Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_._!_ ' ,'.| .' 1 . I11 ilLJgggg JEL,v- * Telegrapn. C?tole Dcspa(eb?i. LONDON, November 18.-Ia 312 constituencies, tho Liberals gai? 46; Tories 22. John Stuart Mill ha? been defeated. There is considera? ble rioting.at various points. The. Times estimates the liberal majority nt 120. Despatches from all parts of Spain announce entire tranquility. NAPLES, November 18.-The lava from Vesuvius filled and overflowed Fo330 Venetian, and is still flowing, "lue upper cone discharged columns of flame. . News Item?. CHARLESTON, Novembor 18.-Sail? ed-'steamer James Ad ger, New York; steamer Carroll. Baltimore; brig Jas. Baker, Philadelphia; schooner J. J Spencer^ Philadelphia; schooner Jonas Smith, Providence. The publication of the Charleston Mercury has been discontinued since Monday last. Gen. James Conner was, to-day, elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons, in Sonth Carolina, vice ex-Gov. Orr, who declined a re? election. SAN FRANCISCO, November 18.-Ad? vices from the Arizona Indians stato that they had commenced n vigorous warfare. Tho people aro imploring Gen. Halleck to send troops. MEMPHIS, November 18.-Govern? or Clayton's martial law proclamation says the time hos come when the State Government must maintain it? self at the point of the bayonet, if necessary. We ask no help from abroad. ST. LOUTS, November 18.-A Little Bock special to the Democrat, reports that Gon. Catterson's command was attacked by the Ku Klux, in Sevior County. Three of the attacking par? ty and one militia man were killed and several wounded on each side. FOBT HATS, November 18.-Sheri? dan has left for Canadian Biver, 150 miles Sonth of Arkansas Biver, to assume command of tho troops. A large number of warriors are on the path, and hard fighting is expected. WASHINGTON, November 18.-Rear Admiral Radford succeeds Farragut in the European squadron. Tho State Department has no of? ficial advices of outrages upon the American legation in Paraguay. Gen. Grant was present at Evarts* dinner last night. Besponding to a toast to the "President-elect," Gen. Grant confined himself to a few words of thanks. S. M. Clarke has resigned tho su? perintendency of the Treasury priut ing department. The trustees of the Antietam Ce? metery have suspended the conside? ration of tho burial of the Confede? rate dead until the annual meeting here, December 9. The solution of the Methodist Episcopal controversy must bo loft for judicial decision or Legislative enactment. The controversy-involves delicate legal and ecclesiastical ques? tions. FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL. COLUMBIA, jSovember 18.-Sales of cotton to-day 80 bales-middlings 21|? NEW YOKE, November 18-Noon. Money easy, at 6(3)7. Sterling 9. Gold 31a8'. Flour dull and 5@10c. lower. Wheat declined. Corn a shade lower. Pork nominal, at 28.75. Lard dull-steam lG??(g}, 1G%. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.--High grades cotton scarce aud firm-low grades }.{c?. better; sules 5,000 bales-low middling 23,':( ; uplands 24??. State and Western superfine flour 5.00@5.75; Southern drooping; common to fair extra 7.60 (?)8.10. Wheat l@2c. lower. Corn lc. lower. Pork irregnlar, at 28@ 29??. Lard firm-kettle 16%017J|. Rico nominal, at 8?.(@9/y. Freights dull. Cotton-steam Gobi active, excited and closed at 819o' BALTIMORE, November 18-Noon. North Carolina's, Gl}? bid; South Carolina's, 50 bid. 8 P. M.-Flour quiet and steady. Wheat advanced 5(a)l0e. Corn firm. Oats dull, at 70. Bacon aotive shoulders U@U}?. Lard 17}.:?1&. CINCINNATI, November 18.-Flour dull and unchanged. Corn firm, nt 58(V?59. .' Whiskey firm, nt 97. Pork 23.o0@21. Lard 11;"?. CHARLESTON, November 18.-Cot ton quiot; pales 350 bales-middlings 22}.j; receipts 1,231. AUGUSTA, November 18.-Cotton market firmer; sales 625 bales; re? ceipts 500 bales-middlings 21?? holders asking 22. SAVANNAH, November 18.