University of South Carolina Libraries
^Ad 7 i. V' m vices from C that according xnation, the insurger, their arm? to.ttie;At who transferred them? to th? 8,000 troops and ' iiirio Tess? we?- ready , to tri-oolofc' OW left the city, inclut' Consols with.ttie?r?" the Swedish and American, distress ia reported among* the poor that remained as well as those who fled to the adjoining villages. 550! barricades were erected in Cadiz. Roda, at' the- head of his at my, had entered the town. No arrests -wer? mudo or contemplated, and tho Go? vernment promises to aot magnani? mously. 500 persons wer o killed and wounded, on both sides, daring the ?"? ?!> ting last week.. VTKB-Political nfl'uirs still unset? tled hero and thron gb out the country. Trade in every description is at fT stand-still ; many are leaving, through fears of renewed'troubles. Dulce loaves to-morrow for Cuba. LONDON, December 15.-Advices from the coast of Africa state that tho Spanish inhabitants nt Fernando Po are jubilant over the downfall of tho Bourbons. A correspondent of the Daily News says the termination of the Cadiz insurrection is entirely owing to the good offices of R F. Farrall, Ameri? can Consul. The new British Parliament open? ed yesterday. There wits no speech from the Queen. Hon. John F. Denison waa re-elected Speaker. Nows Item*. CHABIIBSTON, December 15.-Ar? rived-steamer Champion, New York; ship Pedro, Plandolet, Havana;! steamer Nick King, "Wilmington, Del. Sailed-shipN. Mosher, Liver? pool. RALEIGH, N. C., December 15. The Senate passed a resolution dis? approving the action of tho Legisla? tivo Committee, in purchasing 8,000 acres for a penitentiary, and direct? ing the public treasurer not to issuo the bonds agreed to be paid. A disastrous fire occurred this morning, which destroyed the mar? ket house and town hall, the restau? rant of David Lewis and the jewelry store of T. V. Moses. Loss heavy, and little or no insurance. Fire ac? cidental. . MEMPHIS, December 12.-A special despatch from Augusta, Arkansas, this afternoon, to the Avalanche, says tho militia, under General Up 1mm, continue to seize property and arrest citizens. A large number of the citi? zens of the surrounding counties are banded together for the purpose of attacking tho militia, and are report? ed to be marching on Augusta. Gen. Upham declares that if he is attacked he will shoot all prisoners now in his hands and burn the town. A com? mittee of citizens and tho police have gono to meet the advancing party, and beseech them not to attack the militia, for the sake of the women and children. The greatest excite? ment and consternation prevails, and business is entirely suspended. AfTairs Ia Washington. WASHINGTON, December 19. -In the Senate,-the bill punishing for holding oflico contrary to the four L teentb amendment, was up for con? sideration. Tho Reconstruction Committee have conoluded tho examination of the Republican Committee from Mis? sissippi, who produced data and ar? gument to show frauds and irregula? rities at the recent constitutional election. They want seven Counties thrown ont, which they assert would givo a majority of 8,000 in favor of tho constitution. No action by the Committee arrived at. , Expenditures during the last three years, commenoing July, 1865, aro $195,000,000, whereof nearly $20, 000,000 were on account of liabilities incurred during the rebellion, leav? ing $175,000,000 as the outlay for current expenses during the time named-an average of $65,000,0001 per annum. In the Senate, iL: Hil forbidding militia in the reconstructed States, except Georgia, passed. Stewart's bill making the holding of ellice in violation of tho fourteenth amend? ment, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Adjourned. Caleb Gushing has gone to Bogota with reference to the Isthmus Ship Canal. Georgia is excluded from the bill repealing the Aot prohibiting milita? ry organizations, because of