Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? COLUMBIA. Sunday Morning. Hov. 89.1868. Do Not Despair t Too many of our people take a glooomy view of the condition of tho State, ta consequence o? the triumph . o? .radicalism and the results of the ? war; trat time will rapidly cure both . oi these ?Vila. The virtne, intelli? gence and weaith of the people, whioh remains, will be devoted to the resto? ration of law and liberty, and all that is-necessary'.for oar people is to exer? cise a little patience. Lot us labor and wait, and prosperity will surely some. Tho natural resources of the ?tate has been and is continually being under-rated. The white people of South Carolina before the war wore richer than tboso of any other Stete in the Union. Any one who wiH consult the statistics of the census of 1860 will discover that the average wealth o? this State and Louisiana was mnch higher than that of the Northern States. This wealth was produced from the soil of the State. Let none, therefore, be captivated by Che tales of the extreme fertility of the valley of the Mississippi. Wbat is there gained by superior fertility is snore than counter-balanced by the unhealthiness of tho climate and un. certainty of crops, arising from dis? eases incident to animal and vegeta? ble life. Tho wealth of South Caro? lina lost by the war may be restored ! in .a few years by proper energy. "We have not a titho of the difficulties our fathers encountered. Every point of the State is or will soon be accessible ?by railroads. Our fields are cleared, and there is space moro than sufficient .for-five times the labor we can get? -and "by the appliances of art and im? provements in agriculture, we can .-make, two bales of cotton where we .formerly made only half a bale. We have thus far only considered the State in an agricultural point of view< 'because our wealth has principally -boen acquired in this line. Bnt a grand field for enterprise is now open for manufactures and commerce. .Neither of these branches of industry ?could prosper before, for we lacked 4he dense population, and had to rely ??n the muscle of the negro chiefly for oar labor. Now there will come per? sons of capital and intelligence, who -will assay those fields of industry which have built up barren New Eng? land; and with a superior climate and -.greater natural advantages, we will -soon havo enterprise and energy to develop our resources. There are many other considera? tions not here adverted to, which -should iustil hope and confidence in the future. Another cotton crop will put our people on their feet, and with the energy of Saxons, exercised as in the pa*t. we will soon recover our lost .possessions. And tuen there will bo plenty to do us reverence. - SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT OF THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.-The "Washington .?.?Vii- says that tho State Department on Monday morning received foreign mails containing full advices about the Alabama question. It is under? stood that after successive remodel ings, directed through cable by Sec? retary Seward-and by means of which tho terms of tho Convention have been materially changed from the ?hupe in which they stood when the earlier cable despatches were re? ceived-a solution has been reached which is accepted by our Government ns entirely satisfactory. We copy the following tribute to an efficient officer from tho Walhalla Courier: The Greenville and Columbia, and the Blue Ridge Railways, as well as the great public generally, who may transact business, or take passage on tho said roads, may well bo congratu? lated on the fact that Mr. James O. Meredith is Superintendent of these .nnee. Mr. Meredith is a practical man-a railroad man-an energetic, thorough-going busincs man, and although he is almost as reticent as Grant, aud makes but few words an? swer his pnrposo, it is nevertheless patent to all who know him, that whenever ho movos, ho means busi? ness, and the great interests under hie direction feel and show this from tho capital to the mountain termiuus of our roads. Tho coroner's jury in the case of Mrs. Hill, who was murdered in Phi? ladelphia on Sunday night, have re? turned a verdict charging the com? mission of the deed on George S. ^witchell, the son-in-law, and Ca? milla Twitchcll, tho daughter of the deecased. UEaiSIiAflVS PHOCKBDINOS. 