Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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._ *T~ J_r?fnfrvKr_ "_ll?_tr?rXrC*i ' -*c*.is? *?>-.. LONDON. September ii^The. EM* oorreapondont ot the Loudon Times says .nable him to rightly estimate the value .nd effect of his words, Doubtless, lie ia much surprised at the excitement they have created, and ?tvt?l.be difficult for bis Government to approve them. The Tines says the Spanish have foond their advantage in a bold display of cou? rage. Sicklos is manifestly alarmed at the result of his proceedings, and has re J,qnested further instrdeiicmei- Pending a reply, he desired to withdraw his note. The peon?a and Government ox Spain have resolved not to part with Cuba with? out a struggle. ?103,000 in gold have been drawn from tho Bahk of England foi New York. ? Tho prospects of tho Ind ia cotton crop are good. Panis, September 22:-La Patrie has Paraguayan advices, admitting a reverse, but maintaining that Lopez was able and determined to continuo the. war. AxKxANDRIA, EGYPT, September 22. It is reported that the Viceroy has coun? termanded the' orders for preparations for a journey to Constantinople. HAVANA, ?optembor 22.-The direotors o' tho Alonzo Bunk offer the Govern? ment their profits while the rebellion lasts. They have ?!re?dy"pMd $30,000. Washington News. WASHINGTON,September 22.-Presi? den fe,Garant rind family have returned. Tho Commrtteo on Elections go to Sooth Carolina Noy?-ber 8, to take evi? dence in thu election cases. Internai revenue receipts to-day $300, 000, The- Treasury received $180,000 in fmotioned currency to-day. Forty iron- clad s are now ready for sea. ?-*'.1. . - Domestic News. NEW YORK, September 22.-The He rald saya the managers of the Methodist Book Concern deny charges of embezzle? ment, and threaten action for libel. Tho Arizona bringa Panama dates to the 13th. The commercial depression continues. Severnl earthquakes have oc? curred'along the Chilian coast; they were terribly severe at Arica-there having been forty quakes on the 19th. Tho peo? ple, fearing another inundation of tho sea. deserted the place. The yellow fever has again appeared at Pisagua and Me jillines. SYRACUSE, N. Y., September 22.-Tho Democratic Convention was called to order .by L. J. TUlflen, whose speech criticised Grant's joumcyings, deprecated the treatment of the South, and con? demned the making of voters regardless of race or color. PHILADELPHIA, September 22.-A man had his eyes put out by unknown parties this morning; another was fatally bet ton by two ruffians, and a lieutenant of police was arrested for terribly dubbing a quiet citizen. AUGUSTA, ME., September 22.-The Democrats gain one Senator and four members of the House; five districts un? heard. SAN FRANCISCO, September 22.-The steamer Mohican has returned _ with the Siberian eclipse.expedition, which failed of its object, very douse clouds obscur? ing the phenomena. YARMOUTH, N. S., September22.-Mrs. Hamilton was killed by lightning to-day, and her house was consumed by fire, caused by lightning, together with a bed? ridden daughter. WORCESTER, MASS., September 22 The. Republicans nominated the State ticket. CINCINNATI, September 22. -It is stated that Congressman Cary is organizing wprkiog men's leagues in opposition to the fifteenth amendment. Three boys were burned in several frame honses. On. Cr--, VA., September 22.-The Staudard Oil Works are burning. AU efforts to oheck the flames are futile. CHARLESTON, September 22.-Arrived -steamer J. W. Everman, Philadelphia. A determined and persistently inquisi? tive son of the Hub, who was annoying an old Texan doctor, a fellow-passengei on the Memphis and Charleston Bail road, asked the doctor at last "what h< really thought was tho cause-the prime initial cause-of the late unfortunate dif Acuity between the North and South?' The old fellow "went one eye on" his in terlooutor, and, with a grim smile, said "The reason, in my candid opinion, was that Plymouth Bock didn't land on tin pilgrims instead of the pilgrims laudinj ou Plymouth Hock!" Boston dried up [Memphis Appeal. WHAT; EX-GOVERNOR SBWARD HAI SEEN.