Towniend, by said Davis, formerly belong ing to catato of B. F.Taylor; on the Bout by tho South Carolina Railroad. ALSO, A TRACT of 171J aerea, adjoining th abovo. bouuded South by tho South Can lina Railroad Company, on tho East b Land formerly of George Davis, on tl West by Tract abovo described. The Tract first abovo described will t sold for sufliciont cash to pay a noto i $344.82, with interest from Juno 15, 18G balance on a credit of ono and two yoar Tho second Tract for cash enough to p? costs of suit and sale, and one-half tl balance of tho debt and interest; balam on a credit of ono yoar, secured by boi and mortgage Purchaser to pay fi stamps. paporB, &c. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Sept 5 ew8_C. E. R. D. Commissioner's Sale. Lewis M. Gillern rs. James G. Gibbes, A ministrator, Elizaboth C. Starling. IN pursuance of tho decretal order, the abovo stated case, I will sell, befo tho Court Houao, in Columbia, on t FIRST MONDAY in October next, All that lot of LAND, in tho city of C lumbia, with tho Buildings thorec bounded on tho East by Richardson Btre< on South by Lots of P. M. Johnson ai M. Hertzog, West by Lot belonging tho heira of J. T. Fleming, and on t North by Michael Welch's lot-tho L being one-quarter of an aero, moro or lei TERMS.-Sufficient cash to pay ono-thi of the debt and cost8 of auifc and aa Balance in ono year, secured by bond a mortgage. Purchaser to pav for nape: stamps, &c. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Sept 5 aw8_C. E. R. D Commissioner's Sale. Henry Davia r.s. Moultrie Gibbes. IN pursuance of tho decretal order, iu t above stated case, I will sell, before t Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIR MONDAY in October next, All that PLANTATION in Richland D trict, on Crauo Creek, bounded North Lands of Soloman L?rick and Harm Coon, East by Soloman L?rick, South Harmon Coon, Weat by Land of John L?rick; containing SOO aerea more or le ALSO, All that Tract of LAND, adjoining i above tract, containing 571J acres, mort lena, known aa tho Sharp tract, on 1 watera of Crane Creek, bounded by lai of W. M. Gibbea, Swygert, B. L?rick, Iv Mooro aud Lockicar. TERMS.-One-third cash, balance or credit of ono and two years, secured bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay papers, stamps, fie. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Sept 5 awS _C. E. R. I Commissioner's Sale. John H. Kinsler vs. C. B. Williamson ; Charles A. Abell. IN pursuance of tho decretal order the abovo stated case, I will sell, bel tho Court House, in Columbia, on FIRST MONDAY in October, All that tract of LAND in Richland ] trict, containing 207 acres, being part tract originally granted to Zachariah K laud and Alexander Kouncdy, Octobe 1793. on Crane Creek, waters of Br River, and conveyed to C. B. William by D. H. Ruff; situated partly in Fair! District but principally in Richland : triot. TEUMS.-Sufficient cash to pay cost suit and salo, balance on a credit of year, eeenrod by bond aud personal s rity and mortgage of promises. Burch to pay for papera, stamps, ??a. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Sopt 5 8w8_C. E- R. : Commissioner's Sale. R. N. Lewis vs. M. J. Townsend, Adm tratrix, et al. IN pursuance of tho decretal order o Honor Chancellor Lceosne, June 18G8, I will sell, before the Court Houe Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in tober next, All that tract of LAND situate i" I laud District, adjoining tho city of co) bia, bounded North by Lower Bounj street, East by Land formerly ownet ?. N. Lewis, now by John Fiohhug John Davis; South by Landa ?