1 Frl?l?y. Rovcinber ?7, IMS. HOUSE C?REPB^SENTATIVES. Pursuant te adjournment, the House 'met at 12 M. Several mem? bers who had not previously attend? ed, answered to their names. Prayer by Rev. E. Hayes. The reading of the journal of Wednesday was, on motion of Mr. Turner, dispensed with. Mr. Whipper introduced the fol? lowing preamble and resolutions : Whereas, we have as individuals been called upon to monro the death of two honorable members of__this General Assembly, via: the Hon. James Martin, member of the House of Representatives from Abbeville County, and the Hon. B. F. Ran? dolph, member of the Senate from Orangeburg County; and whereas thiB is the first meeting of tho Gene? ral Assembly of South Carolina since the sad intelligence of their death has been received; and whereas it is proper that we should give some public expression of tho regret so deeply felt by this body for their un? timely and appalling deaths; there? fore, be it Resolved, That the General Assem? bly of South Carolina meet in this hall on Wednesday, the 2d of De? cember, at 12 M., to commemorate the memories of the late Hons. James Martin and B. F. Randolph, and that a Committee of Five be appointed on the part of tho House and on part ol the Senate to draft suitable resolu? tions, and select a member from eacb House to pronounce eulogies on thc deceased members, and make sud other arrangements as they maj deem proper. Resolved, That a copy of the fore going resolution bo sent to tho Se nate, and that they be requested tc concur thorein. Mr. Tomlinson offered the follow ing asa substitute for th3 resolutions of Mr. Whipper : Whereas, information has reachet this House of tho death of Mr James Martin, a Representative fron Abbeville County, who was delibe rately murdered on tho public road while traveling to his home iron Abbeville Court House, on the 5th o October; and whereas, there can bi no doubt that Mr. Martin was mur dered solely because of his politico associations; therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of Mr James Martin, member from Abbe ville County, this House loses on who, though quiet and unobtrusive was always faithful and diligent ii the performance of his duties, am that we sincerely mourn his loss. Resolved, That regretting as we d the loss of a member so quiet an unobtrusive and intelligent as wa Mr. Martin, we cannot but regret fu more tho existence in any part of ou State of a spirit which would seek t servo party purposes by violence an murder; and that the existence c such a spirit is still more to be dc plored and deprecated, and assume a moro portentons appearance, whe it selects as its victim ono who, undc no circumstances, could have give provocation that would justify c oven palliate tho conduct of thoa who murdered him. Resolved, That while we would nc willingly believe that tho intelligeuc and respectability of this State, or < auy portion of it, does now give < has at any time given its sanction 1 the outrages of which the murder c Mr. Martin is nu example, we caun< blind ourselves to the fact that as y< tho citizens in whose supposed inte est these outrages havo been perpi trated, have doue little or nothin toward bringing to justice those wt committed them; but that on tl contrary, the attempts mude by tl Executive to arrest the guilty parti, have been denounced in the commi nitics where the crimes were commi ted, as an arbitrary exercise of powi not justified by tho circumstance and that in some instances the of] cers of the law have been threaten? and treated with violence. Resolved, That wo would fain b Hove now that tho excitement of bitter political contest is over, th the people of our State will sett down into a quiet obedience to law and respect for the rights of all; ar that however much we may regr what has transpired, as members the General Assembly of South Car lina, wo can cherish no feelings i bitterness or revengo, but that \ will in the future, as in tho past, a dress ourselves to tho task of mnkii such laws and adopting such mc sures, as will secure equal and exa justice to all classes, and prosperi to the State. Resolved, That these resolutions entered upon tho journal of tl House, and a copy of them bo se to tho family of Mr. Martin, with t expression of our sincere sympatl and condolence in their aflliction, ai that this Houso do now adjourn, respect to his memory. On motion of Mr. DoLargo, t resolutions were referred to a Spec Committee, consisting of Measi Whipper, Kansier, Cooko, Tomlins and Lomax. Mr. Elliott presented the petiti of Susan G. Brown, for renewal charter of Stony Bluff Ferry, acre Savannah River. Referred to t Committee on Incorporations. Mr. Bosemon introduced tho f lowing