-What one man may live to seo i admirably illustrated in Mr. Seward' Alaska speech, as follows: "Within tho period of my own rocol lection, I have seen twenty new State added to the eighteen which before tba time constituted the American Union and now see beside Alaska ten Torrita ries in a forward condition of preparo tiona for entering into the same greo political family. I have seen in my owl time not only the first eleotio telegraph but even the first railroad and the firs steamboat invented by mau. Zeke Eada, in Green County, Ky., i strangely deformed. He is without ean and never had any. He gathers sound by the medium of Ids mouth, and ca hear anything said in an ordinary coi vernation. Equally as strange, his hai is black, with white spots nearly as larg as the palm of a man's hand intersperse through it. He is about forty-five yeai of age, and the happy possessor of thii teen living ohildron. Occasionally when the train arrives t Middletown, a nice young man jumps o and kisses the best looking girl at tl depot, supposing her to be hissiste He apologizes so nice that the girls ai getting so they look for him regularly. COLUMBIA, S, C., September 23.-Cot too aale? to-day 110 bales-middlings 24: < :*kij ;i ??.?>*..* NEW YOBK, Bop tam Uer 22-Noon. [Floor fXa?Oo. loMr.T^eaMntAhSed. ^Oot? Vanade firmer. Po* mSet, at 31.75. Cotton heavy, at28%. Freights quiet. Stocks and money terribly ex? cited. Sterling-long 1%; short 7%. ?Gold37>?. 62*8 21%. 7 7 P. M.-Cotton * opened heavy and declibing, bat closed firmer, at 28%; sales 3.900 bales. Flour heavy-super? fine State G.00@G.15; common to fair extra Southern 0.01@G.05. Wheat olosed rather heavy. Corn a shade firmer-mixed Western 1.09. Mess pork 31.75. Lard heavy-kettle 18%@19W. Whiskey firmer, at 1.16. Freights drooping. Money active, at 7. Gold greatly excited by war-like rumors. BALTi^ionK, September 22.-Cotton nominal, at 28. Flour-State* quiet. Wheat dall and lower-prime red 1.55. Corn dull, at 1.25@1.30. Pork 33.00@ 33.50. Bacon firm and active. Whiskey brisk, at 1.15@1.15>?. CiNO?rNAH, September 22.-Corn dull and supply large, at 98@1.00. Whiskey higher, at 1.15. Pork dull, at 32.00. Lard dull and offered at 17%. Shoul? ders 14%@15; sides 19@19>?. Nsw ORLEANS, September 22.-Cotton unsettled, with sales of 1,114 bales middlings 27*?@28; receipts 4,928. Flour 5.85, Corn lower-white 1.00, Oats 55. Pork 84.50. Bacon firmer, at 17?4@20. Whiskey 1.22>??1.25. Coffee unchanged. Gold 38}?. MOBILE, September 22.-Cotton mar? ket closed quiet, with sales of 1,400 bales-middlings 26; receipts 1,509. AUGUSTA, September 22.-Cotton mar? ket firmer and prices better, with sales of 440 bales; receipts 520-middling 25>?@25>?. SAVANNAH, September 23.-Cotton market firm-middlings 25%; receipts 2,306; sales 1,200. CHARLESTON, September 22.-Cotton aotive but easier, with .sales of 700 bales -middlings 26; receipts 1,459. LONDON, September 22-3 P. M.-Con? sols 92%. Bonds 83>?. 4|LONDON, September 22-Evening. Consols 92%. Bonds 83^. LIVERPOOL, September 22-3 P. M. Cotton firmer, but not higher-uplands 12>?@12??; Orleans 12%@12%. LIVERPOOL, September 22-Evening. Cotton irregular-uplands 12 V?; Or? leans 12;,8@12%; sales 8,000 bales. HAVRE, September 22.-Cotton opens quiet but doll-spot 152; afloat 145. THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.-Tho friends of that important artery of tho low coun? try-tho Savannah and Charleston Rail? road-are justly gratified at tho vigor dis? played by the authorities of the company in pushing forward tho enterprise of re? building the road. Tho brig Bradshaw, which arrived here on Monday, brought a large consignment of railroad iron for the track, and we learn that a supply am? ply sufficient to complote the road has beon ordered to be shipped to Charleston and Savannah. A locomotive and con? struction train hos been despatched to the Savannah end of the line, via Augus? ta, and the work of reconstruction will now be energetically pressed forward at both ends of the gap. The contractors have undertaken to complete the road, including tho bridge over the Savannah River, by the first of December; and, from present appearances, it seems like? ly that they will be able to keep their word.-Charleston News. AWFUL.