Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1_ ' . l.i JU .L ?"- ' For?lftto Ifewa. ~ LONDON, September' i&'-Tho ' Times, in discussing Coban afiairs, h opes'Spain will ebon eeo that it is gb od to got .rid di O nba ou any terms. ( , . _ The Cuban expedition from New Bed? ford was overbaolf d at sea. There was a large meeting of the cot? ton merchants, spinners and manufac? turera at- Manchester, mst evening, ( for the parp?se o? considering the condition of trade in Lancaster. Speeches were made and resolutions adopted. One of the latter asserted that it was expedient to form an association to urge Parlia? ment to grant au inquiry into tue causes of the depressed state of capital and la? bor. It was also resolved to hold a s?* ries of pnblio meetings in the principal towns , of Enternd. The we.tit of reci? procity, the" Frebch treaty, and the sys? tem of American imports and English exports were generally condemned. MADRID, September 15.-Tho journals assert that the Government recently sent a letter to the great powers of Europe repeating a note from Gen. Sickles, the American Minister, on the subject of the recognition of Cuba, and that replies, favorable to the rights of Spain, have been received from England, France and Austria. Wakrilhfirton Newa. WASHINGTON, September 15.-Tho Spanish Orgad at New York asserts that both the Spanish and Cnbau reports of fights near Los Tunas are fictitious. The mixod schools proposition was de? feated here by a vote of six to ?even. Tht?word ..white" remains in the district soho 61 regulations. AA enthusiastic annexation meeting was. held iu Quebec ou Saturday. Secretary Seward has retnrned safely from Alaska, and now visits thc City of Mex i co. The steamer Hornet hos sailed from Halifax, with a lot of hard customers, nt high waged; her supposed destination being Cuba. Three whites and twenty Indians were recently killed in Arizona, fighting over a wagon train. Internal revenue receipts to-day $308, oqo. Secretary Robeson is here. The Treasury Department will melt over 100 counterfeit plates, now in its possession. Two or three very fine plates will be preserved as specimens. The recently adopted Virginia Consti? tution abrogates all, and forbids the Le? gislature passing new, stay laws. Bontweii returns on Friday. Motley was not forbidden to entertain invitations to re-open the Alabama claims negotiations. Motley is now en? gaged negotiating an important consular treaty. Sickles was not authorized to make any demand upon the Spanish Government. He was instructed merely to act discreet? ly, but with earnestness, as a mediator between Spain and Cuba, on the basis already published, for the independence of the island. Leading members of the Government, including the Regent, favor the proposition, but are not free, at pre? sent, to accept it. Domeitlo Ntwii NEW ORLEANS, September 15.-Perry Fuller and "Waddy Thompson, of the brig Colson notoriety, were arrested in St. Louis, Monday, upon au affidavit of Treasury Agent Kinsella, charged with defrauding the Government, and will be brought here for examination. ATLANTA, September 15.-The Execu? tive Committeo of tho Democratic party of Georgia met here to-day, but no quo? rum being prosont, they adjourned sine die. CHARLESTON, September 15.-Arrived -steamers Saragossa, New York; Pro? metheus, Philadelphia. It is not tho least remarkable fact in the history of the times that General Rawlins died poor. Radicalism will tell you it was his own fault. Honest men will tell you it was ono of his greatest virtues. "He occupied a position," says the Chicago Times, "from 18G1 to his death, in 1869, at every portion of which ho could have made his services and in? fluence of pecuniary value. No other man has been situated so as to have made more money with less troublo or liability of exposure. Cotton buyers stood always ready to give him thou? sands for a strip of paper. He was ex? posed.to temptations such as rarely fall to the lot of any man. That bo nobly resisted them, his poverty demonstrates. Ho was the owner of no houses and lots, no aores of land, no carriages and horses Eresented him by admiring 'friends.' iot thoso who want to thoroughly appre? ciate the nobility of his character, his devotion to duty, and his wonderful ab? negation, not omit to notice that, with an opportunity to accumulate millions, he died poor." GOOD HOPE FOR THE SOOTH.