resolution, which was agro to: Resolved, That the present orgu: i zation of this House continue iii force nutil otherwise ordered or provided for. Mr. Drittle presented two petitions of C. B. Farmer, late District Judge of Colle ton, for docket fees, unpaid und direct, and pay for extra services. Referred to tho Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Bishop asked and* obtained leave of absence for ten days. Mr. Feriter introdncod the follow? ing resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That it he referred to tho Committee on Ways and Means to inquire and report what vacancies exist in tho offices of President and Directors of the Bank of the State of South Carolina, to be supplied at the preseut session. Mr. Feriter introduced the follow? ing concurrent resolution, which was, on motion of Mr. Neagle, luid on the table: Resolved, That after the passage ol this resolution, no notes known na bills receivable of this Slate, shall bo paid out of the Treasury at les? rate of exchange than uinety-rivc cents on tho dollar. Mr. Whipper, bj leave, introducedr bill to facilitate the drawing of jurief for this State. Bead the first time, and referred to tho Committee ou thc Judiciary. Mr. Wilder moved that when thil House adjourns, it stand ad j on rn ec until Monday next. Lost. A bill to repeal au Act entitled "Ai Act to repeal the usury laws of thil State," was taken up and, on motioi of Mr. Whipper, was laid on th? table. Consideration of a resolution (bj Mr. McIntyre) that thu Committee on Agriculture submit a bill to nu thorite thia General Assembly to ap point a Geological, Mineralogical am Agricultural Surveyor. On motioi of Mr. Tomlinson, it was laid 01 the table. Petition of Johu W. Staggers, fo: change of name, was taken up. Ol motion of Mr. Tomlinson, the peti tion was recommitted to the Com mittee on tho Judiciary, with instrnc tions to report a bill to grant tin prayer of the petitioner. Petition of merchant? of Charles ton, asking relief from certain taxe imposed by the Legislature of 18G6 was taken up. On motion of Mt Sasportas, tho petition was recommit ted to the Committee on Ways am Means. Petition of sundry tax-payers c St. Helena Parish, v>niying to be rc funded certain taxes, was taken up On motion of Mr. Tomlinson, th petition was recommitted to tho Corr mitteo on Ways and Means. A bill relative to banking, inst rance, and other bodies corporate nn politic, was taken up. On motion c Mr. Jervey, it was made the specii order for Thursday next, (Deeembi 3.) at 12.30 p. m. A bill to allow minors and othei to recover property, stocks, ?noueyi &c, that were converted into st called Confe?terato bonds, stocks c moneys, was taken up, and recon nutted to tho Judiciary Committee. A joiut resolution relieving tl Western Union Telegraph Compau from double tax, on payment of sit gie tax and cost, was taken'up and c motion of Mr. Tomlinson, it was r committed to the Committee c Ways and Mcuus. A bill to prescribo the manner i which all debts contracted prior 1 May 1, 1865, shall bo collected in th State, was taken up, and recommi ted to the Committee on the Jud ciary. A bill to open n new road in tl County of Sumter, was taken up, ar on motion of Mr. Whipper, the ei acting clause of the bill was strickt ont. A bill (Senate) to chango the loc tion of a portion of tho Rutherfor ton road, in the County of Greei ville, and a bill (Senate) to re-esta lish Wright's Ferry, over the Catawl River and Tucker's Ferry, over tl Edisto River, wore taken up, und r committed to thc Committee < Roads, Bridges and Ferries. A bill to chango the third Sectic of an Act of the General Assembl passed in the year 1856, nmondii the charter of tho town of Summe ville, was taken up, and tho ennctii clauso stricken out. Tho petition of the Commissione of tho Poor of Abbeville County f an advance of Si,500 to keep up t poor house of said County, was talc np, und recommitted to tho Comm tee on Ways and Means. A bill to regulato the sale of spi tuous liquors by apothecaries ai others, was taken up, and recomm ted to the Committee on Ways ai Means. A bill to provide for the poor the different Counties, was taken v and recommitted to the Coinmitt on Ways and Means. A bill (Senate) to provide for t submission of the question of chango of location of the Cour, seat of Barnwell County to the vot< of said County, was taken up, ar on motion of Mr. C. D. Huyne, t enacting clauso of the bill was ut ru en out. At 2.35 p. m., tho House adjourn until 12 m. to-morrow. SENATE. Tho Sonnte ossomblod at 12 fl