-For Heaven's sake, what next? Here is lovely woman going to clubs and cattle-yards, keeping a night key, and holding mass meetings, and now she purposes sharing our athletic sports and emulating onr fights. We read the other day how a yonng lady with nice little boots won a prize for jumping. We heard of another lady about the same time who kicked a man in the stomach till he died. And now comes Madam Olympe Audouard, whose French lectures and elegant dresses at our Union League Theatre last year the fashionable world has not iorgotten, and challenges M. de Yillemesant to fight a duel, because he criticised her book too sharply in tho Paris Figaro. M. de Vil lemesant may bo a brave man, but a wo? rman with a pistol is more than he is will? ing to face; and we don't blame him. Within a very short time, five young ladies of Louisville have been seriously poisoned by the use of imported face powder adulterated with load. In each case, the effect of tho cosmetic was para? lytic, both to the systems and facial beauty of the maidens. A rich old man, who lives near Rio Janeiro, is said to kocp a large anaconda on li is premises to frighten off ladies and missionaries, who are constantly solicit? ing donations for charitable and religious purposes in that city. A new power, which it is said can bo attached to any sowing machine, run? ning at any rate of speed without a treadle, hos been invented by a Mr. Whittemore, of Cambridge, Mass. An unknown man jumped ovorboard from a pier in East River, and refused to avail himself of a rope which was thrown to him. His body was not recovered. A New York paper, notioing tho ill? ness of a public oflicor of the city, says that "none would bo more mourned if he were to shuffle." A reckless girl in Mississippi, named Lnoy Lee, advertises her willingness to marry an editor. Luoy, take tho advice of a friend and some strychnine. Owing io the extraordinary low state of the water, the river trade between Augusta and Savannah hos been discon? tinued. Mrs. Partington says she may be old now, bnt she hos seen the day when she waa as young as she ever was. C. P. Bolton, Esq., editor of the flor? ry News, is dead. I HA?TI. -L?ate and important neve from Hay ti has been tooonea. There was in gola, in consequence, was at 1,100. The city of GrOnaives had fallen into tho banas .ol.,the insnrgenta, after a 1 sitae days' bombax?^rieWW Quaker City, and General Chevalier, who had been in command of the garrison, had reached Port-au-Prinoe, fWith hie suite abd soldiers, with their arms, am? munition and baggage. Chevalier, on bis arrival, insisted on the instant resig? nation of the ministry, who, he asserted, had caused his defeat by neglecting to supply his garrison with provisions dur? ing the bombardment. Salnave, in camp before Aux Cayes, had been sent for to prevent mischief, and he, after traveling night and day post haste, had reached the city, had remodeled the ministry, making Chevalier Minister of War, and was intending to hurry back to Aux Cayes ter press the siege of that strong? hold. At Gonaives, through the media? tion of the commander of the French steamer D'Estres, whioh had been in port some days, Chevalier had been allowed by the insurgents to vacate the town with the honors of war, six days being granted for that purpose. The insur? gents had retaken the town of Aquin, and had succeeded in strengthening their force at Aux Cayes. A WEDDING PARTY BARRICADED.-Some eights ago, a couple in Cleveland, Ohio, were married, and thoir friends arranged to give them a serenade on their return from church. The pair got wind of the matter, however, and left tho serenaders waiting.all the evening, while they spent the time till mid-night down 1 .wu. About ll o'clock the serenaders "smelt a large mice," and soon devised a way to turn the tables. A dozen pairs of their stout arms were soon bringing ties from a pile on the Pittsburg Railway, near at hand, and in a short time tho livtlo one story domicil, which was waiting to re? ceive the happy pair, was completely barricaded-doors and windows. When the man and wifo came at mid-night, thoy gave ono look at the blockade, and I left to seek lodgings elsewhere--a rough estimate of the bridegroom being that it would take him about a day and a half to move enough ties to get into the houso. BOSTON ENLARGING ITS AREA.