-Tho Mo? bile Register thinks that, if history has not falsified the truth in all hor examples, a great f ature is beforo the long-suffering people of the South. Division of labor, fertilizers, a id labor-saving agricultural implements, it is nowpluin, will produce from tho Southorn soil all that it yielded undor tho large plantation system. Tho millions yiolded from the earth, formerly required for purchasing and replenishing slave labor, will be hereafter saved, aud will necessarily find useful and produc? tivo investment at homo. Tho carpet? bag and scalawag exodus established, ana the State governments onco moro in the hands of tito people, the road to peace and prosperity will be clear and open, and the people, learning wisdom from tho trials and the errors of the past, will "pluck from the nettle danger the flowor sainty." James Norton and Michael and Thos. Hearing, Boston fishermen, were drown ed in tue gale on "Wednesday last. 11^XM T-~.ri - ? I. ?MIT j MU _ M , ' .! COLUMBIA, 8. ?., Bepterriber 15. Sulea of cotton (bia day 67" bales-mid? dlings 28. ' NBW-YO?K, ?aptooiber l^t?f****. Stocka unsettled. Money 6@T, Sterling -long 8>?; short 8^. Gold 86. '62's 22; Tennessee's, ox-conpons, 61,^ ; new 53'u asked; Virgin i a's, ex-coupons, 55; new 583'i'; Louisiana's, old, 72; levee's 65#;8's 84>?; Alabama 8's 92 J?; Geor? gia 6's 88; 7'B.90; North Carolina's, old, 55; new 47>B ? South Carolina's, new, 67. Flour 5(3)10o. lower. Wheat favors buy? ers. , Corn dull and heavy. Pork nomi nal, itt 80.50. Cotton lower, at 31 Frolghts steady. 7 P. M.-Cotton heavy but decidedly lower, with sales of 1,200 bales, nt 30>?. Flour heavy-Southern common to fair extra 6.02@6.85. Wheat heavy and 1@ 2c. lower-Western red 1.53?1.57. Corn closed a shade firmer-mixed Western 1.09(3^1.14. Pork heavy and lower, at 19.90. Lard a shade lower, at 1934? 19^. Whiskey quiet, at 1.30. Bice heavy-Carolina 8@9. Sugar higher and in good demand. Coffee firm. Mo? lasses dull. Money easy, at 7. Gold active, at 3G V,. Stocks weak and unset tied. BALTIMORE, September 15.-Cottou ir? regular, at 30. Flour quiet and firm demand light. Wheat aud corn un? changed- Oats G0@62. Pork quiet, at 33.50. Bacon firm and active. Whiskey scarce, at 1.28@1.80. CINCINNATI, September 15.-Whiskey dull. Pork and lard dull and nominal? ly unchanged. Shoulders 15^@16,1^; sides 16>^. NEW ORLEANS, September 15.-Cottou lower-middlings 30; sales 448 bales; re? ceipts 1,088. Lard lower, at 20(a?22. Sugar Mc. higher. Gold 3iJi. MOBILE, September 15.-Sales of cot? tou to-day 75 bales-middlings 28,1J@ 29; receipts 220. AUGUSTA, Soptember 15.-Cotton mar? ket opened easy and closed at 2c. off, with sales of 263 bales-middling 26; re? ceipts 530. SAVANNAH, September 15.-Cotton market dull, with a declining teudency middling 27}y, sales 100 bales; roceipts 25. CHARLESTON, September 15.-Cotton dull and depressed, with a downward tendency-sales 52 bales; middlings nominally 28|? ; receipts 713. LONDON, September 15-Noon.-Con? sols 92%. Bonds SS,^. LIVERPOOL, September 15-Noon. Cotton dull and irregular-uplands 13)^; Orleans 13^. LrvERrooL, September 15-Evening. Cotton closed irregular-upland? 13; Oi? lcans 13>?; sales 4,000 balea. PARIS, September 15.-Tho Bourse opened fiat-Rentes 70 and 90. HAVRE, September 15.-Cotton opens heavy, but quiet. A horrible sensational story has been sot afloat by a correspondent of a New York paper, in connection with the late coal mino disaster at Plymouth, Penn. According to this correspondent, an an? tagonism has existed in that section fora year or two past between the Welsh miners and those of the other nations, based upon the partiality shown to the former in the way of promoting tliem to fill most of the superior positions around the mine. This antagonism has devel? oped itself in evidences of ill-feeling. The Welsh have always been slow to strike, and in the meetings of tho Miners' Unions they have nearly unanimously voted