and was called to order by the Pre dent pro. tem.. Hon. C. W. Mo gom?ry. Tho Clerk read the jouri of Wednesday. Mr. Nosh presented the account of pr. R. W. Gibbes, for post mortem examination, which waa referred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Greene presented the account of M. Glover, Deputy Solicitor of Orangeburg County, for services ren? dered the State, which waa referred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Wright offered a ret-olution, which waa agreed to : That when the Senate adjourns, it stands adjourned to meet on Monday next. Mr. Donaldson, from tho commit? tee appointed to wait on his Excel? lency the Governor, reported that the Committee had performed the duty assigned them ou Wednesday, and that his Excellency then informed the Committee that'he would commu? nicate with the Senate in writing at its next sitting. Mr. Swails introduced a bill to pro? vide for the drawing of juries for the next term of the Court of Common Pleas and Geueral Sessions for Wil? liamsburg County, which was read the first time, and ordered for con ideration on Monday. Mr. Wright introduced a bill to facilitate the drawing of jurors in this State, which was read n first time, und ordered for u second read? ing ou Monday. Ou motion of Mr. Swails, the Se? nate proceeded to the consideration of the General Orders of the day, and took up, ont of its order, the report of tho Special Committee of Five ou the Rules of the Senate. Several amendments were proposed, but not agreed to. On motion of Mr. Wright, the re? port of the Committee was ameuded by striking out of the Rules wherever it occurred, the word "Chair," aud inserting in lieu thereof tho word 4 'President." On motion of Mr. Elayne, Rule 33 was ameuded by inserting after the word "Clerk" the words "Read? ing Clerk." Mr. Wright moved the adoption of the Rules aa a whole, and tho ques? tion beiug put, it was decided in the affirmative. Mr. Hayue offered a resolution, which wns agreed to, that the Clerk be authorized to have fifty copies of the Rules of the Senate and Joint Rules of both Houses, as adopted, printed and bound for the use of tho members of the Senate. On motion of Mr. Wimbnsh, the Senate adjourned at 1.15 P. M. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. SATURDAY, November 29, 1868. Pursuaut to adjournment, the House met at 12 M. Mr. Dusenbury presented the fol? lowing: Return of tho receipts and expenditures of estato of De la Howe to Novembor, 1867. Return of re? ceipts and expenditures of estate of De la Howe to November, 1868. An? nual report of the Trustees of the es? tate of Dr. John De la Howe for No? vember, 1868. The returns were referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. DeLarge presented the follow? ing accounts: Dr. T. Grange Simons, Dr. S. L. Lockwood and Dr. S. B. Thompson for post mortem examina? tions; Dr. W. A. Pratt for analysis of medicine. Filed for future re? ference to tho Committee on Claims. Mr. Chestnut presented tho follow ing account, which was referred tc the Committee on Public Printing, viz: Camden Journal for advertising Mr. Bansier introduced tho follow ing resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Committee ot Education be, and they aro hereby instructed to take into consideration the condition of the South Curolim University, and as soon as practicable report what legislation may bo need ed with ref?rouce thoreto. Mr. Feriter presented tho potitioi of Daniel Keels, of Sumter County for removal of political disabilities Referred to the Committee on Disa bilities. Mr. Tomlinson presented tho poti tion of R. C. Poole, of Spartaubur, Cou ut}*, for removal of political disa bilities. Referred to the Committe on Disabilities. Mr. Milford asked and obtainei leave of absence for fifteen days fror the beginning of the session. On motion of Mr. DeLarge, at 1.1 P. M., tho House adjourned anti Monday next, at 12 M. Tho Senate was not in session. Tho Treasury will sell $5,000,001 on Monday and 8300,000 daily th remainder of next week. NEW YORK, November 28.-Cottoi opened a shade lower, but closet steady under the lato cable news sales 2,800 bales, at 25. Flour i shade better for low grades; suporfim Stnto 5.57@5.60. The demand fo wheat is chiefly on speculation-inixet Western 2.15@2.17. Mess pori closed lower and very heavy, at 26. ci @27.50. Lard quiet nud unchanged kettle 16.t?. BALTIMORE, November 28.-Flou quiet and steady; prices unchanged Wheat steady. Corn activo-whit< 95?1.00; yellow 1.07@1.10. LONDON, November 28.