-By the annexation of Dorchester to Boston, which will be entirely complete in Janu? ary next, tho latter city will con ain 250,000 souls. It now extends from Charles to Neponset River, about seven miles, and is, on the average, three miles in breadth. About 500 buildings are now being erected in tho oity, and the building of houses is proceeding about os rapidly in tho suburbs. It is proposed to annex other citios and towns, su'-b. as Cambridge, Charlestown, Chelsea, 1>. ook line, West Roxbury, Brighton, &o. They will doubtless be annexed one after an? other, so that the day is not distant when Boston will contain 500,000 inhabitants. After that point is reached, the popula? tion will be doubled sooner than one would imagine. An old trapper, who crossed the West? ern plains thirty-five years ago, says that there was no grass at all, but only a few sago bushes and cacti. Now there is a thin soil formed over the sand and gravel, and grass covers the entire surface. It ap? pears that this enriching process goes on faster and faster every year. This is why so many people havo been astonished at not finding any "Great American De? sert," and conclude that it was a myth. The truth is, that it did exist, but has passed away. SINGULAR FREAK OF NATURE.-A lady living on Shepherd street, fifteen days ago, gave birth to a healthy babe, and day before yesterday gave birth to an? other. She was unusually sick after her first confinement, but is now doing well. The babes are also in fine health and spi? rits.-Charleston News. The portrait of Isabella is retained on Spanish postage stamps because of the gratification it affords revolutionary pa? triots to lick it, and revolutionary clerks to stamp it. A wag seeing a door nearly off its hinges, in whioh condition it had been for some time, observed that when it had fallen and killed some one, it would pro? bably be hung. A. T. Stewart will be ready to receive in his Fifth Avenue palace, Now York, next New Year. The total number of deaths in Charles? ton for the week ending the 18th was 28 -8 whites and 20 blacks. NEW FALL GOODS OPENED AT W.D.LOVE&CO.'S THIS DAY, Prom Latest Importations ! ! -o FRENCH IIBRINO.ES, all colors, Empress Clothe, all colors, dioico Poplins, now styles, Tongos English Poplins, choice stylos. Japanese Cloths, FANCY SILKS, Black Silks, best quality, Fancy Dolaines iu now designs, Fall Prints in great variety, Tweeds, Joans and Casaimoros, Bleached and Brown Homespuns, Hoslory, Oloves, Embroideries, Ribbons, Trimmings, Plain and H. S. Handkerchiefs, Notions, Ac, And will bo SOLD LOW, to make room for large arrivals of Goods. Oar Stock will comprise, during the season, the latost styles in Dress Goods, by every steamer. WM. D. LOVE A CO., Columbia Hotel Block, Main street, Columbia, S. C. W. D. LOVE. B. B. MoCREERY. ?ir Agenta for tho EMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. TUE BEST IN THE WORLD._Sept 14 ?jj Preserving Kettles. TINNED and Enameled Preserving KET? TLES, for sale low, by FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. A' CARPENTERS, to Werk OD a job in to wu.1 MIS? LEVY will reBbmo ber Dancing Cta?a on tho 4th of October. For term a,1 Ao., apply at ber Hoeidenco, corner Lady B?Uotreeta. B<rpt*9 OS Aoaoia Lodge, Ho. 94, A. Wi M. A" A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of Acacia Lodge No. 94;'A. F. M., will be /Wield ?t Masonio Hall, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Every member of Acacia Led go vi 1 take notice and govern himself accordingly. By order Of tho W. M. Sept 381 _J. LEE DIXON, Sec'y. Wanted, AGOOD GOOK, to whom regular wages will be paid. Apply at this office. ?opt 22 _. _ Copartnership, IHAVE associated with mo Mr. OWEN DALY, as a partner in my Livery and Salo : Stablea. from lat inst. Tho buaiooae will bc conducted in the name of AGNEW A CO. Sept 22 6_JOHN AGNEW. For Sale. A PAIR of vory flue young MULES, ?ft thoroughly broken for carriage,wagon m_m_yot plough, and very gentle. Apply to ?opt 213_W. D. PECK. Wanted FCA f\i\f\ FINE SHINGLES, botwoen ?U.UUU thia date and lat of Octobor. Apply to Dr. J. LYNCH, Aeaombly street, Co? lumbia, or to W. A. MERIWETHER at the Convent, one mile from Hampton's Mill, on the Statoaburg read. _Sept 22 3? Notice. CAROLINA. NATIONAL BANK, COLUMBIA, September 20, 1?69. THE boura of business at this Bank will bo hereafter from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. By ordor. W. B. OULICK, Cashier. 