Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BHwroSg? Hew?. PARIS, November 29.-Tba session of the Seoate attdTJorps L?gislatif waa re? opened to-day with croat ceremony by ino l?mporor, wno delivered a speech. It waa boped tho Empresa might return in time ia take par? in the ceremonies, bot she bsa not reached Paris. Tue Emperor said: It is not easy to establish regular end pascal ni liberty in France. For months past society seemed menaced by subversive paaaious, snd freedom compromised by excesses of the press and nubba assembiaires- Bi^ com? mon senoe'has already proporiy judged 1 these culpable exaggerations, which, after all, have served but to prove the solidity of tho ?difi?e founded by popular enf? ilage. But ibis onoertaioty sad trouble must last no longer. The will of the people must be' known. Franco wanta liberty with order. Order, I answer for; help me, Messieurs, to secure liberty. Between those who would chango all, and those who would grsnt nothing, a glorious course may be chosen. Tbe Emperor then referred to tho Senatus Oonanltum of September last, which be said he bad proposed with tbs purpose of inaugurating a new era ol conciliation and progress. It was the task ol the Ohambers to sid him in carrying out the plan. He proceeded to enumerate mu? nicipal reforms to be made. He pro? nounced the situation ol tho country satisfactory, and declared that the more he was ready, however, to grout reforms, the more decided he was to maintain the principies of tho Constitution. The re? lations of France with foreign powers were friendly. The sovereigns and peo? ple desired peace. We have reason to be proud ol our Sooh. The new world suppresses very;. Hu asia frees her saris; England renders justice to Ireland; bishops are meeting st Borne lor wise and concilia? tory purposes; the progress ol soieooe draws nations .nearer to ouch other. While America unites the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, everywhere capital and intelligence combine to connect by electric wires all nations. France and Italy will soon be joined by a tunnel through the Alps, and the Suez Canal has already united the Mediterranean and Bed Sea. The Empress is not pre? sent to-day, because I desired ber to testily tbs sympathy ol France with the wonderlul genios and perseverance ol a Frenchman. Messieurs: You resumo your labors after the unusual interruption ol the saa?on. I hope tho bodies ol the State will apply loyally the modifications lately made an. the Constitution. There is to bo more direct participation of the na? tion in its ow n'affaira. This will be a new force for the Empire. May tho Cham? bers prove that, without falling into re gretablo excesses, Franco oan support free institutions, whioh honor civilized nations. The following is a synopsis ol the re? forms promised in the Emperor's speech: Majors are to be chosen from munici? palities, to he elected by universal suffrage; communal councils to be es? tablished; fresh prerogatives to be grant? ed to conseils geueraux; the colonies to participate in tho movement of uui versal suffrage; a more rapid development of primary education; diminution of the costs of justice, and reduction of the war tax; on succession ; the savings bank system to be extended; more humnue regulations made for tho labor of chil? dren, and an increase of small salaries iu poblio offioes; useful measures connected with agriculture are promised; also, an inquiry into the excise, and u project of law regarding customs duties. LONDON, November 29.-Tbe Times says whatever divergence ol opiniou muy awaken the Opposition in the Corps L?? gislatif, they should work together to overthrow the men who have brought the Government iuto discredit. There ought to be no compromise with the pas? sive instruments of personal rule. Pos? sibly, the present Ministry may still bo at the head, but the Emperor is accus? tomed to look upon his power as built on tho odds ol 100 to one. For many years, the Opposition in the Chamber was composed only of Favre and lour others. In the lace ol 116 Opposition rotes, the Emperor's position is already untenable. Domeitlo Hews. NEW ORLEANS, December 1.- aheriff G. M. Stnbinger was shot dead Saturday night at New Iberia, by a negro. The murderer was soon afterward captured and hung by tbe citizens. A meeting ol tbe Board of Assistant Aldermen, last night, terminated in a row. The Board of Aldermen passed a resolution to employ three attorneys to keep tho old memberc in and the Go? vernor's appointees out. MONTGOMERY, December 1-P. M.