-Cotton opened dull but closed firm; Kales 603 bales-middlings 22)?@23; re eoipts 1,886. Mom EE, November 18.-Cotton opened easy, but closed firm; sales 1,250 bales-middlings 22; rocoipts 131. NEW ORLEANS, November 18.-Cot ion irregnlar and unsteady-mid? dlings 22%@23; ?ales 3,100 bales; receipts 6,150. Gold 35^@35^. Sugar firm-fair 10^(3)10^; fully fair to primo 12@12>?. Molasses firm-good 65; choice 72^(5)75. Flour-low grades scarce; high grades dull. Corn declining, at 1.01 (a) 1.02. Pork dnll and nominal, at OOO" T> " " ^ ?. A'.;?...' i ' .? clear rib 17; cloar 19. Coffee firm - primo Rio 11%; fair U%qhU%. LrVEnrOOL, November 18.-Murki t closed in consequence of the ?leo- J LONDON, November 18-Noon. - Consol? 94. Bonds 74.^. HAVES, November 18.-Cotton doll-loir middlings afloat 121. . -i". I 'i...Ku_g~-JV:'.' ' - Office of Udolpho Wolfe, SOLE IMPOBTKB or THE SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCIIWATTS, 22 BEAVKB RTBKET, NSW YORK, NOV. 8, 'CS. 2b the People of the SouViern States. Whoa toe pare medicinal restorative, now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIE? DAM 80HNAPPS, was introduced into tho world, under the endorsement ot 4,000 leading members of tho medical profes? sion, some twenty years ago, its proprie? tor was well aware that it could uot wholly oscapo the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. Ho, therefore, en? deavored to invest it with the strongest possiblo safeguard against counterfeiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it dif? ficult and dangerous. It was submitted to distinguished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by thom tho purest spirit ever manufactured. Its purity and properties having been thus ascertained, samples o' tho articlo wcro forwarded to 10,000 phjsi cian8, including all the leading practition? ers in tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of the re? sult, accompanied each specimen. 4,000 of tho most eminent medical men in thc Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the articlo wore unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by tho profeaaion, as no reli? ance could bo placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which were moro or less adulterated, and, therefore, unfit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar oxcellonco and strength of tho oil of juni? per, which formed one of tho principal in grodionts of tho Schuapps, togothcr with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic olcmont, give it, in tho estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. Those satisfactory credentials from pro? fessional men of tho highest rank wero published in a condensed form, and en? closed with each bottlo ot the Schnapps, as ono of tho guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent waa obtaiued for the article, the label was copyrighted, a/uc simile ot tho proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of tho prepara? tion were embossed on tho bottles, and thc corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this coun? try under tho name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps, in 1851; and thc Iabol was deposited, as histrado mark, in tho United States District Court for the Southern Dis? trict of New York during that year. It might be supposed, by persons unac? quainted with the daring character of the pirates who prey upon tho reputation ot honorable merchautB, by vending delete? rious trash under their name, that thc protections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded thc introductions and salo of counterfeits Thoy seem, however, only to have stimu? lated the rapacity of impostors. The trudi murk of the proprietor hus been stolen the endorsement which his Schiedun Aromatic Schnapps alone received fron tile medical profession has been claimei by mendacious humbugs; his labels am bottles have