8opt 21__3_ 200 or 300 lbs. Bourgeois Type, BUT Utile worn, is offered for aale, at a very low rato. Also, a lot of LEADS and RULES, twelve ems pica in length. Apply at PHONIX OFFICE. _Sept 14 To the Public. HAVING juet roturued from tho North, with a NEW STOCK OF SUPERIOR [GOODS, for the custom trade, I am pre -parcd to fill orders at short notico and in tho very latest styles. A bettor stock, in my lino, has never botn brought to thia city, an'' having several competent workmen, I gu... anteo satisfaction to all. Give me a call. Sept 18_C. D. EBERHARDT. Sportsmen's Equipments, I rospectfully inform my ^^^7^ friends and public iu general ^C^i^Sfcfcthat I havo just received afino \w mmfe ^assortment of DOUBLE AND 8INGLE-BARRELLED GUNS, RIFLES, PIS? TOLS and SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPMENTS. Repairing done at abort notice by superior workmen. P. W. KRAIT, Sept 17 Main street. Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Cutlery, &c. JUSTroccivod, a large and se? lect assortment of all kinds of GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNI? TION, CUTLERY, otc. Alao, Singor'8 and Wilaon'a Shuttle Sewing Ma? chin?e-the beat made-which will bo sold aa low ae thoy can bo bought in New York. Cir? culars obtained on application. F. A. SCHNIEDER, 8ept 19 Main 8treet, above Stenhonse'fl._ FALL AND WINTER GOODS. .. HAVING received from New York my HU supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS, /Ucouaistiug of English, French and Amori -lliLcan GaaBimerea, Scotch Tweeds, Veatinga, Ac, Ac, I invite my old customers and the public generally to call and examine for them? selves, fooling satisfied that I eau ahow aa fine Gooda, and give as good bargains, aa can be obtained anywhere. With an experience of fifteen or twenty years in the business, and a corps of competent workmen, my customers may rely upon being satisfied. Bapt 19_J. F.-EI3ENMANN. New Fall and Winter Goods C. F. JACKSON'S. WE are now receiving daily our STOCK OF GOODS for the approaching sea? son, to which we invite attention of our pa? trons. The first instalment comprises the following, in part: CA88IMERE8, JEANS, KERSEYS, Heavy Domestics, Bleached and Thrown Homespuns, Prints, Flannels, Linsevs, Blanketa. Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT baa been replenished, in part, with DeLainos. Poplina, Lusters, Ao. In a few days we will bo in receipt of our enure new stock. Au early call ia earnestly solicited. Sopt 18 4_C. F. JACK8QN. In the Probate Court. Ex parte Jacob H. Wella-Application for dis? charge as Guardian. JACOE H. WELLS, Guardian of Ella A. WELLS, having thia day tiled his petition for final discharge aa Guardian of Ella A. Wolla, it is ordered that a hearing bo had upon said petition on SATURDAY, 16th Octo? ber, 1809. at 10 A. M. WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG, Sept 16 timo Judge of Probate. Female Seminary. Corner Pickens and Camden Streets, COLUMBIA, S. C. THE oxeroisos will bo roaumod on MONDAY, Octobor 4. Tho tcholaa |tic year will in future consist of niuo j mont hs, divided iuto two equal sea nions of ll months each, terminat? ing en February 14 and Juno 30. TERMS PER SESSION, PAYABLE IN ADVANCF. Tuition in Spoiling, Readiug, Writing and Arithmetic, $10. Tuition in above with Primary Geography, History, Grammar commenced, $15; above continued, with Composition, Intermediate Geography, Hiatory, Ac, $20; tuition ia higher English branches, $25; tuition in Anciont and Modern Languages, "ach, $5; Muaio on Piano, 120. Music lessons will bo given during tho regu? lar school hours (if desired) without material interference with other studies. Littlo girls aa young aa 7 years will bo roceivod into tho school, and eapecial attention paid to thoir in? struction in tho elementai y branches. Young ladies who aro tired of the confine? ment and drudgery of tte school room, but who aro still anxious to improve their minds, mav do so by joining my privato clans, which will meet throo afternoons in tho week, at $5 por mouth, payablo iu advance W. MULLER, Principal for 20 voars of tho Columbia Fe? male Academy, and during tho war 4 years President of tho Lucy Cobb Institute, Athena, Qa._Sept 7 {Imo Pure Corn Whiskey. Ork BB LS. Puro Corn WHWKEY, for aale ??\J low to doalora. E. A G. D. HOPE, I May 1 Agents Old North State Distillery. OATS. K C\f\ BUSHELS prime HEAVY OATS, for DUU ealo low, by E. A O. D. HOPE. ??^?i if mi ??rt-? i ??