against the "basis," which is a term expressing an agreement among the Miners to strike whenever tho coal fell, and not work until it went above that figuro again. The other miners have mostly favored this mode of proceeding, and the Welsh alone havo been opposed to it. Three months ago a meeting was held, at which, after much debate, it was agreed on all sides to strike. The strike was a failure, and tho "^Msli were more indignant than ever with those who lcd them into tho fruitless struggle to uphold the "basis." On Monday, tlie 6th instant, tho men of Avondale mino went to work, and, according to the story, threats were freely made against thom by the other miners for their timidity in striking, when called upon to hold out for any length of timo against tho mine owners. On Monday morning last tho funeral of a miner was an nounced, to which all of the miners were invited, except tho Welsh. The story now prevailing to some extent in the coal regions, according to tho corres? pondent alluded to, is that when thc Avondale miners went to their work on Monday morning the wooden petition in tho shaft was fired with kerosene oil by some person standing in the tunnel, forty feot below tho top of tho shaft, and the work of destruction thus began. To give oolor to this horrible assumption of the mine being fired, ono man states that the brattice, (meaning the centro portion of tho shaft,) was loss burned below than above, and that if it wore set on fire from the furnace in thc mino, tho lower part would bo totally consumed, and tho upper would bo tho least a flee tea The story is altogether too horrible for credence A Washington despatch says that Gov. Wells, of Virginia, tho defeated "C. Bagger," has declared unqualifiedly in favor of the removal of all political disabilities from citizens of Virginia. It must have taken n ten-corkscrow-powor to twist such a declaration out of his mouth. THE GROWING COTTON CROP OF EGYPT. Advices from Alexandria to the 14th of I August state about the growing of cot? tou: "It is as yet too early in the season to form an opinion of any value; but it may be mentioned that tho rising of tho Nile is satisfactory, and that the cotton plants thus far look strong and healthy." A monument to the memory of the Confederate dead was dedicated at Stone? wall Cemetery, Griffin, Ga., last week. 490 Confederate dead aro buried there. In tho belter days o? tlrtrepubMovlAe Constitution of thc United State?, Un? shorn of it? virtue and B^fflgfthw^aaMtt Demoorotio platform. The ramea? h*W for some time been changing aud de? grading it to make it a fitting platform for themselves to stand on. The - party will probably make nothing; Of it, and BO have to stand on nothing-like a poor wretch who ha8 kicked the scaffold from nuder his own feet. [Louisville Courier-Journal. According to Grant's Attorney-Gene? ral, Virginia will not be a State in the Union until she shall have ratified the fifteenth amendment and her Constitu? tum aban* have been endorsed by Con? gress. But bow can she ratify the fif? teenth amendment before she is a State? Doesn't the United States Constitution say that amendments sholl be ratified by the States? Then can they bo ratified by non-States expecting to be States at some future time? Was a skein of yarn ever worse tangled than tho radical brain ?-Lo u isv Hie Courier-Jo urnal. THE Riarrr VIEW OF IT.-Tho Rich? mond Whig takes General C O. Howard to task for saying, iu a revient speech, that slavery bad dwarfed tho intellect of the African race, and we think our con? temporary bas most decidedly got the better part of the "Christian soldier" on that point, when it says: "Thin implios that tho intellect of tho negroes has been dwarfed since their ar? rival in this country. This is something new to us. Tho common impression has been that on their advent here they were unmitigated barbrrians, many of them cannibals, all of them a very low and un? intellectual typo of humanity. All tho humano ideas and civilized habits they now possess were acquired here wbilo iu a stnte of slavery, and from thoir white musters. TL is, wo believe, is the fact, never before contested, and still incon