been imitated, his advertise ments paraphrased, his circulars copied and, worse than all, dishonorable retailers after disposing of the genuine contents n his bottles, have lilied them up with com mou gin, the moat deleterious of al liquors, und thus made his name am brand a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession ?u the ai. k. for whom tho Schiedam Aromati Schnapps ia prescribed as a remedy, ar< equally interested with the proprietor i thc detection and suppression of these nt farions practices. Tho genuine article mann fact u red at the establishment of th undersigned, in Schiedam, Holland, is dit tilled from a borley of tho lineat quality and llavored with an essential extract < tho berry of tho Italian juniper, of un? quailed purity. Hy a proceas unknown i the preparation of any other liquor, it i freod from every acrimonious and corn sive, clement. Complaints have been receivod from th leading physicians and families in tli Southern States, of tho aale of choap im tat ions of thc Schiedam Aroma! Schnapps in those marketa; and traveler who are in tho habit of using it as an ant doto to thc baneful influence of unwhol some river water, testify that choap gil put up in Schiedam bottles, ia frc quent palmed off upon the unwary. Tho agont of tho undersigned have been requested i institute, inquiries on the subject, and 1 forward to him tho namco of such partit as they may ascertain to bo engaged : the atrocious system of deception. 1 conclusion, tho undersigned would si that ho has produced, from under tl hands of thu most distinguished men scienco in America, proofs uuanswcralj of tho purity and medicinal excellence tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that 1 has expended many thousand dollars surrounding it with guarantees and sal guards, which ho designed should protc tho public and himself against fraudule imitations; that he has shown it to bo t only liquor in tho world that can bo ni formly deponded upon as unadultoratc that he has challenged investigate analysis, comparison, and experiment all its forms; and from every ordeal t preparation which bears his name, ai and trado mark, has como off triumphal He, therefore, feels it a duty ho owes to 1 fellow-citizens generally, to the medii profession and tho sick, to denounce a expose the Charlatans who counter! these evidences of identity, and he aa upon ibo prosa and tho public to aid h in his efforts to remedy BO great an evil Tho following lottors and certificat from the leading physicians and chemi of thin city, will prtVe to the reader tl ?Il good? ?ul J by tho undersigned aro all I they aro reproached to bu. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bouud lo n*y, that I regard your | Schnapps ta being, in every respect, pre- J eminently puru, and deserving br medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Oin, heretofore unobtainable; and, as such, may bc safely prescribed bv pbvsiclans. DAVID I,. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New Vork. liri TINK KTUK?.T, NK.W VUKK, November 21, 1867. Udolpho WOjTe, Esq., Present. DKAB SIB: I havo made ? chemical ex? amination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the intent of determining if any foreign ur injurious nobs ta nco hau boen added tn tho simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I havo been unable tu diacovi r any trace of thc deleterious substances which arc employed in thc adulteration of liquor?. 