-In the House, a negro was elected Engross? ing Clerk. The Democrats voted for him against ?nm? radical whites. A large number ol bills reported from committees. One passed to make it per? jury to falsely tuko the oath of office. A bill concerning the action of Mobile, to? ward the Grand Trunk Railroad was laid over. The oity election comes off next Mon? day-the first allowed since 1865. The registration is to finish to-morrow, blacks and whites nearly equal. MONTGOMERY, December 2.-The most of the time of the Senate was conan m nd in discussing n bill to give negroes equal privileges on railroads, Ac. Mr. Wor? thy, a Democrat, advocated an amend? ment to the bill, providing that common carriers be forced to pr?vido equally comfortable but separate apartments lor the races, and not be compelled to carry black and white mixed in tbe same boat cabin or ear. Senate adjourned ponding the discussion. In the Honse, the Committee on Elec? tions reported io favor of ousting Mr. Brown, Democrat, from Chambers, and in favor of Lawrence, Re publican, from waa allowed ?o make a two honra* speech, in which he fiercely abased the Demo? crats. CHABX?S?TOH, December 2.-Arrived steamer Marmora, Liverpool; schooner P. B. Baird, New York. Soiled-steam? er Saragossa, New fork; schooners Fawn, Wilmington, Dal., H. A. Hand, Baltimore. AUGUSTA, December 2.-Wm. Exzard (Democrat) has been elected Mayor of Atlante. GRENADA, MISS., December 2.-Yes? terday, the election passed off quietly. Nothing definite is known, bot it is gene? rally thought that Dent will be elected by a small majority. No report has been received as to how the Mississippi Legislature stands; bot it is oonoeded radical. NEW YORK, December 2.- Biohsrdson died at 5 o'clock this morning. CLEVELAND, December 2.-The com? mercial elevator, with 50,000 or 60,000 bushels of grain, was burned last night. WILEKSDARBE, PA., December 2.-The Empire Coal Mine exploded a fire damp to-day; ?'lieu seven persons were hart some fatally. RICHMOND, VA., December 2-P. M. There was published this morning a list of the State Central Committee of the Walker party, just organised. On it are the names of gentlemen heretofore Whigs, Ropublicans and Democrats, in? cluding Hon. A. H. H. Stuart, of Staun? ton; Franklin Stearns, Jndge H. H. Mar? shall, Chas. 8. Carrington, President of tho James River und Kanawalla Canal; J. A. Cow ardi?, editor of the Dispatch; R. B. Haxall, Thomas Branch and James Neeson, of Richmond; Walter H. Taylor, of Norfolk, formerly Adjutant-General of Leo's army; Ohas. P. Store, a former cavalry General in the Union army; J. D. Imboden, ex-General of the Confederate army; Thomas S. Flonrney, Whig candi? dato for Governor in 1855; D. C. Dejar nette, former member of Congress. The organization of the committee is submit? ted to the Counties for approval. SAN FRANCISCO, December 2-Go? vernor Flauders, of Washington Terri? tory, bas vetoed over 100 Aots. The steamer Japan carries 7,000 barrels flour to Hong Kong. Washington Hews. WASHINGTON, Decembor 2.-Customs receipts for the week ending 27th ult., 8750,000. Apothecaries must pay an additional license, as liquor dealers. Internal revenue receipts to-day over $500.000. The Mexican Claims Commission meets here on Monday, the 6th. There is on docket 430 American and 180 Mexican claims. Clarke, Third Auditor of the Treasury, has resigned. Nows baa been received vin Key West, Fla., that Cien fuegos has been surprised by the insurgents, who seized a lurgo qur?ttity of medicines, clothing and pro visiwBkS .and retired in good order. The ?Sitar concludes a paragraph on Judge Bus teed, ns follows: "It seems te be pretty generally understood, however, that he is regarded by a majority of tin Committee us a marvellously fit and pro? per man not to be a United States Judge. It is stated, we may add, that Judgo B. luiB adjourned his Court until some time next summer, and is now on his wuy tc Washington to look after things." J. Cadell Breckinridge, a son of Gen. R reek i ii ridge, was married to Sallie F. daughter of Hon. B. W. Johnson, ol Arkansas. - i Meeting or tike National Boure! ot* Trade RICHMOND, December 1-P. M.