testible." AU that is needed now is, that in their liberated condition they may be encou? raged and facilitated in the uso of all tho agencies for which they may have the industry and capacity to avail them? selves. A FATHER FORCED TO LET HIS SON DROWN IN ORDER TO SAVE MANY lavEs. An occurrence of an exceedingly melan? choly character is reported to hnvo taken place yesterday afternoon at tho Passaic river bridge of tho Newark and Now York Railroad. A little boy ton ycais of age, tho son of Mr. Decker, tho bridge tender, fell overboard. Thc draw was open at the time, and n train of cars ho? ing near at hand, coming along ata swift rate, the unfortunate man was unable to leave his post clso tho ontiro passenger train would be in danger of dashing into the river; so that the agonized father had to look on and actually seo his child sink, though he could easily have saved him. When the draw was closed he wont to look for the body, and be found it with life extinct. Redundant and exprossivo though it be, the English language docs not contain words that would convey an idea even of the fearful ordeal through which poor Decker passed during those few terrible moments. Who can picture the feelings of that agonized, heart? broken parent, when ho picked np tho body of bis nbiid-"Dead 1 dead 1 My God, dendl" ns he frantically exolaimed. [Newark (N. J.) Journal. In the Probate Court. Erporte Jacob H. Wells-Application for dis? charge as Guar' tatt. JACOB H. WELLS, Gu-rdian of Ella A. WELLS, having this day filed his potition for final dischargo as Guardian of Ella A. W?lls, it is ordered that a hearing bo had upon said petition on SATURDAY, 16th Octo? ber, 18G9, at 10 A. M. WILLIAM HUTSON WIGO, Sept lf> tl mo_Judge of Probate. R. & W. O. SUFFIELD. FALL TRADE. 1869. Ml ?yyE arc receiving a very large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, Ac., tte, Which we havo selected with great care, aud offer to our oustomors at LOW Hr*rio?JBI A NEW FEATURE. WE have secured tho sorvices of a FIRST CLASS ; D FRENCH CUSTOM CLOTHING CUTTER AND SUIT A ULE TAILORS, And will make CLOTHING TO ORDER in stylo and fit second to no other houso in the country. Wo havo a magnificent lino of FRENCH ANO "EN OHS II CA88IMKRKSJ To select from, and will tako ploasuroin allow? ing thom. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO WHOLESALE BUYERS. Sept 10 C-" -*." Union Council, No ; 6, B7 ? 8. M. QA' AliMtid'1 con,TOoatl?n 'will bo bald S?Nr-THIS EVEKING, at 8 o'eioek, nt Ma ?iiB-onio Hall. By order T. G. I. Sept ? I A, J, BF^BYflRocordar. Handsome Furniture at?Private Salo. CONSISTING of PARLOR SET, I Walnut Green Rep, Oiled Walnut LiureauH, Oiled Walnut Wardrobes. Wash-stands, Mahogany .Chairs, and sundry other articles. Apply at bay Auction Room. JACOB LEVIN. [Sept 15_i-_ y 200 or 800 lbs. Bourgeois Type, BUT little worn; bj offered for ?ale, at a very low rato. Also, a lot of LEADS and RULES, twolvo ema pica in length. Apply at PHONIX OFFICE. '_ 8ept 14 The Columbia Female Academy OPEN8 on FRIDAY, Octobor 1. For parti? culars inquire of the Principals. JANE H. REYNOLDS. Sept 9 nt) SOPHIA M. REYNOLDS. Notice to Planters. AT FOUR DOLLARS PER BALE. OUR GINS are now in oporation at tho Con garee Iron Works. From tho annoxed certificate, it wiU be seen our Gins stand unri? valled in Columbia, in consequence of tho clean manner in which it takes tho lint from the aocd. We feel justifiable in saying that wo can produce moro lint cotton from tho same quan? tity of seed than any other Gins iu operation hero. SP?NCER & ALEXANDER. COLUMBIA, S. C., Soptomber 14,18G0. I do hereby certify that I have examined se? veral Gins in Columbia, and have seen thom at work, and am confident that tho Emory and Star Gins out gin any th? t I have seen; eo much so that I have purchased ono for myself. The above Gins aro in operation bv Spencer tc Alexander, at thc Congarco Iron Works. JOHN K. G. NANCE, Sept 15 5_Of Nowborry, S. C. I. SULZBACHER, Sign of the Mammoth Walcli, Gregg's 'Building, Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C., IMPORTER AND Dealer in Fine JEW? ELRY, WATCHE 8, SILVER and PLATED WARE and Fancy Ar ticlos. A largo