-Disrael has declinod a Peerage. His wife ha been created Viscountess of Beacon fields. VIENNA, November 28.-An Ameri cnn vessel, with arms for the Walla chinns, passed up the Danube lately MARRIED, On November 2C?h, mi Konsington, b Rov. P. J. Bhand, Mr. ALLEN J. GRKEI to Mis? HELEN SINGLETON. dooal X-toxxLis. We are authorized to state that the train over the Colombia and Angos? ta Railroad will leave at 10 A. M. to-morrow, instead of 12, as hereto? fore. Prof. John LeConte, we are autho? rized to state, will retain his present position in the South Carolina Uni? versity until Juno, 1869. Die Moden welt-an illustrated magazine for fashions and fancy work-for December-hos just been received. It contains innumerable out and plate patterns and fashion plates-plain and colored. It is a perfect treasure to the ladies. S. J. Taylor, 391 Canal Street, New York, is the publisher. As already announced, a fair for the benefit of the nuns of the Ureu liae Convent, of this city, will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, December 1 nnd 2. It is a deserving object, and it is hoped that a considerable sum will be real? ized. Tho managers request us to say that there will be no rattling in tho hall-that "Take a chance, sir," will be emphatically tabooed; and that gentlemen will bo returned the full amount of chauge when pur? chases are made. All the delicacies of the season will be supplied at the supper. The publishers of tho "Riverside Magazinefor Young People," has just issued a pretty and artistically-exe? cuted chromo picture, entitled "The Quack Doctor," copies of which they furnish to new subscribers at $2.50. It represents the visit of a Rouen drake to a sick Brahma rooster, whose wife and littlo children seem very anxious for the doctor's opinion. The doctor, with spectacles on nose aud chin resting on his cane, looks sngu ciouslj* at the invalid, who, with bil? ious complexion aud closed eyes, seems entirely oblivions to all the af? fairs of this world. They are all painted from life; the chicken, a highly-valued Brahma cock, went thc way of all chicken flesh a few days after. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT foi District of South Carolina, Hon George S. Bryan, District Judge, presiding, sitting at Columbia, S. C., November Term, 1868, Saturday November 28, 18GS. Tho Courl opened at 10 o'clock A. M. The Graud Jurors answered to theil names. CRIMIXINAL DOCKET. The United States versus Danie Livingston. Indictment (under oh law.) Distillation without bavin; paid special tax. D. T. Corbin, Dis trict Attorney for United States. De fondant appears and pleads guilty ii open Court. The United States versus Jacob F Witt. Indictment (under old law. Distillation without having paid spc cial tax. D. T. Corbin, District At torney for United States. Defendau appears and pleads guilty in ope Court. In the above stated cases the Judg made the following order, viz: Thu the defendants be taken into the eui tody of the Marshal and there remai till they receive seutenco on Monda next. The Grand Jury were discharge till Monday, at 10 A. M. IN HANERT.'iTCX. In re Hunt Sc Bros., ex parte D. I Wagenor. Notice of appeal. Mi Craday & Son, attorneys for bant rapt. Messrs. Hunt & Bros. ga\ notice of their appeal from tl decision of his Honor, viz: xhat I P. Wagener, a creditor, who had n< proved his debt, should be allowed t be heard in opposition to tho petitio of the bankrupts for their discharge. In re Laban C. Chappell, bankrup Judge approved of the appointmoi of Samuel B. downey, assignee, an designated the Wiunsboro News, i which the notice of assignee's appoin ment shall be published. In re Laban C. Chappell, ex pan Samuel B. Clowney. Petition fe sale of perishable property. Jame H. Rion, solicitor pro. pet. Ou mc tion of attorney, tho-prayer of pet tioner was granted. In re John Mayer, bankrupt. Judg approved of the appointment of F. E Dominick, assigneo of said bankrupl In re Jacob Luther Aull, bankrupl Potition for injunction. Fair, Pop ?Sr Pope, solicitors pro. pet. On hearing report of Register an( on motion of Solicitor pro. pet. th Judge granted injunction, enjoinin, and restraining the Sheriff of Now berry County, from selling property levied on by him, &c. In re Clementina S. Maulo, bani rupt. I'etition for final discharge R. W. Seymour, solicitor pro. pel Upon favorable roport of Registe Carpenter, tho Judge granted ordo of final discharge, nuder seal o Court. In re Benjamin F. Peoples, bank? rupt. Petition for final discharge. Jul lins O. Carpenter, solioitor