1 would not hesitate to usc myself, ur to recom? mend to others, fur medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Sshnappa as au excellent and unobjectionable variety i-f gin. Very respectfully vours, (Signed,) " CHARLES A. SE ELY, Chemist. NEW YORK, :Vl CEUAK STRKKT, November '?C, IrttiT. Uduij'hn Wolfe, Eeg., Present. DEAR BIB: I have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles or Schiedam Schnapps, which I took from a fresh package in your bonded warehouse, and find, as bet?re, that the spiritnous liquor ia free from in? jurious ingredients or falsification; that it has thc marks of being aged and nut re? cently prepared by muohauical admixture of alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NKW Yon*, Tueedav, Mar 1. Udolpho Wolfe, Esq. DKAR SIR: Tho "want of pure Wines an? Liquors, for medicinal purposes, ha* beet long felt by the profession, aad th< UH indi of lives have boon sacrificed hy the UBO O: adulterated arttclcB Delirium tremens and other diseases of the brain and nerves so rife in this country, uio very raro ir Europe; owing, in a great ?legree, to tin difference in the purity of thc spirits told Wc have tested thc several articles im ported anil suhl by yon, including you! Oin, which you sell under the name of Aro matio Schiedam Schnapps, which wo con sider justly entitled lo the nigh tcputatioi it has acquired in this country; and, fron your lung experience as a foreign i m por ier, your Ilot tied Wines and Liquor) should meet with tho same demand. Wo would recommend you to appoin some ot" the respectable apothecaries ii different parts of thocityas agents for tin sale of your Brandies and Winns, whor tho profession can obtain the sann- whet needed fur medicinal purpose?. Wishing you success in your new ente'r prise, we romain vour obedient servants. VALENTINE MOTT, M. I)., Professor a Surgtry, University Medical College. Met York. ,T. M. CARNOCHAN, M. 1*.. Professor c Clinical Surgerv, Surgeon-in-Ohicf to th State Hospital, etc., No. 14 East Kill street. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. IX, broad wav. H. P. DEWEK8, M. IV. N... I'M Broad way. JOSEPH WOKSTEIC M. D., No. IV Ninth st ri ? t. NELSON STEELE, M. D.. No 37 Bleed cr street. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., N<>. 280 Four! street. -B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor ol tl Principles and Practice of Surgery. Nc York Medical College, etc.. Nu. '.?1 Nint street, and other.". Thc proprietor al?o otters for sale Bottled Wines anil Liquor*. Imported ?ind bottled by himself, express for medicinal n-<c. Each buttle ban h certificate of it* purity. Nov 12 Brno UDOLPHO WOLFE. POMARIA NURSERIES. ITIE largest and best collection ot F KUI T ?SS Tgjggffi T U E F. S ever U-r<>re?| J3J}*!&>L grown at these Nurseries 48 ^Sr^feX^is now offered for fall and wi ?1 &r ter planting, embracing A PEES and PEACHES of all the choi varieties, iuelnding many Southern kim particularly adapted to our soil and c mate, from thu earliest to thc lat? Pears, tho largest and best collection tho South, with new Southern varioti standards and dwarfs, of large size, c bc furnished. Apricots and Nectarin Plums, Cherries, Quinces, Medlars, Ev bearing Mulberries, English Walnn Spanish Chesnuts, French Hax.lonuts. i and white; Pomegranites. Figs, sove hardy kinds: Grapes, all the choice tal varieties and for vineyards: Rasphcrri Strawberry Plants, all thc best, suited the climate. ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS, a lal and varied collection, embracing nm new Cypresses and Junipers, suitable Cemeteries; Magnolias, Deodar (Jeda Ac., lino seedling plants; Roses, all best, including the new French kin Dahlias of every shade and color; Glac tors, new French and Belgian; Ti Roses, Cryeanthemums; Asparagus i Horse Radish Roots: Osage Orange i Macartney Rose, for hedges--plant th to protect your Orchards and Yineyai A now general descriptive catalogue, c tainin" ail necessary information, in pr and will be forwarded to all patrons, orders should bo addret-eed direct lo und will receive prompt attention. WM? SUMMER, Agent. Nov ."