Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"f?lMftJ^^^^' 4.-r-B?oherort bas created intense excitement in the Corys, by a demand that the National Oaard be ordered to guard the hall, for the pro teation of the deputies1. i XIONDON, December 4.-The Lanca alura mills havo reen m ed full- timo. MADRID, December 4.-Tho constitu? tional guarantees racen tl j suspended have been restored. ? ? . .'^?fYAtA. December 4.-The Spanish Sank will issue 6,000,000 rials, currency, . M ?a additional loan to the Government Authentic information received here from Santiago de Cuba, November 28, reports tho landing of a flllibusteriug ex? pedition from the Unban privateer Teaser, fa tho Nipe Bay, and that a groat quan? tity of military stores reached the inte? rior ia safaty. On the 20th, the Spa? niards attacked the insurgents, who were entrenched at Manette. The attaok was Commenced by shelling, and ended with a bayonet charge, in whioh the Spaniards w??* repulsed, with great loss-many of the wounded being taken by the victors. Domestic Ifewi. CHARLESTON, December 4.-Arrived brig Marine, Woods' Hole; brig Hamden, New York; schooner Virginia Dare, Bal? timore; sohooner J. M. Biohards, Nsw York; brig Alston, New York. Sailed steamer Manhattan, New York. .' NAB OVILLE, Deoember ?.-The bill re? ducing taxes from fonr to two mills, with no exemption, has passed. The bill re? moving disfranchisement of the 14th amendment, passed its third reading. Nsw YORK, Deoember 4.-The St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, oldest in Jersey City,.was burned this morning. Caa?o-defective flue. TOPEKA, KANA AB, December 4.-A fire destroyed the record of the land o iii co and the journals of the House of Repre? sentatives. . -?- ? Washington News. WASHINGTON, December 4.-The re Sorted disaster to the iron-clad Dictator i nntrue. She left Tybeo for Key West, on Thursday, after a short detention in the Savannah Bi ver. The effective strength of tho Federal army is 34,000, though tho paper force -is 52,000. Sherman submits a plan for enlisting 42,000 men,, of whom two-thirds are to bo in actual service; below which, Sherman thinks a reduction will bo un? safe. : Belknap's report says the railway com? panies to whioh the military railroad material of the quartermaster's depart? ment was sold, ou a credit, at tho end of the war, incurred a debt originally of $7,591,406; the interest on whioh has in? creased this amount to $9,000,000; about haU. of which has been paid; but some railroads being in default, and showing no disposition to meet their obligations, snit has been lately ordered to be brought against them. . Gentlemen interested in the full resto? ration of the Southern States, report the 1 feeling of Congress is quite favorable. They say the South need fear no farther prosorivtive legislation. Breckinridge and Sherman had a so? cial interview yesterday. Internal revenue rooeipts to-day over 8775,000. i Durant positively declines thc Circuit Judgeship. The contest is now betweon Judge Erskine, of Georgia, and Judgo Wood, of Alabama-chances favor Er I . skino. The usual theft and premature publi? cation of reports occurring so frequent? ly, the President's message will bo rend from the manuscript. A delegation of Virginia Grant Bepub < lio?ns, representing the bolters from the recent Republican State Convention, thirty strong, are hero, and have met with great encouragement from the lead? ing Republican members of Congress and feel sanguine of Virginia's carly admis? sion. The National Hoar?! of Trade. RICHMOND, December 4.-lu tho National Board of Trade, the question of resumption of specie payment was resumed. Mr. Hastie, of Charleston, S. C., did not think this was the time for specie payment. The Sonth was not prepared for it, and it was to her cotton crop, he thought, that resumption would at last be doe. It was better to wait for this orop and the general commerce of the country, to bring the currency to gold value. He offered a resolution to that effect. Mr. Trezevant, of Memphis, followed in the same line of remark. He thought confidence in the Govern mont would restore a specie value. Mr. Boper, of Boston, stated that while tho Government bonds, in the last four years, had all advanced above par. yet gold to-day was barely lower than it was four years ago-showing that while oon fldenco in the Government raised the value of bonds, it did not permanently affect the price of gold. Mr. Trezevaut urged postponement of the matter until the next mooting of the Board, or at least until Congress met and the Presi? dent's message hod been heard. Mr. Campbell, of Newark, N. J., gave a his? tory of England's attempts to resumo, and her failures until 1823, and the panic which followed, when eventually she did resume, by contraction. No