irregu? larities in bei- reconstruction. In the House, the Committee on I Commerco was direoted to inquire j what logislation is necessary to pro? tect the lives of steamboat travelers, and roport a bill forbidding passen? ger vessels oar ry ing petroleum. The I Judiciary Committee was directed to ? report a bill enforcing the third sec? tion of tho fourteenth amendment. AVbittomore introduced a resolution vacating all offices in unreconstructed Stites; which waa objected to. The Speaker announced a Special Com? mittee to investigate the New York . election frauds. The House went Ito, into Committee of the Whole on the m tariff Brooks charges that $500,000 had been contributed by the Union oui' definite action, adjourned. , "~ Sheridan is camped below Fort Dodge. Tile hostim Indians have taken refago in the Comaueho untry. It is though t impossible to " tho war this winter, on account o character and extent of the try where the savages have taken ho Herald has a Havana special, \ Key West, that the recent cu? ltera were indecisive'; tho troops fed fearfully. Balmoeedo de? mands reinforcements. The insur? rectionary lines were within 150 miles of Havana. English subjects have been notified to make immedi? ate registration at the Consulate. . FIP?ANCIAX. _*HT? COSUS?SXICIAI,. CoLuMinA, Deoember 15.-Sales of cotton to-day 123 bales-middlings 23o. NEW YORK, December 15-Noon. Stock market steady but dull. Money steady, at 7. Gold35>?. Flour dull .and drooping. Wheat dull and Kheavy for spring; firm for winter. Corn dull and a shade lower. Mess bork quiet, nt 25.60(3*26. Steam Jard quiet-barrels 16^(^16%. Cot? ton quiet-middling uplands 25J^. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Money steady, at 7. Sterling active, at 91>?, Gold quiet, at 35*?. Cotton a shade lowor-sales 2,800 bales, at 25>?. Corn active, and 2(3)3c. lower-white Southern 1.10@1.12. Mess pork 26. Lard kettle 16%(o)17. Rice firmer, at 8? 8%. Freights drooping-cotton steam BALTIMORE, December 15.-Cotton firm-nominally 25. Corn dull white 93@95. Pork 26.75(2127. Shoulders 14. CINCINNATI, December 15.-Flour unchanged. Corn quiet. Whiskey dull, nt 96@97. Mess pork held firmly, at 26. Bulk meats advanced ^. Lard 16&@17. CHARLESTON, December 15.-Cot? ton in moderate demand; sales 350 bales-middlings 28% ; receipts 1,087. AUGUSTA, December 15.-Cotton market steady; sales 408 bales-mid? dlings 22J??@223{; receipts 893. SAVANNAH, December 15.-Cotton dull and nominal; sales 700 bules middlings 23^; receipts 2,754. MOBILE, December 15.-Cotton market quiet; sales 800 bales-mid? dlings 22?Y@23. NEW OWLEANS, December 15.-Cot? ton steady-middling 23(7?231?; sales 5,200 bales; receipts 47758. Gold 35%. Flour slightly easier-super? fine 7.10; double 7.50. Corn firm white 77@,78. Bacon quiet-shoul? ders 13>.f; clear rib 18)?@18)?; clear 10%. Sugar aotive and advanced -common 9}4; prime 12}4@\2^. Molasses active-common to prime unchnnged-choice 62(0564. Whis? key firm-Western rectified 1.02(al 1.15. LONDON, December 15-3 P. M. Consols 92^@.92j^. Bonds 74}?. LIVERPOOL, December 15-3 P. M. Cotton easier but not lowor. Man? chester advices less favorable. LIVERPOOL, December 15-Even? ing.-Cotton tending down-uplands 10%; Orleans 10%; sales 8,000 bales. HAVRE, December 15.-Cotton dull -afloat and on spot-afloat 121; spot 125. NEOT GOO D ? AT K I N A R D ' S. We have just received from New York a very large as? sortment of DRESS GOODS, of every description, which we have purchased at greatly reduced prices. We are able, therefore, to sell them very cheap. Those wanting bar? gains in Dress Goods will please give us a call. We have received by last steamer from New York, a large supply of Domestic Goods, which we are able to sell at low figures. ALSO, A large assortment of Carpetings, Oil Cloths and Window Shades. M. L. KINARI). Doo 12_ Notice. ON and after the 1st of January next, the style of our Arm will ho J. H. A