? tilmo Pomaria, s. < New Boot, Shoe AND HAT STORI ^ * J THE undersigned, who Is experience tho businoss, has opened a finn carefully solocted stock of goods in above linc, and invites a call from chasers. In the assortment, will bo fi Gent's, Ladles', Misses', Boys', Yoi and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, ol best make. His stock of HATS is vai Thc articlf n will bo disposed of ohtaj cash. A. SMYTH In Presbyterian Depository, oppi Kin aid's dry goods store._ Oct New Buckwheat Flour. JUST received and for sale bj "N?^11 G. W- PARKER. Age A Fine Lot of Froth MOUNTAIN' BUTTER reoeived dav, and for salo low by Nov lt G. W. PARKER. Ago IF YOtJ EAVE A COUGH, ? TOUX?NE! NOT 18 6 Coi.traniiA, S. C., November 16,1868. To the Stockholders 'of the Columbia and | Augusto Railroad Company. Since the announcement of your Annual Meeting, to transpire in Columbia, on tho 26th instant, the President of tho United States and tho Executives of tho St atvs of Georgia and South Carolina have con? curred in designating that ?B a day of general Thanksgiving to the Supreme Ruler of the universe. In deference to these high authorities and tho Christian spirit of thc age, it is respectfully recom? mended by the Board of Directors, that your Annual Meeting take place iu the city of Columbia, on THURSDAY, the 3d of DECEMBER next, r.t ll o'clock A. M. All stockholders and their families will pass free on the trains from Graniteville and Columbia. WM. JOHNSTON, Nov 17 6 President ?im EdgetUld Advertiser and Augusta daily papers will pleaso copy one week. IO BENT. A HOUSE on Senate street. Ap plv to Ni V ls FISHER ^LOWRANCE. _ Gunsmith. IHAVE recently opened a new store (next to E. Stenhouse) where I will be found, at all times, ready to attend to any? thing iu my line, such as repairing and making to order all kinns of PISTOLS, GUNS, LOCKS, Ac, and will givo particu? lar attention to repairing SEWING MA? CHINES, IRON SAKES, Ac. Patronage respectfully solicited. Nov 12 _ P. A. SCHNEIDF.lt. New No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, IN KITTS, Quarter, Half and Whole barrels, 100 boxes No. 1 and Sealed Herrings. For sale low, bv E. A G. I) HOPE. Rye Whiskey, SCHNAPS, Bitter?, Drandies. Rum, Gin, Ac., Ac. For Male low uv Nov fl_FISHER A LOWRANCE. ~~PISTOLS, PISTOLS. JUST received, a supply of PISTOLS, from the mont celebrated makers; also, Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Lead, Per? cussion Caps, Gun Wada, Powder Flasks, Shot Belts and Shot Touches, for salo at low figure* for cash br Nov 5_J. A T. R. AGNEW. T??XINE. FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. Nov 18 fl "NTCKERSON HOUSE," COLUMBIA. S. C., First Class Hotel, - - $3 Per Day. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT HAVING assumed the ma? nagement of this nousE, respectfully solicits a share BSrYif public patronage. FR~ER77)MN1H VS to awl from the Hotel. Nov 10 Imo DIRECT IMPORTATION Ol' Earthenware. THE subscriber has just received I fro m the potteries, in England, his 'supply of WHITE GRANITE and COMMON EARTHENWARE for the fall trude. Country dealers and house? keepers ari invited to examine his stock. AI-SO, A full .-.tock of White and Ooh! Band DIN? NER and TEA WARE, and Fancy CHINA WARE. ALSO, FRENCH, BOHEMIAN AND AMERICAN GLASSWARE, With a complete assortment of SILVER PLATED GOODS. TABLE CUTLERY, JA? PANNED and PLANISHED WARE, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Oct ll ; l:l WM. B. STAM.KV. NOTICE. New Guns-Gunsmith Shop 1111E undersigned would respectfully in foi m his old friends of Newberry, Lau? rene and Union, and the public generally, that he has established himself in Colum? bia, at Bronson's old stand, on Main street, near Boyne A SprOWl's marble yard, where he will make HIUI repair Guns and Locks of every description, and keep for sale Guns, Locks, Pistols, Cartridges, Powder, Shot, a'nd Gun Materials of all kinds. Aleo, Guns ordered for friends from tho beal makers of America and England, :.t cost prices, for cash. Address SEBASTIAN KRAFT. Oct 20 Hmo Columbia. S. C. Guns, Pistols, Etc. THE undersigned informs his friends, and the public generally, that