assort? ment of tho following line of articles always on hand: American Watches, American Bronzo Clocks, Meri? den Brittania Ware, Rogers' Brit'nia Ware, Fairchild's Diamond pointed Pens, Italian Violin Strings, Pebblo Spectacles, and many kept in a First Class Sept 15 other articles usually Jewelry establishment. GEO. HUGGINS' Insurance Agency, COLUMBIA, S. C. Representing over $40,000,000 Capital. FIRE DEPARTMENT. -ETNA FIRE INSURACE COMPANY, Hart? ford, Conn. Incorporated 1819. Charter per? petual. Capital and surplus $5,300,000. Tho strongest Piro Inauranco Company in Ame? rica. IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of London. Incorporated 1803. Capital $8, 000,000 in gold. Policies issued payable in Sold or curroncy. Par valuo of stock, $250. [arket value in London (last sales) $1,750. NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conu. Capital and sur? plus $500.000. FIRE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS COMPA? NY, Richmond, Va. Authorized Capital $1, 000,000. MERCHANTS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPA? NY, Hartford, Conn. Capital and surplus $450,000. LIFE DEPARTMENT. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. Incorpo? rated 1846. ABSots June 1, 1869, $25,000,000; Surplus Juno 1, 1809, $7,000,060; Income for I 1868-9 $9,004,068. Nnmbor of Polices issuod, 60,500. Total claims by death paid to date, $8,500,000. Annual dividends from 50 to 70 per cent. As strong as tho strongest in America. As liberal in its terms as tho most liberal. ARLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Richmond. Va. Assots $600,000. Dividend declared February, 18G9, 40 por cent. As strong as any Lifo Insurance Company in Virginia. Risks taken on favorablo terms by GEO. HUGGINS, Agent. Office in roar ot Messrs. Duffie A- Chapman'.-*, under tho "Columbia Hotel." Sept 12 lmo_ NEW FALL G30DS OPENED AT AV.D.LOVE&CO.'S THIS From Latest Importations ! ! FRENCH MERINOES, all colors, Empress Cloths, all colora, Choice Poplins, now styles, Tonges English Poplius, choice stylos. Japanoso Cloths, FANCY SILKS, Black Silks, best quality, Fanoy Dolaines in new designs, Fall Prints in great variety, Tweeds, Jeans and Cassimercs, Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries, Ribbons, Trimmings, Plain and II. 8. Handkerchiefs, Notions, Ac., And will bo SOLD LOW, to make room for largo arrivals of Goods. Our Stock will comprise, during the season, the Htost stylos in Drct.s Goods, by every steamer. WM. D. LOVE tc CO., Columbia Hotel Block, Main street, Columbia, S. C. W. D. LOVE. B. B. McCREERY. ??- Agents for tho EMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IN THE \?)RLD._Sept 14 Ul Preserving Kettles. TINNED and Enameled Presorving KET? TLES, for salo low, by _ FISHER, LOWRANCE AFIRHEJL Death to Flies'. CHEMICAL PAPER for killing Flies-cer? tain cleat h and destruction. For salo by FISHER <t nEINITSII, Aug 14 t_Druggists. "Stonewall Flour." " THIS justly celebrated brind of VIRGINIA FLOUR can always bo obtained at atoro of FI8HER, LOWRANCE Si FISHER. Old Newspapers, FOR Wrapping and Pattern Cutting, for sale at PHONIX OFFICE. Aug 19 i\.\xotiOEi Salo?. UsitjKLStatet Marshal's Sale. ?1 ? JACOB LEVrN, AUCTIONEER. THIS THU?8DAY MORNING, the ICth in htRnt, at half-past IO o'clock, at the Auc? tion Boom of Jacob Levin, I will sell, 26 Half Boxes of TOBACCO, the samo hav? ing been declared forfeited by the United States Court. ' L, E. JOHNSON, Sept 16 1_U. 8. Maashal for S. 0. BY JACOB LEVIN THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, immediatcl after tho Marshal's salo of tobacco, 10 boxes SOAP, Hogs Nails, Wrapping Paper. Sec., On account ol all concerned. AMO, Sundrv articles of Furniture and a good Milch Cow._Sept 1(3 Sheriff's Sale. Wm. M. Beckham, Administrator, va. James B. Williams, et al. PURSUANT to the decretal order in thc above stated case, I will sell, before the Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in October nev, within tho legal hours: All that TRACT or PLANTATION of LAND in Richland County, on Congaree River, con taiuing Bli acres, moro or loss, bounded bj tho plantation known as Big Lake, the landi of