Govern? ment can legislate confidence into ita promises to pay. Its ability to pay is judged of by the creditors, and if they are good business men, they will not force their tardy creditor into bank? ruptcy. All this Government wants is timo to pay its debts. The market de orease of the public debt in tho last six mouths, shows this. Let circulation go ou for two or four years without con? traction or expansion, and the Govern? ment will be in a condition to resume, and may then safely resume, by making a gold loan, whioh would make resump? tion easy as well aa certain. By that time: it would have established inch credit ic Europe, by the redaction of its dont, that a gold loan would be obtained M lojr m font T^pto^ovMr; Mol**, ft Wisconsin, thought tb? only way to get to constitutional money waa to get greenbacks oat of the way: They or?ate ari Influence which is a commercial commodity, and which can only be cured by return to a legitimate currency, thia return would burst runny of tho swollen ones, but it was better that this should happen, than that tho Govern ment should hold the attitude it now doea towards the world. Wo had to suffer some ehrinkage, nui we had as well suffer it now, and get back to ? healthy sim. Mr. Herbert, of Baltimore, did not be? lieve we could resumo specie payment for the next five years, without the de? struction of the commercial interests of our country. He believed in Opedyke's opinion, that the country must grow up the circulation, nud not contract or ex? pand it. Mr. Chittenden, of New York, moved, ns a substitute for all the propositions, that Congress be asked to devise such modifications of the banking system and measures for the suppression of specula? tion in gold, as are calculated to restore the credit and honor of the Government and promote as speedy a return to specie payment as is consistent with safety. Ho held that all any body of private citizens could do were to impress on Congress the importance of acting on this paramount interest of the country in preference to partizan political mea? sures of their own. Mr. Cullen, of St. Louis, did not think this matter ought to be referred to Con? gress-a body mnch less conversant with tho subject than this Beard-unless it is referred with a recommendation ns to tho line of policy to be pursued. Mr. Chittenden modified his resolution by striking out all allusion to the suppres? sion of gold speculation. He said ho had been informed that a distinguished member of Congress wonld introduoo, early in the session, a bill to tax these speculations. The whole subject was then referred tc a Committee of Seven, to report at thie session, on all the plans submitted. The committee consists of Messrs. Kirkland, of Baltimore; Chittenden, of New York: Boper, of Boston; Richards, of Chicago; Holton, of Wisconsin; Hooper, of Cin? cinnati, and Hastie, of Charleston. Thc following propositions were referred tc this committee: By Parr, of Baltimore That opposing the extension of the car rency, and favoring legislation looking tc contraction and early resumption. Bj Grubbs, of Philadelphia-Affirming thal the establishment by the Government o: a chartered fiscal head and. regulator combining private capital, and endowec with privileges sufficient, presents th? surest remedy for the present currency evils. By Herbert, of Baltimore-T< abrogate tho three-fifths credit balaco< reserves; to prohibit the payment of in terest by the national banks of cr?dito; balance; to enforce redemption of na tiona! bank notes, so that they may bi sent liack to thoir local cities for re-issue TO require reserves to bo held in the re speofcive bank vaults in money, and no in credit balances in other national bank at a distance; and finally the repeal o the ten per cent, tax ou the circulatinj issue of the national banks. Tho twenty-ninth proposition-askinj Congress to require all American vessel under register to carry one or more ap prentices, so as to secure a supply of ef ticicnt officers and seamen for our marine was taken up and the proposition adopted The committee on the proposition re hit i ve to theOhio and Mississippi Rivers reported, recommending that Congres make appropriations for rendering th navigation of tho Ohio and Mississipp Rivers free of obstructions, especially o Des Moines and Rock leland Rapids that a bridge over those rivors shoal have one span over the channel, 400 fee long, and sufficiently high not to obstrnc navigation; that in bridges built over th Mississippi, above the month of the Mic souri, there shall be ono span, 300 fee long, and that the construction of tb piers of such bridges shall be superir tended by Government engineers. Tb report was received^- to bo called up i its turn. The seventeenth proposition-Jame River and Kanawha Canal-was