-Ii tho National Board of Trado a resolntioi was adopted; limiting speeches to tel minutes; daily sessions from 10 o'clocl to 4 o'clock were fixed upon. Applies tions for membership were received fran the Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange Augusta Board of Trade and Petersburj Merchante' Exchange. Permission wa given to the Boards of Trade of Toledo Ohio, and Pittsburg, Pa., and Mord?an ti Exchange, of Peoria, Illinois, to with draw from connection with the Natiouo Board. The business programme wa then commenced. Consideration of th first four propositions was postponed. Proposition fifth, being Q uniform mee s?rement of grain, was taken np, an resolutions adopted that the number c pounds to constitute a bushel should b uniform in all the States so long as th bushel is used in trade; that the conti system should be adopted in transferrin all commodities usually sold by th bushel, and that measurement by bul should be abolished. Sixth proposition, tares and shoi weights. On thia proposition resolntior were adopted recommending local Boure to adopt a mle that tares shall be o actual weight of package at the time < sale in transactions, and to insist on fn weight or measure on articles pnrportin to be of certain fixed standard, but whic are sold by packages. Seventh proposition, nniformity i executing conveyances of 1 md. On th proposition a committee was appointe to prepare and recommend to all Sta' Legislatures a statute to be adopted f< the form and general requisites of coi voyance of land. Eighth proposition, uniform practii in United States Distriot Courts, committee was appointed to prepare .statute to be urged for uso by all UoiU States District Courts in collection i debts where the parties reside in diffe i eut States. Ninth proposition, local trade license A resolution was adopted that the E ecntive Council shall recommend State Legislatures a repeal of nil lieeu laws discriminating against non reside traders. The discussion of this resol (iou was animated, its opponents takii the ground that it was an effort of tl large cities of the East todo all the bm ness for the smaller cities of the Wt and South, without paying any ti which tho?? local license lava were op? posed, sod that it was the result of en enlightened commercial sentiment. Do mestio free trade is to come, and might us ?ell bo accepted now. Tho resolution was favored by Messrs. Opdyke and Chittenden, of New York; Rope?, of Boston, and others, and opposed by Messrs. Gano, of Gin oin u uti; Dore, of Chicago, sod Hastie, of Charleston, B.C. It was adopted by 41 to 12. RICHMOND. December 2.-Tho Board of Trade held a morning session. Mr. Lawrence, President of the National Tobacco Association, was introduced to the Board. Delegates from the Memphis Board of Trade were registered The business programme was then taken up aud the tenth proposition-uniformity in corporation laws-referred to the Ex? ecutive Council. : The eleventh proposition-a govern ( mental department of commerce-culled forth the following resolution, which ! was adopted, that Congress be requested ! to establish a new department, to be known os the Department of Commerce, to which shall be referred questions con? nected with our foreign and domestic trade and transportation, and that a committee be appointed to memorialize Congress to that effect. The proposition originated with the Baltimore Board, and was endorsed in speeches by Messrs. Opdyke, of New York; Wetherall, of Philadelphia; Hall, of Chicago; Ropes, of Boston; Cook, of Cinoiunati, and others. It was argued that the Treasury Department had its bands too full to at? tend to the mercantile iuterests of the country. The commercial community ?anted a department on a footing with other departments of the Government, with somo eminent mercantile man af its head. lu Great Britain, this had been done, and John Bright, President of the Board of Trade, bad been put al its head-the merchants of this country wanted a man of their own way of think? ing to lay their wants before Congress. As things are now, the mercantile and manufacturing interests of tho country are in particular charge of professional men, who aro not familiar with theil wants. It was lime to lay politician) aside, at least, in these matters. Thc resolution waa adopted almost unani mously. The Cincinnati Board of Trade, Cort and Flour Exchange of Richmond, anc Commercial Exchange of Petersburg were admitted to the Board. The twelfth thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, ant sixteenth propositions-referring to tbi improvement by the General Govern ment