Thomas Davis and Congarco River. ALSO, AU that tract of Land in Richland County containing thirty-one acres, moro or less, ot Griffin's Creek; bounded by tho lands of CH tah of John Bates, Palmetto Academy and others AJLBO, All that tract of Laud, in Lexington County known as tho "Sand Hill Tract," containim 810 acres, moro or less, between tho head waters of Savauuah, Uuut, Tom's Creek am First Creek; bounded by landB of Henry Sight lor, Goorge W. L?rick, "F. E. Wilhams, Henr; P. Geiger, Joel T. Lowman and J. F. Ensor. THUMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient to pa costs aud expeuso of suit, and one-third of rc siduc; balance OB a credit of orte? two an* three years, secured by bond, with approve personal security, and a mortgage of tho prc mises sold; pursnasers to pay for all necessar napers and stamps. P. F. FRAZEE, Sept 12 mth_8. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. Thomas F. Carbart vs. Robort C. Anderso aud JamcB M. JonoB.-Bill to foreclose mor nage.-In Equity. IN pursuance of the decretal order of tb Circuit Court, sitting in Equity in tho abo\ stated cane, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDA in October next, in front of the Court Hom in Columbia, within tho legal hours: All th) LOT OF LAND, lying and being in Hie city i Columbia, on Richardson street, fronting c said street 50 feet 4 inches, more or loss, an running back or Westwardly from said et rei 153 feet, moro or loss, to a lot recently ownc by J. B. Glass, now N. Byuum; bounded 8on1 by John ARIIOW'B lot, West by N. Bynum's lo late J. B. Glass', North by Henry Davis' li and East by Richardson street. On this li there is a largo threo-etory brick building. TERMS OF SALE-Cash sufficient to pay cos and expenses of suit and Bale, and also, tl sum of ?7,265 51, and tho interest which slit have accrued thereon subsequently to tho 15 dav of August, 1869, and the balance on a cr dit* until tho 15th day of March, 1871. Tl purchaser to givo bond and mortgage of tl Sremises, with interest thereon from tho 15 ay of March, 1869, payable annually, and insure tho property in a sufficient amount ai assign tho policy, and to pay for stamps ai papeiB. P. F. FRAZEE, S. Ii. C. Sept 12 mth_ Sheriff's Sale. Julian Soule, Adm'r, el al, vs Emma 8 Duo al-In Equity IN pursuance of the decretal order of t Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, I wiU st on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next, front of tho Court House in Columbia, witl the legal hours, the following property, viz Tho HOU8E AND LOT in tho city of Coln bia, bounded on tho North by lands of V Price; East by tho Marion Strcot Method Church; South by Lumber street, and West lauds of Wm Laval, Trustee, measuring feet 6 inches, moro or less, on Lumber stre and running back northwardly 126 feel inches, more or less, ALSO, Tho House and Lot in tho citv of Columb bounded on tho North by Lumber street, E by lauds now or lately of Thomas H Wa South by landa of Whitfield Walker, Trust and West by Bull street, containing ono-1 of an acre, moro or less, ALSO, Tho House and Lot in the city of Colnml bounded on tho North by-; East by lai now or lato of Thomas H Wade; South on Ri land street, and Wost by lands of Thor Stenhouse, measuring54 feet, moro or less, Richland street, and running back Northwa ly 240 feet and ll inches, moro or less, " Terms canh Purchaser to pav for star and papors, P F FRAZEE, S R Sept 12_mt Sheriffs Sale. Ez partr Mary J. Strother et al.-In Conu Pleas. IN pursuance of an order in tho above sta caso, I will sell, on tho first MONDA' October next, in front of the Court House Columbia, within tho legal hourR, All that LOT OF LAND, in thc citv of lumbia, bounded OH thc North by Kiel: Frederick W. Green, on the East by tho lumbla Canal, on tho South by Senato t-tr and on the Weat by tho Cong'aroo River, < taining two and one-half acres, moro or 1 This property will be eold subject to the cl of tho life interest of P. Bofil, now hold b A. Pearce, jr., and is limited to $500. Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. < Sept 13_nv Sheriff's Sale. Martha G. Roberts, Administratrix, vs. Ro O. Sams et ux., ct al. IN pursuance of the decretal order of tho cuit Court, sitting in Equity in the al stated case, I will Bell, on tho first MONI iu October next, in front of tho Court Ho in Columbia, within tho legal hours, All that LOT, PIECE or PARCEL OF LA iu the city of Columbia, butting and boun to tho North on Christ Church, to tho S( on Taylor street, to tho East on lot fom of O. M. Roberts, now of Samuel Waddle, to tho West on Marion street; measuring and Wost 156 fcot, and North and Soutl feet, moro or less. TKUMS OF SALK- Ono-half cash; tho bal on a credit of twelve months, secured by and mortgago, with interest from date of Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. Sept 12 mth_P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. Sheriff's Sale. Tho President and Directors of tho Ban thu state of South Carolina vs. James C cart-In Equity. IN pursuance- of tho doc.retnl order ol Circuit Court, sitting in Equity iii above stated oasc, I will sell, on thc firfit 3 DAY in Ootobor noxt, in front of tho C House, in Columbia, within the legal bou: All that LOT or PARCEL OF LAND, tho improvements thereon, containing aero, more or less, situato in tho city of Cc bia, and bounded as follows: On tho No rt Lumber street, on tho East by estato nf J T. Mundil and Jerome M. Miller, South bj Hannan and Robert Swafiield, and We Gales stroot. TKUMS OF SALE-Sufficient cash to pa costs of suit and expenses of salo am mortgago debt, balance on a credit c months, imrcnascr to give bond and i gago ot the promiseo sold, and to pa papers and stamps, ?ept 12 mth P. F. FRAZEE, S. R Sheriff's Sale. WS D. B. DcSaussure. Commissioner, rj. WilliaHH Kinsler, Edward and Henry O. Kinsler, EfeyJH ecutora, ft al: SP . "? PURSUANT to the deti-etal order to me dH tooted, I will ?ell, oo the FIFTH DAY of OH tober next, before the Cuurt House, iu ColurflBlg bia, within .the legal hoar?: ' rans All that lot, piece, parcel or tract of LANaH situate iii Richland County, containing foiSH and 45-1UU aeren; hounded on tho North UBM Janies M Crawford; East by Wm WnllacjBH South by Unpor street; and Weat by O JB Hope and Mts Leavy: 1 Tertub cash sufficient to pay costs of auflHH and sale and tho mortgage debt; balance on BB credit of sir months, secured by bond, wit H goori personal security, and a mqrtgage <H premises sold Purohaser to pnv for all pnpinSH and stamps P F FRAZEE, a R C^B Sept 12_l_mth ? Sheriffs Sale. (H John A. Crawford vs. Sophia Muldrow, et Bill to-foreclose mortgage.-In Equity, gt IN pursuance of the decretal order of th? Circuit Court, Bitting in equity in thc abovSH ? stated case, I will soil, on tho FIRST MOND AlBB in Octobor next, :n front, of tho Court IIouselJH in Columbi?, within the legal hours: All that lot of LAND, oontaining one-third? ot an acre, more or less, situate in tho city ol Columbia, and bounded South by WaahingtoiflH street; Kant by lot formerly of M. E. Mu?drowfl? bought from Mrs. Johnson; North by HennBH Davis' lot and lot formerly of A. He rb er m on tn and WcBt by a lot conveyed by John A. CrawflBH ford to Samuel L. Muldrow, on 1st FobrusryflH lSGI, now ownod by \Y. Hut sou Wigg. Pur? chaser io pay for stamps and papers. Terni sH cash. P. F. FRAZEE, B. R. C. HB Sept 12_"^.".JPiiL-H Sheriffs Sale. I Edward Kinnlcr, Jr., and Henry 0. Kinsler JB I Executors, vs. Amelia B. Kinaler ct al. W? PURSUANT to tho decretal order in theBa above slated ease of dato August 28. 1869, ]? will sell-, before the Court House in Columbia,T on the OTB day of OCTOBER NEXT, withinH tho legal hours: All tho right, title and interest of John J.H Kinslor, deceased, In the following tracts offll LANDS, in Lexington County, of which hisH father, William Kinsler, deceased, and hisMI mother, Salomi Kiusler, deceased, died poe-H Messed,viz: - 1 Tho Homo Place, LOM acros, 2 Tho Friday Old Place, 300 acres, ? 3 Tho Seibel Field Tract, 100 acres, I Tho Mount Hebron Tract, 150 acres, 5 The McCary Kinsler Tract, 800 acres, C The 8mith Tract, 640 acreB, 7 The Hunter Tract. 640 acres, I 8 The "William Kinslor Tract, 230 acres, 9 Tho Red Bank Tract, 2.300 acres, 10 The Mouth of Saluda Traot, 200 acres, i ? II The "Burnt House" Tract. 