pro. pet. Same order as above. In re Charles R. F. Baker, bank , rnpt. Petition for final discbarge. Haynesworth & Fraser, Pressly, Lord & Inglosby, solicitors pro. pet. Same order as above. In re A. G. Goodwin, bankrupt. Petition for final discbarge. Pressly, Lord & Inglosby, solicitors pro pet. Same order as above. In re Robert E. Cooper, bankrupt. Petition for final discharge. Haynes worth & Fraser, Pressly, Lord Sc Inglesby, solicitors pro. pet. Same order as above. In re Wm. B. Matheney, bankrupt. Petition for final discharge. Julius C. Carpenter, solioitor pro. pet. Same order as above. In re Israel Walker, bankrupt. Petition for final discharge. Julius C. Carpenter, solicitors pro. pet. Same order as above. In re. F. W. and J. F. Ford, bank? rupts. Petition for final discharge. Rutledge Sc Young, solicitors pro pet. Same order as above. In re Jno. B. F. Boone, bankrupt. Petition for fiuul discharge. Haynes? worth Sc Fraser, Pressly, Lord Sc Inglesby, solicitors pro. pet. Same order as above. In re James A. Burns. Petition to extend final hearing to 8th Decem? ber, next. J. S. G. Richardson, Pressly, Lord Sc Inglesby, solicitors pro. pet. Petition granted. In re R. S. Bradwell, ex parle S. C. C. Richardson. Petition to estab? lished lien by mortguge. Pressly Sc Barren, Pressly, Lord & Inglesby, solicitors pro. pet. On favorable report of Register Carpenter, to whom reference was made in this case, ond on motion of solicitors pro. pet. the Judge granted order of sale, tho proceeds of which to be applied to the satisfaction of the lien of the petitioner, &c. In re Charles Ray, bankrupt. Pe? tition for final discharge. Julius C. Carpenter pro. pet. On hearing report of Register Carparter, and on motion of solicitors pro. pet. the Judge granted order of final dis? charge under seal of Court. In re Robert Mimis, bankrupt. Petition for final discharge. Julius C. Carpenter, solicitor pro. pet. Same order as above. There being no further business for consideration, the Court then ad? journed till Monday, at 10 o'clock A. M. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand. Rector, 10}? a. m. and 4 p. m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, Pastor, 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. Mr. Browne, 10}.< a. m. ; Rev. Mr. Martin, Z)i p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10>? a. m.; Rev. Mr. Browne, 3f? p. m. Lntherau Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10?? a. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs, ?0J.? a. m. and 7 p. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey? nolds, 10>? a. m. FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING.-We have just added a fast card press-of the Degener Sc Weiler patent-to the machinery of the Phoenix office; and have also made additions to our stock of fancy type, cards, paper, etc. Persons in want of any styles of book and job printing, are invited to call aud examine samples and prices. Cards printed at shortest notice, and at prices varying from S3 to $10 per thousand. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tention is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: S. L. Leaphart-Life Insurance. James Windsor-For Sale or Rent. S. H. Spencer-Valuable Property. Jacob Levin-Variety Sale. Nickerson House-Wanted. Wm. J. Hoke-Clothing, ka. W. H. Wigg-Citation. Fair-For the benefit of the Ku ns. Jos. Taylor-Cottages to Rent. A Bargain-See Advertisement. C. Bouknight-Annual Meeting. Can it be possible that over Five Million Bottles of PLANTATION BIT? TERS have been sold during the past year? It is almost incredible, nover theless it is absolutely true, and is tho most convincing proof of their wonderful medicinal and health-ro storing qualities. Every family should be supplied with these Bittern, at whatever cost or trouble it may ho to obtain thom. Bo careful that you get tho genuine, and that you aro not imposed upon by a spurious article. MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to tho best imported Gorman Cologne, aud sold at half the price. N26Jlf3 Wanted Immediately. AN ACTIVE YOUNO MAN. to wak.; himself generally UBoful about a hotel. Apply at tho gickeraon House._Nov'j'.i Valuable Property for Sale. 110 bo sold, bv private salo, the property known as tho COTTON GIN WAUK HOUSE-eituatod on Lady streot, near tho South Carolina and Greenville Railroads. PropoaalB in writinor addrn??r>d to Mosern. Melton <V Moiton, will bo rocelved up to 5th Docomser, or personally to myaoif at tho Warehouso. Terms oash. Nov 29 2* S. H. SPESCER.