M. L. KIN ABD. JOHN H. KI NA RD. Doo 13 MELVIN Ea KINARD. Call at Kraft's Bakery, (OPPOSITE PI1ONIX OFFICE,) AS I have just returned from tho North with a soloct assortment of TOYS, Candles, Fruits, Jellies, Preserves, io., of all kinds. . . ICED OAKES mado to order. ALSO. A Urge ?ot of PU'JSs- fine and common. DecO P. W. KRAFT. Office of Udolpho Wolfe, SOLE IitPOflTJCK or THB Sffl?r^?K'Aso^riroSCHWAPPS, 22 BK A VRB STREET, NJOT'Yd?k, NOT. 8, '68. I To Me Peopfe o/ ^/Scnt?lerr? &a(??. When the pare medicinal restorative, now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIE? DAM 8CHNAPP8, was mt rouucod into tho world, under tho ondoreemont of 4,000 loading members of the medical profes si?n? s orno twenty" yeats ago, its proprie? tor was well aware that it could not wholly escapo the penalty attached to all new and aaefoi preparations. He, therefore, en? deavored to in rest it with the strongest possible safeguard against counterfeiters, .and to render all attempts to pirate it dif? ficult and dangerous. It was submitted to distinguished chemists for analysis, and pi onouncod by them tho purest spirit crcr manufactured. Its purity and properties having been thus ascertained, samples of th? article wore forwarded to 10,000 physi? cians, including all the leading practition? ers in tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of tho re? sult, accompanied each specimen. 4,000 of the most eminent medical men in tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article woro unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no reb? aneo could bo placed ou tho ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which wore more or less adulterated, and, thorcforo, unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of tho oil of juni? per, which formed ono of the principal in grodionts of tho Schnapps, togethor with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic element, givo it, in tho estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over everj other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from pro fe88ional men of tho highest rank wert published in a condensod form, and en closed with each bottle of tho Schnapps as ono of the guarantees of its genuine ness. Other precautions against frauc were also adopted; a patent wau obtainei for tho articlo, tho label was copyrighted a/eic simile of the proprietor's autograpl signature was attached to each label an< cover, his name and that of thc prepara tion wero embossed on tho bottles, and tb corks were sealed with his private seal No articlo had ever been sold in this coun try under tho name of Schnapps prior ti tho introduction of Wolfo'a Schiedam Aro matic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label wa deposited, as bis trade mark, in tho Unitci States District Court for tho Southern Dis trict of New York during that year. It might he BuppoBed, by persons unac qnaintcd with tho daring character of th pirates who prey upon tho reputation c honorablo merchants, by Tending dol?te lions trash under their name, that th protections so carefully thrown aroum these Schnapps would have precluded th introductions and salo of counterfeit! They seem, however, only to have atimr lated the rapacity of impostors. Tho trad mark of the proprietor has been stoler tho endors.-nient" which his Seined.ii Aromatic Schnapps alone received froi tho medical profession has been claimc by mendacious humbugs; his labels au bottles havo been imitated, his advertise monta paraphrased, his circulars copic< and, worse than all, dishonorable retailer: after disposing of tho genuine contents < his 1) itt les, havo tilled them up with con mon gin, tho most deleterious of a liquors, and thus mado his name au brand a cover for poison. Tho publio, the modical profession an tho siek, for whom the Schiedam Aromat Schnapps is prescribed as a remedy, ai equally interested with tho proprietor i tho