of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and bridging the same-were referred ti a committee, to report. The seven teen tl proposition-asking the regulation o railway freight charges by Congress wan postponed until to-morrow. The eighteenth proposition is from th Chicago Board, and urges the construe tion, nuder a charter from the Genere Government, of a double track railway to be need exclusively for tho trauspoi tat ion of freight from the centres of th chief source ot supply of grain an produce, in the West, to the Allan ti seaboard. Mr. Richards, of Chicagc addressed the Board in support of tb proposition. He showed that iu the hu your two-thirds more freight was carrie from Chicago Eastwart by rail than b water. In ton years from now, not on bushel of grain would pass Exstwar through tho Erie Canal. The Ohio au Mississippi uow carry less freight thu grows along their borders. Tho rail fast doing away with water transport tiou, which is too slow and not chcapc than rail. Ho was replied to by M Monroe, of Dubuque, in advocacy of tl superiority of water lines. Mr. Taylor, of St. Paul, moved I amend the proposition, so as to provii for a railroad from Sau Diego, Califo nia, along the general route of the th i rt fifth parallel to Norfolk. Mr. Wulbridg of New York, offered as a substitute, resolution requesting Congress to exe eise whatever constitutional power possesses, in the passage of a nation railroad law, authorizing fivo gnu trunk railroad freight lines between tl Mississippi and the Atlantic sea-boar at such points as capitalists may guara teo to commence and complete the undertakings. He said it was the iute tion of Congress, before the war, have giveu the South a Pacific Railroa but the rebellion intervened, and nt that the country waa as homogenous it bad been discordant, the intent i should be carried out. If the Sooth d ! not get it now, let it again and ag? present its petition; the North inteud it should have justice, and it would ? it. Mr. Jeffreys, of Philadelphia, ? dorsed what the gentleman from N York had said of tho feeling at the Not towards the South. Mr. Kirkland, Bal i more, opposed the idea of the C verntnent building a road. Many Stat were interested in roads now built, a for one, Maryland would not bo willi to see thu Government build a road rt nitig parallel with tho Baltimore a Ohio Hui hoad; still ho would be willi to seo thu Government aid the Southe Pacific Road, if it had guarantees tl money would not be squandered. Mese Opdyke, Dove, of Chicago; Carringte ?>f Richmond, uud Chittenden, of N York, participated in the debate. I Chittenden said the mind of tho couu was running awuy about railroads; tl would be gotten rapidly enough for m cintile purposes, without tho Gove ment building them; it was the Hood railway bouda thrown upon the conn I hat would financinlly ruin it; (loud planne;) and this Board could not ] itself more unfavorably on the rec before the world, than by endorsing th Government railroad schemes. The bate took a very wide rouge and < continued for some time. Afu>r accepting sn invitation foi trip, on Tuesday, by steamer to City Poi and return by rail, and an invitation i banquet given by the Riohmond n chants, OB Satarday evening, adjourn * iii???iia?aiWB?#s|?s?^ gm II,. Neat Neto Cottage. BY D. 0. PBIX0?T0 & 80V. ON MONDAT next, December 6, In front of tb? Court House, in thia city, nt 10 o'clock, we will Mb) VA newly-fioiehed Four-room COTTAGE, with all necessary out-buildings and a Well or flue Water; eituated on North Boundary Htreet, between Bnll and Marion streets fronting oo Boundary street 62 feet, more or leas, and running back 108 feet, more or leas. TERMS.-One-half caah; balauce in twe've mouths. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps._Deo 1 3.4,5 Fine Forming and Wood Lande. BY D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON. ON MONDAT next. December 6, in front of the Court House, in this city, at 10 o'eloek. we will sell, Forty-five sores of LAND, in Biobland Cona ty, two and o un-h alf miles from Colum? bia; bounded East by Bice Creek Springs Road; West by Dr E. Marks; North by lands former? ly owned by Mr. Andrew Wallace; and South hy-Michard. This land is woll Baited for farming purposes, there being branch bottom and upland; there is a quantity of wood on it, none of it having been cleared. A Li SO, A Bmall tract in Woods, on the hill in front of Barhamville, five acres, moro or leas, and Buited for a residence. TERMS. -Ono hair cash; balance in twelvo mouths. Purchasers to pay us for stamps nd papers. Deo 1 3.4.5 Estate Sale of Valuable Landa, Belonging to . Ea'ale of Paul Spigner. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON the first MONDAT in December next, I will sell, at the Court House, in Columbia, thc following Tracto of LAND: 250 acres in Richland County, on tho Coopa? roo River, twenty-five miles from Columbia, and near Gadsden, about sixty acres clearod, and the balance well timbered. ALSO, 95 acres in Orangeburg County, opposite the abovo tract, near the month of High Hill Creek. Terms at sale. Nov 12 fm NT?TIOH. Improved Town Property for Sale. WE will sell, to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, 20th day of December, 1869, ll o'clock a. m.. at Laurens Court House, the following valuable town property, to wit: The HOUSE and LOT, on Harper street, about 150 yards from tbs Court House, now occupied by Mr. C. M. Miller, containing one aero: has all tho necessary out-buildings, good Garden, and a Well of good Water. Said building is a two-story Frame House, eight Rooms, comparatively new. ALSO, Tho HOUSE and LOT, on Federal street, fronting depot, containing one-half acre; has ?ll tho necessary out-buildings, with a good Garden. Said building is a ono-atory Frame House, with four Rooms, and in good condi? tion. ALSO, The two-story Brick BUILDING, formerly occupiod by Mr. A. W. Teague, on the Eastern eldo of the Publio Square, adjoining Tobin A Moseley, front 24 feet 3 inches, by GOA feet to rear. TKBMS.-One-half cash; balanco ono yoar, with noto and mortgage of promises. H. W. G ARLINGTON, 1 CRESWELL G ARLINGTON, } Executors. 8. D. G ABLINGTON, ) Nov 30_8_ Sale of Valuable REAL ESTATE. WILL bo sold at publio auction, on tho FIRST MONDAY in December next, in tho town of Mannf.jK,Glarondon Count v,8. C., tho following Lo.8 of Land, all situated in the said Connty, being the property of an assigned estate: "TOWN PLACE." Thia is tbs late residence of Dr. Ingram, and is located in the most desirable portion of the town of Manning. The Lot contains 2 acres; tho appurtenances are, a well finished dwelling, containing 6 rooms; out-buildinga complete, consisting of store-room, sorvanta't houses, kitchen, atable, Ac. The place is or? namented with beautiful live oaks, Bet ont about ten years ago. Altogether, it is J, hand somo place, costing, ten years ago, about $8,000. "HOME TRACT." This is an excellent and well Bottled tract of 600 acres of land, situate about two miles from Manning. The laud produc?s well-cot? ton, tura and peas. Tho appurtenances con? sist ot dwelling-house, with all necessary out? buildings, laborers' houses, gin-house, grana? ry, stables, Ao. "CONYER8' TRACT." This is a tract of 620acres of land; it is awoll sottled and highly productive plautation, situ? ate in "fork of Black River," aix miles from Manning. "R08E BAY PLACE." This ia a tract of 640 acres of fine cotton and corn land, situate within a mile of the Couvera' and adjoining tho "Couyers* Tract." It is without settlement. "MCLEOD TRACT." This is a tract of 300 aorea. An improved and valuable traot of land, situate in the "fork of Black Uiver," produces corn, cotton and rice woll, and is convenient to Manning and 8nmter, the latter place affording one of the best markets in the State. "MCKNIGHT PROPERTT." This consia te of a storo-boueo, dwelling and out-buildings, and 5 acres of land, in tho vii Iago of Summerton, near Wright's Bluff, on Santeo Biver. LOTS IN MANNING. House and 2 acre lot, in the town of Man oiug. House contains 4 rooms, lot well im? proved. A small honso and kitchen, and 2 acres of land, in tho village of Manning. A vacant lot. TERMS OF SALE: I One-third raub; tho remainder on a credit of ono aud two years; tho credit portion to bo secured by bond of tho purchaser, with into i t st at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. FROST A A DOER, for Assignees, Sept210418V18I52229D1 Charleston. H. C. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to mo di? rected, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in December next, in front of the Court House iu Columbia, within tho legal hours, All that HODSE AND LOT in tho city of Co? lumbia, being tho one-half ol tho equaro bounded by Richland, Assembly, Laurel and Oates streets, containing two acres, and bounded on the North by Richland street; East by Assembly strcot; South by Laurel street, and West by Gatea street: levied on as tho property of Aloxander R. Taylor ; at the suit of Ssrah II. Taylor, by next friend, vs. Alexan? der R. Taylor et al. Terms cash. Nov 14 roth P. F. FR AZ F.F.. R. R. C. Sheriff's Salo. BY virtno of a writ of fieri facias, to me di? rected, I will sull, on the first MONDAY in Ut comber next, in front of the Court Houee, in Columbia, within the legal honra. All that LOT of LAND, with tho buildings thereon, in the city of Columbia, containing one acre, and bounded on the North by Smith,-Bardell and - Taylor; on the East by T. D. Feaster; on the South by Lady street: and on the Weat by Gadsden street. Levied on as the property of Albert R. Colton, <at the ault of Horaoe L. Emery A Bon??. Albert H. Colton. Terms cash. Nov 14 mth P. F. F RAZEE, 8. R. 0. " Sheriff's Salo. Uodor order of Jodi* of Probate. W. W. Oocglar. administrator, er. John 2. MoKl N pursuance of an order nada bj Wm. Lint son Wig?. Jada* of Probate for Richland county, I wail aeU, on ibo first MONDAY In December next, in front of tho Co ort House, in Columbia, within the legal boora, All that Traot of LAND,in Richland County, containing fonr hundred and thirty-two 93-100 acres, more or leas; bounded on the North by the tract of John H. Mo Kl wee; Bast by lands of James Douglas; Sooth by lands of Rennatus Thomas; and Weat by lands of Eli Killian. TEEMS or SALK.-One-half cash, (if so much be neoessary to pay the debts of the estate of the said Wm. C, Coogler,; and the coats and expenses nf the proceedings, and the balance on a credit of one year. Purchaser to give bond and mortgage, with personal security. Should as much as one-half of the parchase money be paid, the personal security will not be required. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. C. NOT 14_mth Sheriff's Bale. D. D. DeSaussnro for the ase of D. B. Miller, C. C. P., es. Patrick CantweU.-Bill to fore? close mortgage. IN pursuance of the decretal order of tho Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, I will sell, on the first MONDAY in December next, in front of the Court House, in Columbia, within the legal hours, All that LOT of LAND, In the city of Colum? bia, containing one acre, and bounded as fol? lows: On the North by Blanding street; on the East by Joe Cyrus and John English; on tho South by Taylor street ; and on the West by Winn street. The above described lot will be divided and sold in four equal parts, TERMS or BALK.-Cash sufficient to pay tho cost of suit and expensas of sale: also, the com? plainant's solicitors' fee; the balance on a cre? dit of one year, secured by bond and mort? gage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. P. F. FRAZEE, Nov 14 mth_8. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. J. Robert Soar, Executor, vs. William F. fleay, Edwin T. Williams and wife, and others. IN pursuance of the decretal order of the Court of Common Pleas, sitting in Equity in the above case, I will sell, on thc first MUN? DAY, (tho 6th day) of December next, in front of the Court House, in Colombia, within the legal hours, All that PLANTATION, situated in thc County of Richland, near Ringville, belonging to the estate of the late James H. Seay, de ceased; the said Plantation comprising 2,356 acres, moro or less, consisting of several sops rate parcels. The Plantation will be sold iti one body; and a plat thereof may be seen OD filo in the office or the Clerk of the Court ol Common Pleas, in connection with proceedingi in the above case. TEBHS.-Cash eufiloient to pay the costs ol proceedings and of sale, and one-fourth of tb t remainder of the purchase money; tho balanct of the purchase money in three instalments with interest from the day of sale; to be se cured by bond, with good peraoual securities and a mortgage of tho premises. Posseesioi to be given on the 1st of January next. Par chaser tn pay the costs of executing titles bonds and mortgage, inoluding stamps. Nov 14 mth P. F. FRAZER. 8. R. C. Sheriff's Baie. BY virtue of sundry writs of jiert facias, U me directed, I will sell, on the first MON DAY in Docombcr next, in front of the Conr House, in Columbia, within the legal hours. All that valuable square of LAND, in tb city of Columbia, containing fonr acree bounded by Assembly, Divine, Oates an? Blossom streets. Tbero aro three Cottages o three rooms each, and two of four rooms ead on the placo, with excellent Well of Water Levied on as the property of John Irvin, a tho suit of William McGuinnis vs. Johu Irvin Terms cash. P. P. FRAZEE, 8. R. C. Nov 14 _ mth Sheriff's Sale. . James R. Pringlo vs. Thomas B. Clarkson, e al.