he has rc Fceivod a" large and select assortment of KINGLE and DOUBLE BARREL GUNS. RIFLES and PISTOLS. CARTRIDGES for all kinds of Guns, Rifles and nepeaters constantly on hand. AMO, SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPMENTS, all of which will bc sold low for cash. GUNS and FISTOL mado to order and repaired at short notice and moderate price. Cash svsttni rigidly adhered to. Oct 7 " P. W. KRAFT. Chester Nursery Garden. I* KU IT TREES, of bil descriptions, for sale. Tho very best early and late Southern Apples ami Peaches, Evergreens, Roses, Dahlias, Flowering Shrubs and Vinos, Greou-housc Plants, Ac. Persons who wish to procure Trees or Plants to improve their homesteads, will do well to examine my Price List, which can be had by addressing W. MLAKE, Nurseryman, Oct 22 lflmo Ohester, S. 0. D. W. HAWTHORNE, Broker and Committion Merchant, WALHALLA. S. C., and Honoa Path, S. 0., will attend to all bunine** entrusted to H* care at eltlu r placo. August 18 Grand Opening ?fi NSW GOODS at G. P. JACKSON'S, at reduced prices: Homespuns, Prints, Merinoes, Delaines, Poplins, Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Blankets, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Cloaks, &c. Nov 15_ Direct Steam Communication BETWEEN CUAULKSTON AND Ll VKRPOOL. CHARLESTON and Liverpool Steamship Lino, composed of the First Class Iron Steamers: GOLDEN HORN, 1,188 tons, n. C. MAC? BETH, Commander. BOSPHORUS, 950 tons, J. Multara., Commander. MARMORA, 940 tonn, F. MUIIRELL, Com? mander. Days of Bailing from Charleston lat and l?th of each month, as follow?: Goldon Horn. .Novomber 16 | Bosphorns.December 1 Marmora .December IS j Arrangements having boon made with | tho South Carolina and other Railroad i Companies for tho prompt forwarding of through freight, shippers ol Cotton from tho interior may rely on tho utmost de-1 ?patch. Cotton consigned to the undersigned for -hi pm ont by thia line, will be forwarded free of commissions, actual expenses only added. ROBERT MURE & CO., Oct 24 lmoj Agents, Charleston, 8. C. ROBERT H?BE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, 8. C. AGENTS CHARLESTON AND LIVER? POOL STEAMSHIP LINE. Advances made on shipments of Cotton, Bice and Naval Stores, to foreign and do? mestic ports. Oct 24 timo 1T4 A Lot Of FRESH LEMONS ju*t to hand, andior sale by G. W. PARKER, Nov ll Agent. Auction Sales Administrator's Sale. STATE OK BOOTU CAKOI.INA, RICHLAND COUNTY, Nov. 17,18t>8. BY order of the Court of Probate of tho Stato and County aforesaid, on TUES? DAY, December 1, 1SG8, will be sold, at tho plantation, near Gadsden, lately occu? pied by Robert Ncwsom, deceased, all his personal property, viz: LOT OF MULES. \A)l of Cattle. Lot of Corn and Fodder. Bales of Cotton. Plantation Implements. Kitchen Furniture, cte. Terms at sale. R. C. SHIVER, Nov 18 li), 27 Dec 1 _ Administrator^ Commissioner's Sale. F. \V. McMaster, Administrator, with thc will annexed, vs. Alfred M. Hunt. ?N pursuance of tho docrotal order in the above stated case, I will soil, before the Court House in Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in December next, All that lot of LAND, in tho city of Co? lumbia, containing three-quarters of an acre, more or less, bounded on the North by JoHcph Randall's lot, on thc East by Assembly street, South by Gervais street, and Weat by lot belonging to M. J. Hunt. On tho premises is a large (in part now) and commodious hotel. TKUMS OK SA t.p.