1,620 acres, I 12 Tho Oconeo River Tract, in Georgia, 400 ? acres, Terms cash P F FRAZEE, Sept 12 mth_SRC H Sale in Bankruptcy. BY W. J. HOKE, ASSIGNEE. In the mailer of James G. Gibbes, Bankrupt. fl IN pursuance of the order of his Honor Judge fl Br van, will be sohl, at public outcry, by me. I at the Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST I MONDAY in October, at ll o'clock A. M., the I following property, belonging to the estate of I tho said Bankrupt, to wit: I A TRACT OF LAND, containing 231 acres, ? moro or less, lying on both aides of theEnoree I River, in tho State of South Carolina, adjoin- H ing lands on the South sido of the said river I in Laurens County, owned by Jesae Leather- fl wood and by Simpson Boebuck, and on the I North side of said river by lands in Spartan- I burg County, ownod by Jesae Leatherwood and by John and Andrew Westmoreland, bet? ter known aa "Yan Patten Shoals," on which is a saw, grist and flour mill. N. B.-This property recommends itself as the beat mill seat in the State. The water power is unsurpassed; the situation beautiful and healthful, and it liea directly in the track of tho Air Line Railroad. The heirs of John Carlington hold a first lion upon the property for a portion of the purchase money, aud the Rev. John Fielding1 a second mortgage lien. Further particulars given at the sale. Both liens set up and esta? blished. ALSO, At tho samo time and place, a lot of LAND, with DWELLING-HOU8E and out-buildings thereon, containing one-half of an acre, more or less, situated on Plain street, in tho city of Columbia, in the Stato aforesaid, butting and bounding to tho North on lot of -McAllis? ter, to thc South on Plain street, to the East on lot now owned by J. P. Southern, end to tho West on lot now owned by Henry Davis. On said lot there is a mortgage lien now held by James A. Mooro, Esq., and a second mortgage held by Rev. John Fielding. Both lieus established. ALSO, A LOT in Columbia, State of Sonth Carolina containing a little more than one-half acre, situated on Plain street, and bonnded on tho North by Plain street, on the South by lot held now by Dr. William Reynolds, on the East by Main etroet, and on the West by the grounds of tho Baptist Church. On which lot thcro I exists a mortgage lien which has been set up and established. ALSO, A tract of LAND or Plantation, called "Tho White Pond Tract," containing 1,000 acres, moro or loss, situate about 12 miles from Co? lumbia, in Richland County. The corroct boundaries of which will bc given on the day of sale. On which said last traot there exista a lion for part of tho purchase rooney, set up and ca trblished. Terms cash, by order of tho Court. Pur? chasers to pay for papers and the necessary stamps. Twenty-one days notice being here? by given in the several Counties in which the said lands lio. W. J. HOKE, Septomber 9, 18C9. Assign?e. I N. B.-At tho same time and place will be Bold a claim of tho said Asaignco for tho sum of $20,000, which is now in litigation in Cana? da, against tho Expresa Company, which claim was reserved at a former salo. I Sopt'JthmG W. J. HOKE, Assignee. Notice. HAVING secured the services of a first class BARBER, (lately from the Conti? nental, Philadelphia,) I am now prepared to sorve all who may favor me with their patron ? age, in a neat and skillful manner, HAIR? DRESSING in all styles attended to at private rosidencos, ir desired. F, K?NSTLER, Hair-Dreasor and Barber. I Sept ll ? Plain stryfl^jf^ Assembly. I~ URSULINE INSTITUT^'.' COL UMB IA, so urn ! CA HOL ?XA. #VNI ?EH TUE I'ATKONAOE OF HIGHT KEV. BISHOP LYNCH FOR Prospectus, please address "THE MOTHER SUPERIOR," Ur sulino Convent, Valle Crucis. Holland Gin. 1PIPE PURE SCnLEDAM GIN, direct from the Custom House. JOHN C. SEEOER8. Notice to Cotton Growers. THE Subscriber intends to run a Portabio Cotton Oin from Columbia to Kingsvillo and the surrounding country. Planters wish? ing my HUI vices can apply to mo, at Columbia. Aug 5_RICHARD TOZER. Lemon Syrup, FC making a cool, refreshing boverage arning tho warm days. A healthful drink, supplying just enough acid to tho stomach. For sale by FISHER A 1IEINIT8H, June 4 t Druggists.