-Bill lo foreclose mortgage-In Equity. IN pursuance of the decretal order of tho Cit cutt Court, sitting in Equity in tho abo? s Mt ed case, I will sell, on the first MONDA1 in December next, in front of the Court House in Columbia, within the legal hours, All that PLANTATION or TRACT OF LANI known as "Hickory Hill," in Richland Count] containing 712 acres, moro or less, and bound odas follows: On the North by lands of th catate of M. R. Singleton, formerly of Robei Weston and Richard Singleton: East by land of tho catato of M. lt. Singleton and Job Neal; South by lauds of Gilbert Garner an the estate of Lewellen Woodward, formerly < Georgo Rawlinson, and West by land of Abet lom Joyner, formerly of John Williams, an also by Griffin Creek, separating it from Abai lom Joyner's, formerly estate of Jacob Ki liagsworth. TEUMS OF SALK.-One-third of thopurcbae money to bo paid in cash, and tho balanc thereof on a credit of one yoar. Purchase to give bond and mortgage of tho premise and to pay for stamps and papers. Nov 14 mth P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. LT Levin, Administrator, vs. G W Bawls, Wi H Bawls, James S Rawls, and Q Y Antwerj Bill for sale of Beal Estate, Ac. IN pursuance of the dosretal order of tl Circuit Court, sitting ia Eqaitv, I will sel on the FIRST MONDAY in December next, i front of the Court Honee in Columbia, with: the legal hours, the following property, to wi All that HOUSE ANO LOT in the city of C< lumbia. situate on the corner of Lady ar Gates streets, containing ono acre, more < less, and bounded on the North by Willis Smith's lot; on tbs Eadt by Richard Tozer ai John Agnew A Co.; on the South by Lac street, and on the Westby Gates street. ALSO, The House and Lot in the city of Columbi situate on the corner of Marion and Tayb streets, and bounded on the North by on the East by Marion street ; on the South I Taylor street, and on tho West by Wm T Wa ter's lot. Tums or SALE.-One-fonrthof tho pureba money to be paid iu cash; the balance on credit of one, two and three years, secured 1 bond and mortgage of the premises, with ti or more good sureties, interest payable ann ally. |P. F. FRAZEE, S. R, C.. Nov 14_mth Sheriff 's Sale. John W Parkor, Executor of James T Mum; deceased, rs. Ann E Munda et al.-Bill J Relief, dc. IN pursuance of the decretal order of t Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, I will sc on the FIRST MONDAY in December next, front of tho Court House in Columbia, will tho legal hours. All that HOUSE Ayn LOT in the citv of C lumbia, situate on the corner of Lumber a Assembly streets, containing two-thirds of i acre, moro or less, bounded South by Joroi M Miller's lot ; Wont by Janies Cathcart'a li North by Lumber street, and East by Assei hiv street. Tmara OF SALK.-One-third cash; the t lance in one and two years, with interest frc day of sale, payable annually, sooured by bo and mortgage. The pnrohaser to insuro t samo and assign tho policy and oar for atam and papers. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. B. G Nov 14_mt! Sheriff 's Sale. BY virtne of sundry writs of fieri facia* me directed, I will aeU, on the FIB MONDAY in December next, in front of t Court House in Columbia, within the lei honra. ONE BALE or COTTON, levied on aa I property of Baaton T. Brown, at the ?ult Gilbert Garner et al. vt. Hasten T. Broi Terms easb. P. P. FRAZEE, Nov 20 om 8. B, G Sheriff's 8ale. BY Tirio? of ? writ of jfari facias, to roo dl reeled, I wiU sell. ?2 tb? Ant MONDAY la Doc nabar next, within thc legal htuk t?.t Ono large TURPENTINESTILL and WORM, levied on as tbs property of Daniel D. Hooott, at the anit of William Shannon, J. H. DeBeua snre, C. Matbeaon, James Dnulap, ci al., ec. Daniel D. Hocott. **' The above will be aold at P. F. Fratee'e let. on Washington atreet. Tarma cash. Nov 14 mth P. F. J HAZES, fl. B, 0. Sheriff's 8ala. BY virtue of a writ of fie ri fa cia B, to t=e dh rsoted, I will sell, on tbe first MONDAY in December next, in front of the Conrt Boase?. in Colombia, within the legal bonis, All that Tract of LAND,in Richland County, containing 840 aore-s more or less, and bound? ed on the North by J. J. Howell; East by J. J. Lacios; Sooth by David June?; and Weat hf Agnes Futrell. Levied on a? the property or John Blizzard, at the snit ef E. D. Gilmore ss. John Blizzard. Term? eaah. Nov 14 mth P. F. FRAZRE. B. B. C. For Sal?. A SECOND-HANDED Wheeler * Wilson ?