-Cash enough to pay thc cost of fuit and sale, and one-third of] debt: '.ja!:;nco on a credit of ene yoar, Gr? outed by bond and mortgage of tho pre? mise?. Purchasers to pav for paper.' stamps, Ac. D. B. DESAUSSUBE, Nos 7 : C. E.Ji._D. Assignee's Sale. \V. T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER. In rc. Wm. Summer, of Newberry, Bank? rupt. BY order ol Hon. George S. Bryau, Judge of the United States Court, for the District of South Carolina, I will sell, on TUESDAY, tho 1st day of December next, at the Court House in Columcia, A valuable tract of LAND, containing 30 acres, more or less, situato in the Coun? ty of Richland, and bounded on tho South by Boundary street, North of tho citvof] Columbia; on the West by State Fair | Grounds, on the North by Dr. Kennedy's land, and on the East by lands of Miss Sallio Mcculloch. This valuable piece of | property oilers rare inducements as build? ing lots or for farming purposes, and will bo sold as will be ruoBt desirable to all con? cerned. Terms cash. Furchaeers to pay for stamps and papers. THOMAS W. HOLLOWAY, Nov 7 tuth_Assignee. Commissioner's Sale. Thu Theological Seminary of tho Evange? lical Lutheran Church of South Carolina and adjacent States, vs. M. A. Blending, ct al. IN pursuance of the decretal order in the above stated case, 1 will sell the follow? ing real estate, on the FIRST MONDAY in December next, at the Court House in Co? lumbia, to wit : .. Bounded on the North by Plain streot. East by lot of John W. rowell, South by lot of J. G. Gibbes, West by an nlley ex? tending from Plain street lo tho Court Houaolot, fronting on Tlain streot foot. TKBXB or SALE-Cash to pay costa of suit and salo, bataneo on a credit of one, two and thrco years, secured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Nov 7 ? C. E. R. D. VALUABLE ( - CIT Y j-Property for Sale! Great Inducements for Investment. Edward and Henry O. Einsler, Executors of J. J. Einsler, deceased, vt. Amelia B. Kineler, et ai. IN pnrBuanoe of the decretal order, of his Honor Chancellor Carrol, dated th? d*y of i confirmed by tho decretal order of bis Honor Associato Justice H?ge, tho following BEAL ES? TATE, constituting the most extensive and valuable city property ever offered for sale in South Carolina, will be ?old on the 28th of DECEMBER proximo, in tha city of Columbia, at ll o'clock A. H.: Lot No. 1-Containing four acres, bound? ed on tho North bv Blanding street, East by Williams street, 8outh by Taylor street, West by Gist street. Lot No. 2-Bounded on tho North by Divino street , East by Marion street, South by Blossom ?treet, and West by Sumter; containing four acres. Lot No. 3-Bounded North by Richland street. East hyPinckn?? street, South by Laurel street, WeBt hy Robert g street; con? taining four aeres. Lot No. 4-North by Laurel street, East by Gist street, South by ^Blanding, West by Pinckney street; containing four acres. Lot No. 5-North by Lumber street, East by Wayne, South by Richland, West, by Pulaski street; containing four acres. Let No. 6-Containing^four acres, bound? ed North by Laurel, East by williams, South by Blanding and Weat by Gist streets. Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street. East by Wayne street, South by Medium street and West by Pulaski; containing four acres. Lot No. 8-North by Pendleton street. East by Gadsden, South by Medium, West by Wayne street: containing four acres. "Lot No. 9-North by Divine street, East by Bull street, South by Blossom, West by Marion street; containing four sores. Lot No. 10-Containing three and-a-half acres, bonnded North by Lands of Jacob Bife, deceased, and Gervais streot; East by linger street, South by Senate street. Wost by Williams street and lands or Jacob Rife. Lot No. ll-Containing four acres, bounded North by Senate street, E-st by Pulaski streot, South by Pondlotoi. ^loot. West by Hugor Btreet. Lot No. 12-Containing four acr.