* mm mm tn 11 ygaw*? f ? ? i ia Desirable and toeU-fc#iX Furniture, belonging to a respectable family declining house-keeping. BY D. c, PEixorro & SON. On FRIDAY MQENXW^^b, i QB tant, at 9* o'clock, at oatt Auction Boom, wo ?rill soil, without rosorvo, the following neatly kept Furniture: BEI' DINING TABLES, BOOK CASE, Bound Table, Bureaus, Wardrobes. Bodsteade, Windsor Chairs, Et ar ger os, What-Nots, Waahetanda. Proseo*, Tablas, Cano Seat Chairs, Mohair Chaire, 8ofaa, Safe, large Engraving, Feather Beda, Mattresses, Fenders, Waiters, Lamps, Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, Glassware, Crockery ware, Churns, Jugs, Jars, and sundries, Cooking Stove-complete. Conditions cash. Salo positive. Bant 23 Sheriff's Bale. Martha O. Rob orte, Administratrix, vs. Roborl O. Sams et ux., et al. IN pursuance of the deeretal order of tho Cir cuit Court, sitting in Equi ty in the abovi stated case, I will soil, on the drat MONDAI in October next, in front of tho Court Houee in Columbia, within the legal hourn. All that LOT, PIECE or PARCEL OF LAND in tho city of Columbia, butting and boondin, to the North on Christ Church, to the Hont! on Taylor street, to the Eaat on lot formerl of O. M. Roberta, now of Samuel Waddle, an to the Wost on Marion street; measuring Eat and West 156 feet, and North and South 2C feet, more or loss. TERMS or SALE-One-half cash; tho balanc on a credit of twelve months, secured by bon and mortgage, with intereat from date of sal Purchaser to pay for stampa and papers. 8eptr2mth P. F. FBAZEK, 3. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. Edward Kinaler, Jr., and Henry O. Kinalo Executors, vs. Amelia B. Kinaler et al. PURSUANT to tho decretal order in tl above stated aase of dato August 28.18G0, will eell, before tho Court House in Columbi on thc 4TU day of OCTOBER NEXT, with tho legal hours: All tho right, title and interest of John Kinslor, deceased, in. the following tract? LANDS, in Lexington County, of which 1 father, William Kinaler, deceased, and I mother, Salomi Kinsler, deceased, died pc acssed, viz: 1 Tho Home Placo, 1,000 acres, 2 The Friday Old Place, 800 acres, 3 The Seibel Field Tract, 100 acres, 4 The Mount Hobron Tract, 150 acres, 5 The MoCary Kinsler Traot, 800 acres, G The Smith Tract, 640 aurea, 7 Tho Hunter Tract. 640 acres, 8 The William Kinsler Tract, 250 acres, 9 Tho Rod Bank Tract, 2,300 acres, 10 Tho Mouth of Saluda Tract, 200 acres, 11 Tho "Burnt House" Tract, 1,020 acreB, 12 The Oconeo Biver Tract, in Oeorgia, i acres, Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C _ Hept 12_mtl Sheriff's Sale. Thomas F. Carhart vs. Robert C. ?ndert and James M. Jones.-Bill lo foreclose nu gage.-In Equity. IN pursuance of tho decretal order of < Circuit Court, sitting in Equity in tho abi stated case, I will sell, on tho FIRST MOND in October next, in front of the Court Hoi in Columbia, within the legal hours: All ti LOT OF LAND, lying and being in tho city Columbia, on Richardson street, fronting aaid street 50 feet 4 inches, moro or loss, i nanning back or Wostwardly from said ati 153 feet, more or less, to a lot recently ow; by J. B. Ol aaa, now N. Lynam; bounded So by John Agnew's lot, West by N. Bynum's late J. B. Glass', North by Henry Davie' and East by Richardson street. On this thero it a largo three-story briok building. TEBMS OF SALE-Cash sufficient to pay ci and expenses of suit and aale, and also, sum of $7,205 51, and the interest which s havo aoorued thereon subsequently to tho 1 day of August, 1869, and the balance on a dit until the 15th day of March, 1871. purchaser to give boud and mortgage of promises, with interest thoreon from tho : day of March, 1869, payable annually, an insure tho property in a sufficient amount assign tho policy, and to pay for stamps panera. P. F. FRAZBE, 8. R. Sept 12 mth_ Sheriff's Sale. Julian Soulo, Adm'r, el al, vs Emma S Da al-In Equity IN pursuance of the decretal order of Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, I will on tho FIRST MONDAY in October nexl front of the Court House in Columbia, wi tho logal hours, tho following property, v Tho HOUSE ANO LOT in the city of Co bia, bounded on tho North by lands of Price; East by the Marion Street Motin Church; South by Lumber street, and We landa of Wm Laval, Trustee, measurin foot ti inches, moro or leas on Lumber st and running back northwardly 126 ft inches, more or less, ALSO, Tho Houso and Lot in tho city of Colun bounded on the North by Lumber stroet, by lands now or lately of Thomas H $ South by lands of Whitfield Walker, Tro and Wost by Bull stroet, containing one of au acre, more or less, ALSO, The Houso and Lot in the city of Cohn bounded on tho North by-: EaBt by 1 now or lato of Thomas H. Wade; South on '. land street, and West by lands of Th Stenhouso, measuring 54 feet, moro or lei Richland street, and running back North' ly 240 foot and ll inches, moro or leas, Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for st and papora. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. Sept 12_i Sheriff's Sale. Wm. M. Beckham, Administrator, vs. J B. Williams, et al. PURSUANT to tho decretal order i above stated caso, I will soil, t tho Conrt House, in Columbia, on tho I MONDAY in Ootobor next, within tho hours: All that TRACT or PLANTATION of L in Richland County, on Congareo Rivet taining 811 acres, moro or less, bound tl'.o plantation known as Big Lake, the of Thomas Davis and Congaree River. ALSO, All that tract of Laud in Richland C< containing thirty-one acree, moro or lc Griffin's Creek; boundod by tho lands of of John Bates, Palmotto Academy and o ALSO, All that tract of Land, in Lexington Ci known as the "Sand Hill Tract," cont 810 acres, moro or leas, betweon the waters of Savannah, Hunt, Tom'a Cre< Firat Crook; bounded by landa of Henry lor, Gnorge W. L?rick, F. E. Williams, 1\ Oeiger, Jool T.Lowman and J. F. En TEBMS or SALE.-Cash euffioient t costs and expenso of suit, and one-thin siduo; balance OB a credit of one, t\ throe years, secured by bond, with ap personal security, and a mortgage of ll mises sold; purshasers to pay for all noe papers and stamps. P. F. FRAZI Sept 12 mth_S^J Sheriffs Sale. Ex parte Mary J. Strother ct al.-In C Pleas. IN pursuance of an order in tho above caao, I will soil, on the firat MON October next, in front of tho Court He Columbia, within the legal hours, All that LOT OF LAND, in the city lumbia. bounded on tho North by li Fredenok W. Oreen, on the East by t lumbia Canal, ou tho South by Senate and on tho Weat by tho Congareo Riv ta?Oiag*^'?ncTeue-h-nf acres, moro or less. Thia property Trill be sold ira bj ?ot to tho claim of tho l9?luiirMt if F. Botll, now held byS. A. Pearce, jr., and ia limited to $500. Terms cain. P.FTFBAZEE, 8. R.C Bopt 12 '?_mth Sheriff't 8?le. John A. Crawford vs. Sophia Muldrow, et al. ' Bili to foreclose mortgage.-Tn Equity. TN purHuanco of the deorotal order of the JL Circuit Court, sitting in equity in the aboyo stated oaae, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Octobor next, in front of the Court Houao, in Columbia, within tho legal hours: All that lot of "LAND, containing one-third of an acre, more or lees, ai tn ato in tho city of Columbia, and bounded South by Washington street; .East by lot formerly of M. E. Muldrow, bought from Mrs. Johnson; North by Henry Daria* lot and lot formerly of A. Herbermont; and Weet by a lot conveyed by John A Craw? ford to Samuel L. Muldrow, on lat February, 1801, now owned by W;. Hulaon Wigg. Pur? chaser to pay for etampB and papera. Terms cash. 1 P; F. FBAZEE, S. B. O. Bopt 12 mth : _ Sheriff's Bale. The President and Directors of the Bank of tho Stat o of South Carolina vs. James Oath cart- In Equity. * " .'* IN pursuanco ot tho docrctal order of tho Circuit Court, sitting in Equity in the above stated oaae, I will sell, on the first MON? DAY in October next, in front of the Court Houao, in Columbia, within the legal honra, All that LOT or PARCEL 09 LAND, with the improvements thereon, containing one acre, more or lees, situate In the city of Colum? bia, and bounded as follows: On the North by Lumber street, on tho East byeatateof Jame T. Munds and Jerome Mi Miller, Sooth:by Hannan and Robert Swaflleld, and Weat b* Oates street.. TBBMS or BALK -Sufficient cash to pay th? coats of auit and expenses of aale ana tin mortgago debt; balance on a credit of ai: months. Purchaser to pi ve bond Mid mort gage ol the promisee sold, and to pay fo papore and stamps. P..F. FRAZEE.8. B. 0. Sept 13_? . ?? ._ mth Sheriff's Sale. D. B. DeSauesuro. Commissioner, vi. Williar Kinaler, Edward and Henry 0. Kinsler, EJ ocntors. et al: PURSUANT to tho decretal order to me d rested, I will sell, on the FIFTH DAY of 0< tober next, before the Court House, in Colan bia, within the legal hours: All that lot, piece, parcel or tract of LANI Bitnate in Richland County, containing fot and 45-100 acree; bounded on the North L James M Crawford; East by Wm Wall ac South by Upper street; and Weet by G Hope aud Mre Leavy: Terms cash sufficient to pay costs of eu and sale and the mortgage debt: balanoe on credit of six months, secured by bond, wit good personal security, and a mortgago premises sold Purchaser to pay for allpapo and stamps. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. B. C. Sopt ia_;_mth Assignee's Sale of Choses in Action. IN pursuance of an order from his lion Judge Bryan, to me directed, I, as assign of the estate of JOHN MAYER, Bankrrn will sell, at publio auction, at Newberry O. ? S, C., on the FI HST MONDAY in October ne: at ll o'clock A. M., all tho Choses and Accout in my hand belonging to enid estate. Sept 20 10 F. H. DOMINICK, Assignee Besiraole Cottage. BY D; C. PEtKOTTO & SON. Wo will aoll, on MONDAY, the 4th day of Oci ber next, in front of the Court House, this city, at 10 o'clock, All that lot of LAND, with the COTTA( thereon, measuring and fronting on Linet alreot Cl feet, moro or lesa, running back ! feet, more or lesa: bounded on the North Mary Smith and Thoa. W. Berry: on the E by Jane Hayea; on the South by Sarah Broi on tho Went by Lincoln street. The Cotti contaii.-i 1 baaemont and 4 upper rooms, a porticoes upon frnnt and rear. Upon the p mlaoe there ia a fine collection of choice o trees-pears, apples, poaches, and ?fine ar1 of grapes; also a fine well of water. ALSO, That lot or parcel or LAND boundod on North by Lady etreet; South by lot of T. Berry; East by estate of G. Y. Antwerp; W by T. W. Berry ; and contains o ne-four th ol aore, more or lesa. Thia lot is admirably a1 od for building purposes. Tho above property can be treated for ; vat ely previous to day of salo. TERMS-One-third cash;' balanoe in one i two years. Purchasers to pay us for nocess papers and stamps._S 15 19 33 O Sale in Bankruptcy. JACOB LEVIN, AuoTioNZEB. In the matter of James G. Gibbes, Bankr I?? pursuance of the order of his Honor Ju Bryan, will be sold, at public outcry, by at the Court House, in Columbia, on the FI] MONDAY in October, at ll o'clock A. M., following property, belonging to the est?t the said Bankrupt, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, containing 031 ac more or less, lying on both aides of the En< River, in the Stato of South Carolina, adj. ing landa on tho South Bide of the said r in Laurens County, owned by Jeeso Leat wood and by Simpson Roebuck, and on North side of said river by lands in Spar burg County, owned by "Jesse Leathery and Dy John and Andrew Westmoreland, tor known as "Yan Fatten Shoals," on w! is a saw, grist and flour mill. N. B.-This property recommends itael the best mill seat in tho State. The w power IB unsurpassed; tho situation bean and healthful, and it lies directly in the t of tho Air Lino Railroad. Tho heirs of John G ar lia gt on hold a lien upon the property for a portion of purchase money, and the Bev. John Fiel a second mortgage lion. Further partiel given at tho salo. Both lions aet np and < bushed. ALSO, At tho same time and place, a lot of LA with DWELLINO-HO?SE and out-build thereon, containing one-half of an acre, i or less, situated on 1 hun street, in the ci Columbia, in the Stato aforesaid, butting bounding to the North on lot of-Mc. ter. to tho South on Plain street, to tho on lot now owned by J. P. Southern, ar the West on lot now owned by Honry Dav On said lot there ia a mortgage Hen hold by James A. Mooro, Esq., ana a ec mortgago held by Bev. John Fielding, liens established. ALSO, A LOT in Columbia, State of South Oar containing a little more than one-half situated on Plain street, and bounded Ol North by Plain atroet, on tho South by lot now by Dr. William Reynolds, on the Ea Main street, and on the Wost by tho gre of the Baptiat Church. On which lot exiets a mortgago lien which baa boon s and established. ALSO, A tract of LAND or Plantation, called White Pond Tract," containing 1,000 more or less, situate about 12 miles froi lumbia, in Bichland County. The ci boundaries of which will bo given on th of sale. On which said last tract there exists for part of tho purchase money, aet up a: trbhahed. Terms caeh, by ordor of tho Court, chasers to pay for papora and the nee? otampB. Twenty-one dave notice being by givon in tho several Counties in whii said lands Ho. W. J. HOE: September 9, 18G9. Aaaig N. B.-At the same time and placo M aold a claim of tho said Aeeignce for th? of $20,000, which is now in litigation in da, against the Expreaa Company, which waa reserved at a former sale. Sept 9 thmG W. J. HOKE, Aaaig