\_ SEWING MACHINE is offered fer ?a!e. Inquire at JACOB ??LZBA0HEBT3. Dec 3_._ Pocket Cutlery. Ik A LABOR assortment ot <<fx ^S??fc. those t-xtra fine Rodgers, Woo lc^=^e^^9 enholms and Needham's rp* 1 KNIVES, from one to atc -^ssaOsaS blades. Also, a largo assort? ment of cheap KNIVES, suitable for boys, just received at E. POLLABD'8. Deo 3_fO>4 To the Pabho in General. IHAVE better COTTON SEED than aay man who advertises Seed for sale. Mia? is the improved BOYD PROLIFIC, which, ?st. eels any other. The price is ?2.60 par buebeb A J examination of my proofs will te convinc? ing. 1 refer to Joeob H. Wella and J. D. Hilt. Call and look at the growth, in Batcher Town. Dec3 N. POP?. -? Hamel Ham? 1 ! NEW 8ngar-cnred Hama and Bacon Strips? Just received and for sale low by Nov 24_J. AT. B AGNEW. Fresh Norfolk Oysters. .?v /~S IF yon want fresh Norfolk OY8 *S5?M?#TER8, call at tho Columbia lea ^CJWjr House, where they are kept ?a*> stantly on hand, and sold low for oaah. All orders from the country promptly attended to. Nov 10 JOHN D BATEMAN. For Sale. r^OJtv ONE very fina light CARRIAGE* JaSsSelf.ir singlo or doublo harneas. Also? a very hue BUGGY. Inquire of . Nov 14_JOHN MoKBNZTB. Breakfast Bacon and Smoked Beef. C*f\f \ LBS. Choice Breakfast BACON, OVJvJ 200 Lbs. Primo Smoked BEEF, fcc salo b v E. A G. D. H OPE? *- ... . i .H? ? Walking Canee. ?./.-,.. HICKORY, Mallaka. Wbale-bone, with a largo variety of pretty FANCY CANJES? just received at E. POLLARD'S. ' Nov 80_ tufia* Oration. the University Chapel TUESDAY EVENING, December 7. at bair-past 7 o'clock. Tho pubiio are respectfully iuvited to attend. E. R, DOYLE, President Clarioeophio Society. J. T. SKIBELS 8eoretarv. Nov 80 toft* Kerosene! Kerosene!! PURE KEROSENE OIL, warranted 110, firs test, for sale low by the barrel and at re? tail; aleo in five gallon tin cans, at 60 cent's por gallon-no charge for cana- which is very convenient for country purchasers. Nov 24_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Cream Cheese. pr (\ BOXES Prime Catting CHEESE, 10 Boxes Yoaog America C see aa, for salo by_B. A G. D. HOPK. Fresh Norfolk Oysters, RECEIVED EVERY DAY, and families ?SB be supplied in any quantity, at Nov 24 J. E. H EIS E'S BEBTAURANT. Cheap. ENGLISH Tooth-Brushes, from 2C cent? to $1 00. Ainoricau Tooth-Brushes, from 10 to 60 cts. Toilet Soap, from 5 cents to $1.00. At E. E. JACKSON'S, Dragnet. Fresh Goods RECEIVED to-day: 00 Barrels Western FLOUB, snper, ?a? tra and family. 2,000 pounds Fine Feed. Beat Orange County Butter, Dalry and Fac? tory Cheese. Saur Kraut, Mince Meat, <?om?? tliing Nice.) Brandy Fruits. Jellies-assorted Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Salmon, Cove Oysters, Lobsters. Sardines, Desicsted Cod Fish, Fulton Market Beef, Pickles, Salmon, Bay Mackerel, etc.. cte. Nov 20 LE A PH ART A SLOANS. Canned Goods. ?\f\f\ CASES O vs tera, Salmon, Lobster? J. I JU Peaches, Tomatoes and Preservas; fresh and fer Bale low by E. A G. D. HOPE. Toll-Keeper. APPLICATIONS FOR TOLL-KEEPER OF BROAD RIVER BRIDGE wiU be received until the 10th instant. None who cannot fur? nish good recommendations for honesty and integrity need apply. EDWARD HOPE, Dec 1 6 President. Gaiters. JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of Mlaaas and Children's Doable Sole. Button and Congress Gaiters._J. MEIGHAW. ~ Cow Feed. ANOTHER lot o? 200 Bushels, jost received at the Colombia Ice House, and will be sold low for cash. J. D. BATEMAN. Nov 20_? ~ ~ Use the Best. FINE English Cooking Soda, sante price as common. Pure Cream Tartar. Choice Spices. Flavoring Extracts. For salo low by Nov 25_E. E. JACKSON, Druggist. Blaok Seed Oatt. ICAR LOAD to arrive. FISHER, LOWBANGE A FISHER. Nov 27 _ .?? ? . n EIS ES DINING BALOOK w m, IS OPENED for "?--' T*-f2*SWgfcSEASON, with choice VBfek OYSTERS, GAME, Ao., togethorwith ZJUjk everything that ic usually kept in a first etas? Restaurant. Nov 18 Oak Bark! Oak Bark! WANTED, at the Colombia Tannery, 10? Cords OAK BARK. Apply to NM J. P. THOMAS A OO.. Columbia. S. 0. Hew Goods. ~a I HAVE Just received another ennply HM or fine English and Frenan CA8SI rU M Kit ES, of the latest styles, ablon ar? ~nav offered low mr cash. 0. D. EBERHARDT, Washington street, opposite Law Rangs. ?for 25