-a. bounded North by Pendleton street, East by Pulaski, South by Medium, Weat |by Huger. Lot No. 13-Containing three and three quarter aerea, bounded on the North by lands of N. Pope, Weet and North-west by lands of Jacob Geiger, South and South? east by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni. Lot No. 14-Containing two and one quarter acres, (in Cotton Town.) bounded on the North and North-east by lands of Iseal Guignard and J. 8. Crawford, East and South-east by J. Tarrer, and South? west and Wost by the Butcher Town Road. Lot No. 15-The Homestead, containing two a nd-a-half acres, bonnded on the East by Richardson street, continued oa the South by lands of Harper and Beardon, on the North by the estate of Keenan and West by Senato street, continued. On the premisea are 160.000 to 200,000 brick. Lot No. 16-wThe Old Homestead," fronting on Richardson street 50 feet 0 inches, running back 417 feet 4 inches, and bounded on the South by the lot of the old Branch Bank, Westby Assembly street and North by Mrs. Marka' lands. Also about 75,000 bricks on the premises. Lot No. 17-Known as the Kinsler's Hall Lot, fronting on Richardson street 59 feet 8 inches, running West 263 feet C inches; bounded South by Taylor street, West bv lot of J. C. Seegors and North by lot of W. T. Walter, together with the largo quantity of bricks thereon, about 150,000 in number. Lot No. 18-Containing two and-ouo fifth acres, situated in the middle of the Congareo River, and cut into nearly equal sect iona by Upper street, continued. Lot No. 19-Containing one and-two-fifth acres, bounded North by Green's Mill lot? South by Senate Btreet, fronting thereon 340 foot; West by the Congareo River. The Columbia Canal divides this lot into nearly eqnal sections. Lot No. 20-Containing four acres; bounded North by Blossom street. East by Marion, South by Wheat and West bj Senate. Lot No. 21-Containing four acres; bounded North by Senate streot, East by Huger, South by Pondleton, West by Wil? liams street. Lot No. 22-Containing four acres; bounded North by Senate streot. East bj Williams, South by Pondleton and Wont bj GiHt. Lot No. 23-Containing ono acre, marked B on a plat made by S. G. Henry, of Kin? sler's Brick Yard property; being a good building lot. Lot No. 21-Marked C, on same plat, containing one acre; immediately South ol lot B. Lot No. 25-Marked D, on same plat, containing one acre-; immediately Sou? of lot C. Lot No. 26-E, being part of the same tract, containiiiK oue acre. Lot No. 27-F, containing one and one quarter acres, part of the samo tract. Lot No. 28-u, containing nine and ono quartcr acres, part of the same tract, over tn? South-east portion of which the Columbia and Augusta Railroad passes. All of tho lots having such metes and bounds as aro delineated on mapa mad? by S. G. Henry, December, 1867. Lot No. 29-113 acres, thereaiduo of the said Brick Yard Tract; bounded North bj Senato Btreet, South by landa of J. 8 Green, West by the Congaree River, anti East by lots owned by citizons of tho oitj of Columbia. In this property ia included a valuable Brick Yard, withiu the corno rato limits of tho city; and also tho entire interest in the Columbia Canal, whlot rnns through the property for a distance of about 1,160 yards, with a fall of watei commencing at 19 feet 10 inchos and at taining a fall of 25 feet. This casement ii a continuation of the valuable and cxten aivo water powor advertised by his Excel loncv Governor R. K. Scott, B. N. Lewii and'C. M. Wilder, Commissioners appoint cd by tho State for tho sale of it, and con Btitutea tho most valuable part thereol This property offers the moat advantage ous opportunity for locations of sites io hydraulic purposes. Partios interestoi are referred, for particulars, to the adver tisement by tho Commissioners appointe* by tho State to ncgotiato for the salo o that portion of the Canal not herein de scribed. This is one of tho best inducements fo investments ever offered in thc 8outh. Oi the tract known as the Brick Yard Truci there is a Quarry, said by Maj. Niernaet of Baltimoro, the Arobitoct of the nei Capitol, to bo, in rospect to the qualit and quantity of its granite, oqaal to any. TEHMH-One-fifth cash; balaneo on credit of ono, two, three and four year? secured bv bond and mortgage. Pm chasers to pay for papers, stamps, Ac. D. Ii. DKSAUSSURE, Nov 14 J C. E. B. D.