dotection and suppression of theso m fariouB practices. Tho genuino articl manufactured at tho establishment of tl undersigned, in Schiedam, Holland, is di tilled from a barley of the finest qualit; and flavored with an essential extract i the berry of the Italian juniper, of um quailed purity. By a process unknown i tho preparation of any other liquor, it freeti from eyory acrimonious and corr sive element. Complaints havo been received from tl leading physicians and families in tl Southern States, of tho sale of choap im tations of tho Schiedam Aromat Schnapps in those markets; and travoler who aro in tho habit of using it as an ant doto to the baneful influonco of unwhol somo river water, testify that choap gi put up in Schiedam bottles, ia frequont palmed off upon tho unwary. Tho agon of tho undersigned have been requested instituto inquiries on the subject, and forward to him tho namos of such partii as they may ascertain to bo engaged tho atrocious system of deception, conclusion, tho undersigned would si that ho has produced, from under tl hands of tho most distinguished mon science in America, proofs unanswerab of the purity and medicinal excellence tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that I has expended many thousand dollars surrounding it with guarantees and sal guards, which ho designed should protc tho public and himself against frautlulo imitations; that ho has shown it to bo tl on Iv liquor in the world that can bo in formly dependod upon as unadulterate that ho has challenged investigatio analysis, comparison, and experiment all its forms; and from every ordeal ti preparation which boars his name, ac and tradu mark, has como off triumphal He, thoroloro, feels it a duty ho owes to 1 fellow-citizens generally, to the medic profession and tho sick, to denounce ai exuoso tho Charlatans who countorfi these evidences of identity, and he eal upon ino press and tho publio to aid hi in his efforts to remedy so groat an ovil. Tho following totters and. certificate from tho leading physicians and chemit of this city, will provo to tho reader th all goods sold by tho undersigned aro : thoy aro represented to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard yo Schnapps as being, in every respect, pi eminently pure, and deserving of mem. patronage. At all events, it is tho pure possible articlo of Holland Oin, herotofc unobtainable; and, as such, may be saf< prescribed by pin sioians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York, 20 PINS STHKKT, NEW Yon K , November 21, 1867. Udolpho Wo'/*. *v? , Prized DKAU SIB: I havo mado a chemical c r.mination of a sample of your Sohieda Schnapps, with tho intent of dotormiui: ^^^^??^.^ M..?., ?muri'" r Eeou unable: to'discovm^-any, traoo-of 4ho dclotorioua Hubatanccs wMch aroomploycd in tho Adulteration Of liquors. I would not hesitate to USS luyaoii, or tr? recom? mend to others, for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Sslinoppn ai an excellent and .unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours. ' (Signed,) CHARLE8 A. 8EELY, Chemist. NEW YORK, 53 CEOAB STBEET, November 26, ibo/. Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present. DBAB SIB: I have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which I took from a fresh package in your bonded warehouse, and find, aa before, that the spirituous liquor is free from in? jurious ingredients or f?!s:5calluu; luat it uas the marks of being aged and not re? cently prepared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aromatics. Respectfully, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW YOBK, Tueedav, May 1. Udolpho Wolfe, Esq. Dr: A ii SIB: Tbo want of puro Winos and Liquors, for medicinal purposes, has boon long felt by the profession, and thousands of lives havo been sacrificed by tho use of adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, and other diseases of tho brain and