>f the e; of B. F. Taylor, deceased; Weat by I Of Dr. Howo, containing acres, r Ot* lC??? TP.BMH -Enough caah to pay the del .1,121.36, and iutoroat, and tho cost auit and ??If; balance on a credit of and two years, secured by bond and n gage. Pnrchaaer pay .for naj Stamps, ?0. If. u. vt.3a.yj>x>yi\& 8ept?8W8 O.E.B. Commissioner's Sale. Carl Kopff end Jervoy vs. Thomas Bligh , r ., wdW. A. Bligh, i - IN purBuanco of the deorctnl ordor, in tho above stated'ease, 11H11 soli, before the Court House, in Colombia, on tho FIR8T MONDAY, in October next. All that tract of LAND on the North? west nrong of Crane Creek, in Bichland District, containing 175 acres of Land, more or less, bounded on tho North by lands of the said W. H. Bligh, Weet by Lands of C. Boyle, on the East by Lands of G. W. Smith, on the South by Lands of John Swygert. Trims.-Sufficient cash to pay the cost of suit and salo, balance on a credit of one, two and throo years, scoured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for stamps, j...iu.V. xs. jLt. uujavuouuu, Sept 5 sw8_C. E. B. D. , Commissioner's Sale. Mary A. Dougherty, Executrix, V?. A. B. Phillips. IN pursuance of the dccrotal order, in tho abovo stated case, X will soil, before the Court House, In Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next, All that lot of LAND situate in the city of Columbia, containing 2 acres, more or loss, bounded on tuc Xas?by W avuo uireit, on the West by the other half of the same square, on the North by Medium street, on the South by Green street. TE a MS.-Sufficient oaah to pay. the ox penses of suit and sale, balance on a credit of twelve months, secured hy bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, Ac D. B. DESAUSSURE, Sept 5 sw8_C. E. B. D. Pall and Winter of 1868. FALL 1 : AND WIN TE R CLOTHING, HA me AND Furnishing Goods, .AT . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL aw F O It CASH. -es. ?SSa?fi COUNTRY MERCHANTS WOULD DOWELL TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUB PRICES BEFORE GOING TO CHARLESTON. R. & W. C. SWAFFiELD, September 8 EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Camden Street, rear of Gregg's China Store. J. CLGNDIMKO, ... Proprietor. * Sis HAVING thoroughly fitted np the above establishment as a RESTAURANT, I am prepared to furnish Ansitora with tho best of EATABLES and DRINKABLES. OYSTERS, GAME, FISH, MEATS, etc, prepared in the very beBt style, by one of tho finest cooks in tho city. SUPPERS furnished at short notice. Families sup? plied with OYSTERS at reasonable prices. Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS constantly on hand. LUNCH evory day at II o'clock._Dec io TE. T. T. MOOEE. DENTAL SURGEON, WOULD respectfully inform hit. PA? TIENTS, and tho public, that he has returned and is preparod to execute, in the most SCIENTIFIC MANNER, all branchos of his profession. TEETH EX? TRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, or any sub? sequent ill effects, by use of Nitrou? Oxido or Laughing Gas. Office over Gregg's Store._Anglf JAMES CONNER'S SONS United States Type Foundry AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE. NOS. 28, 30 and 32 Centre atreet, (corner of Reade street,) Now York. Tho typo on which this papor is printed is from the abovo Foundry._ NOT 18 DR. D. L. BOOZER, HAVING obtained from tho different patentees of tho profession, ofilco rights of tho latest improvement in DEN? TISTRY, ia prepared to do all kinda of DENTAL WORK with noatnesa, durability and deepatcb, at the very lowost rates. Forfect satisfaction guaranteod. Office oo Main stroot, Columbia, 8. C., three doora North of Agnew's. Vulcanized Rubber Plates inserted at $25._ May 2 ly EATING HOUSE AT ALSTON. T)ASSENGER8 on tho Greonvllle and JL Columbia Railroad, can get BREAK? FAST and DINNER at Alston-ample time being allowed. Deo 27 MARY A. ELKIN A SON. FAMILY SOAP. BY arrangement with Mr. R. O. Shiver, we have obtained tho Agency of the SUPERIOR WASHING SOAP sold by him for fomo months past. A full supply is now on hand and witt 66 furnished to his and our customers at 25 cents per bar. This ls decidedly the.bert Soap in Columbia. July 23 J. & T. ?. AGNEW.