nerves, so rife in thia country, are very raro in Europe; owing, in a great degree, to tho difference in tho purity of tho spirits sold. We havo tented tho several articles im? ported and sold by you, including your Gin, which you sell under tho namo of Aro? matic 8chiodam Schnapps, which wo con? sider justly entitled to the high reputation it has acquired in this country; and, from your long experience as a foreign impor? ter, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet with tho same demand. Wo would recommend you to appoint 8omo of tho respectable apothecaries in different parts of tho city as agents for thc salo of your Brandies and Winos, where tho profession can obtaiu the-same when neoned for medicinal purposes. Wishing you Buccess in your new enter' prise, wo remain your obedient servants. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor ol Snrgf ry, Univorsity Medical Collcgo, Now York. J. M. CARNOOIIAN, M. D., Professor ol Clinical Surgery, Surgoou-in-Chicf to th? State Hospital, etc., No. 14 E^st iGtl street. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. 795 Broad way. H. P. DEWEES, M. D., No. 791 Broad wa v. JOSEPH WORSTER, M. D., No. 12 Ninth street. NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Bloecfc cr street. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 230 Fourll street. B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of th Principles and Practico of Surgery, Nc York Medical College, otc. No. 91 Nint etroct, and others. Tho proprietor also offers for Balo Bottled Wims and Liquors, Import cd and bottled by himself, express! for medicinal usc. Each bottle baa bi certificate of its purity. Nov 12 3mo UDOLPHO WOLFE. Raffle of Magnificent Articles. CHRIS TM A S P RES EN TS THE undersigned has on exhibition ? his establishment, a valuable colle tion of articles, which aro to bo dispose of by Raille, Christmas Eve. Tho ib:lo\ ing embraccH tho list: 5 GOLD WATCHES, some of them doi hie cases. 1 VEST CHAIN. 1 EX I'll A HEAVY NECK CHAIN. 2 DIAMOND RINGS. 1 H ET OPAL STUDS. 1 SILVER SEGAR CASE. Eighty chancos, at $10 a chance Tl highest throw has first choico; tho ne highest second: and soon. Nov 21 T. M. POLLOCK. New Boot, Shoe AND HAT STORE *' M THE undersigned, who is experienced the business, has opened a fine a: carefully selected stock of goods in t abovo lino, and invites a call from pr chasers. lu tho assortment, will bo fou Gent's, Ladies', Missos', Boys', Youtl and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, of t beat mako. His stock of HATS is varh The articles will be disposed of cheap 1 cash. A. SMYTHE. In Presbyterian Depository, oppon Kinard's dry goods store. Oct 2J rr-^r-^r??**'--***"'-'-?' - ? t f. .>.-...??> ? . >, ?. >?. HAVING jut received ? well selected lot of choice imported FHEltfl II CONFECTIONS, I will take plomeare in showing them to tho In-.-ors of pure goods. No discount on thom. Neatly pat np in boxes, and in great variety. FRESH FIGS, ii Now Rairtins, Dates, Nu ta, of all kinds; Florida Oranges and Lemons, Bananas, Northern Apples, &c. JELLIES. Toys, in endless variety. CARDIES Manufactured daily, of pure sugar, whole? sale and retail. ORDERS For Weddings and Parties furnished at short notice, by JOHN MCKENZIE, Manufacturing Confectioner, Greenfield's Row, Main st., Col., 8. 0. Nov 25 GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN SILVERWARE, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLAIN GOLD RINGS. CLOCKS. SPECTACLES, Ac. SELLING LOW AT I. SULZBACHER'S, Nov Sign of thc Groon Specks, ll R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, SELL I The Best Made, The Most Burable, The Most Fashionable, The Cheapest, CLOTHING IN* THE STATE. NEW STYLE HATS, JUST RECEIVED. FRENCH AND ENGLISH CASS?MEHES, FOR FINE CUSTOM WORK. Wc sell tho host-fitting SHIRTS AND COLLARS, And keep all tho latest stales of FURNISHING- GOODS. R. & XV. C. SWAFFIELD. October 23_ ROSADA LIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. July 21 linriyr .?ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Connecticut. ASSETS OVER $10,000,000. AMOUNT INSURED IN 18G7, ..... ?5,000,000 RECEIPTS FOR 18G7, ..... 5,131,271 NUMBER OF NEW POLICIES ISSUED, 18G7. - - - 15,251 NUMBEB OF AETNA'S POLICY HOLDEHS, OVER - - 50,000 NUMBER AT COLUMBIA AGENCY, - - 147 THE growth of the JETNA hae never hoon equaled by any othor Company what so over in Europe or America. Chartered in 1820, her record ia without ?pot or blomish. Rev. Dr. Cumming, of London, Baye: "Tho assurance of life is ono of tho moBt Christian things that I know, for what is it? It is taking tho load that would CRUSH ONE FAMILY'and spreading it over twenty thousand families; so that a moro drop lights upon each, instead of tho overwhelming torrent falling upou one. It seems to mo a beautiful illustration of bearing ono another's burdens. And, thereforo, let overy young man entering upon lifo, every hoad of a family, whether high or low, Bet his houao inordor BO far as to a?suro bia lifo." December 8 H. E. NICHOLS A CO., General Agents. TO BE INSURED WITH H. E. NICHOLS & CO., IS A POSITIVE GUARANTEE! SINCE tho war, we havo paid to our citizens, for LOBSCS by Fire, about NISKTY TWO THOUSAND HOLLAHS. Having thus savod that targe sum to a community too rcducod to lose iL wo stand readv tn save moro; and we submit that tho comfort and protection of tho TWENTY MILLIONS OS" noi.L.Mts wo roprosont, is moro than worth tho small outlay necessary to secure it. INSURE AND BE SAFE-FIRES WILL HAPPEN. Wo represent tho following Companies, all of which occupy tho vory first rank in the insurance world: Q.VEBN, of Liverpool and London.Assets, 810,000,000 In Go Vd. UNDSHW1UTER8' AGENCY, of N?w York. M 3.A00,000 SECURITY, ?? . ? I,SOO,000 NORTH AMERICAN, ?* . o 700,000 HOME, of New Huven. << ?,000.000 PUTNAM, of Hartford. u 700 OOO UNION, of Baltimore. .. 500,000 ?KOIU?A HOME, of Columbas, Georgia . 400,000 A LUTRIA ?i?^E, of Charlottesville, Virginia.. .? 400,000 SOUTHERN MUTUAL, of Athene, Georgia. " 400,000 H. E. NICHOLS Si CO., Anent?, Ootobor 17 Smoa OFFICE OYER AGNEW'S, COLUMBIA, 8. C. ?' " "?m. ??' J-UL. _iiau'i . ^lu^oj^oiaL^" Salos Extensive Sale cf Desirable Groceries, Etc. BY JACOB LEVIN. THI8 (Wednesday) MORNING^ IGth iakl., I Tr iii bell, before my atore, without re servo, the following choleo gooda: 5 OA8K8 Choieo 8. C; Oanvaaacd HAMB, 5 Casks Choice New Strips. I, 600 lbs. Bright Shoulders, 30 Small Boxes New Codfish, put up ex? pressly for Family ose, . 5 Barrels Pot om ac Herrings, 10 Boxes Super Adamantino Candles. 10 Family Soap, 10 ?? 2 lb. Cane Fresh Tomatoes, 15 " Choice Cutting Cheese, 25 Bags Choice Family Floor, 20 B?rrela do. Choice, 50 Beams Wrapping Paper, assorted size, Ferney SoapB, Segare, Tob?ceo, Ao., &o. Dec 16J_ Wines, Liquors, ?bo., for Christmas Holi? days. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS MORNING, 16th inst., at 10 o'clock, I will sell, the following Wines and Li? quors, belonging to an estate:' CASES Fine Champagne WINES, " Fine Madeira " ** Fine 8herry " Fino Port ?? .' Fine Claret ?? " Falkirk Ale, " French Brant ty, u Bourbon Whiskey, 10 Doz. Guava Marmelade. Salo positivo. Deo 16 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ ot fieri facias to mo directed, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY bi January next, in front of the Court Honae in Columbia, within the logal hours, tho following pro? perty, viz: AU tho right, title and interest of the defendant, in 830 aere? of LAND in Rich? land County, bounded by landa Of James U. Adams, G. R. Williams, estate of By iium, John Bates and Daniel Zeigler. ALSO, 1 25 horse-power Engine, 1 Mulay Saw, 1 Spoke Machine, 1 Grist Mill, 8 Grind Stones, 1 lot Tools, 1 lot Blacksmith's Tools, 1 Corn Sheller. 1 Table, 1 Safe, 1 Spinning Machine, and 1 lot Spokes and Hubs, levied on as the property of Wm. B. Elkins, at tho suit of D. B. DeSaussure, Commissioner in Equity, ? i al, vs. Wm. B. Elkins. Terms cash. The above personal property will be sold on Tuesday, after tho first Monday in Ja unary, ou the abovo described *raat of laud. P. F. FRASEE, 8. it. C. _DccJ3_f Richland-In Equity. Joseph and John S. Batos, Executors of John Bates, vs. Dr. 8. McKenzie, wife and others.-Bill for Sale and Partition. BY decretal order of the Court in the abovo stated case, I will expose for. salo before the Court House in Columbia, on MONDAY, December 28. instant, all ttio REAL ESTATE pf John Bates, deceased, .'. to tho highest bidder: 1. The Plantation known as tba White* cotton Plantation, containing 1,300 adrea, moro or loss; bounded by lands of James Trumbull, James 8eay, ?state of Robert Adams and others. This plantation ia ono of the beat in this County, and will be sold in parcels, according to tho return of the Commissioners. 2. Tho Land known as tho Joo Williams Tract, immediately adjoining the above mentioned tract, containing 70 acres, more or less. 3. The Land known as tho Sand-Hill Plantation, containing 450 acres, moro or less; hounded by lands of Mrs. Maya, John Scott, C. A. Scott and others. - TERMS OF SAM:.-Sufiicicnt cash to pay expensos, tnxcd coats and fees of suit; tho balance to bo secured by bond, with two good securities, payable in equal instal? ments of ono, two and three years, with interest annually from date, with mortgage of premises sold. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E.R. D. Dec G_f New Books. COOKE'S New Novel-Mobun, or tho Last Days of Lee and his Palladina Final Memoirs of a Staff Officer, serving in Yirginia, in some sorta Bcquel to Sur? rey of Eagle's Nest, $2 25. - m . New supply of Surrey of Eagle's Nest, $2.25. < ? Last Days of a King, an Historical Bo manco, translated from the German, 50. couts. Callamura, a Thrilling Romance, by Ju? lia Pleasant H . Chambers' Miscellaneous Questions with Answers, $1 25. Who is He? An Appeal to teoso who re? gard with any doubt the name of Jesus. At DUFFIE * CHAPMAN'S _ Nov 13_ Bookstore. NEW BOOKS. THE OPIUM HABIT, and sketches of Coloridlo, DeQoinoy, and other opium caters. $1.75. About Woman, Lovo and Marriage, by Saunders, author of Salad for tho Solitary. II. 50. A Strange Story, by Bulwer. $1.00. Agassiz's Journey in Brazil, with plates. Lifo in tho Argontino Republic in the days of the Tyrants, by Horace Mann. $2.00. Barnes on tho Psalms. Cameos from English History, by Miss Yonge. Old Dower House, by Annio Thomas. 50 cents. And au assortment of new London and American Books, for children, from 25 cents to $1.25. For sale at Oct 14_ BRYAN & McCARTER'8. Bank Bill and Land Agency. TTNDER Act oi Assembly, of Septem U ber. 181 8, all bills of the Bank of the State of South Carolina, of $1 or ovor, and dated prior to tho 20th December, I860, will bo FUNDED in Ponds of tho State of South Carolina, bearing G por cont, intorest mr nnnum, from lat Januaiy, 18o?, ii pre? sented previous to this dato; otherwise, they will ho debarred tho privHefco Suma to bo funded muBt bo in even hundreds. I will also buy or soil LANDS or City Lots in any part of tho Stato. Partios wishing to sell Lands or Lots will give mo particu? lar description of their property. Thoso dosiring to purchase will receivo immediate answers to inquiries by enclosing a post ago stamp. Term8 moderaJe-piaHER . Former Prosident of Branch Bank, at Columbia, H. C._Nov 24 Imo Gunsmith. IHAVE recently opened a new store (next to E. Stenhouse) where I will bo found, at all times, ready to attend to any? thing in my line, such as repairing and making to order all kinns of PISTO 1,8, GUNtf, LOCKS, Ac., and will givo particu? lar attention to repairing SEWING MA? CHINES, IRON SAFES, Ac. Patronage respect fully solicited. Nov 12 F. A. SCHNEIDER. k ?crofala.or Klag'i Kv ll, m cured by asing timmi m's Queen's Delight.