taken u with the report of the special committc on the Sumo, which sots forth that a coi tinuous line of water commnnicatio between the Mississippi River and Atlai tio sea-board is imperatively neodo< That tho James River and KanawL Canal Bhonld bo extended to tho Ohii has a special provision, and that in th work all private and corporato propri torship should bo first removed, and the Government should grant aid to then after the canal has paid back tho mont spent on it by tho General Governmoi and State of Virginia, it sholl bo a fri canal, collecting only tolls sufficient fi its repair. Mr. Monroe, of Dubuque, ndvocatf the report. He showed that of 25,000,0( tons Western produce, there is on! transportation to the East for 19,000,00 A wilt er lino will bring this away at $6.1 less per ton than the railroad can. Th water line by way of Virginia, is opi and free from ice eloven months out tho twelve in the year. The cost of coi pleting the present work to tho Oh will be $40,000,000, which can be doi in four years, and will pay interest ( the cost and $4,000,000 over, which mi be used as a sinking fund. Mesara. W. B. Carrington,ofRichmon Taylor, of St. Paul, and Opedyko, New York, joined in the debate on tl water line. Mr. Carrington, Preside of the James River and Kanawaha C nal Works, said the scheme of its exte sion had been unproved by the most d tiuguished Government and Civil Eui neors in the country. The only diffioul of magnitude in its completion was t tunnehng of the Allegheny Mountains nine miles of which would be done four years. Virginia was willing to gi j up the work for a great free nattai highway. Robert W. Hoghes, of Riohmon gave a history of the inception of t magnificent territory to tho Union, now ollera aJree way.and harbor io* its oom ; Hr.' Walbridge, ol New York; advo catod the report He thought the coun? try, io whom Virginia had made a mag? nificent donation, should not refuse her, now that she asked'to be allowed to share in its prosperity, and that the North, which had grown rioh by the war, should not hold back this help from a State re? duced to po vor ty, aud which asked for nothing that she was not willing to give something in return for. It was not al? together a question of profitable invest? ment, but also one Of justice; surely a great country could afford this. i Mr. Holston, of Milwaukie, opposed the report, on the ground that the States, and not tho General Government, should do the work. Centralization was al? ready threatening this country, and he would move that the work be done by the States. The report and resolution of Mr. Mon? roe, for memorializing Congress to carry it into effect, were adopted-ayeB fifty; nays fifteen. Tho vote was received with loud applause. Adjourned till Monday.8 At a dinner, to-night, at the Exchange Hotel, to tho Board of Trade, 300 per? sons wore present, including nearly every leading citizen of Richmond. The toasts commenced with one to "Our Country," whioh was followed with music "Star Spangled Banner" and "Dixie," both of whioh were loudly ap? plauded. Tho toast welcoming the guests in the name of Virginia, was re? plied to by Mr. Fraly, of Philadelphia, President of tho Board. He spoke of the sad separation which had occurred, but thanked God all was now over, and the visitors felt that on the soil of Vir? ginia they stood among their country? men. The action of tho Board, to-day, on the water lino to the Mississippi, show? ed, he said, the feeling towards Virginia. It was a desiro to make her great that animated their breasts. This visit would not only be a benofit in a business point of view, but in a political one. He had seen around him, sinco his arrival here, men in whose hands ho felt the laws of tho country would be safe. He thought j tho time would come when the wholo of this continent would be ono Qovernment, under the star-spangled banner. He felt that they had been received here in a way that created a feeling of brother? hood, which would never die out. He proposed a, sentiment: "Prosperity to the North, South, East and West, and especially to thc city of Riohmond. [Applause. | A toast to "Commerce aud Agricul? ture," was replied to by Mr. Taylor, of St. Paul. He said Virginia had laid an empire on tho altar of tho Union, to found a progressive nationality; and he was a citizen of Wisconsin, a part of the nationality. Virginia had planted mo? numents of their industry and their vir tuo in every Stato in the West. He predicted for Virginia a great futuro in agriculture and commerce. She wonld go forward with the country. Speaking of the yoto on tho water line, to-day, he said Virginians wcro leaving States rights and coming heavily out for centralization and consolidation. [Great laughter.] Ho gave this sentiment: "The speedy completion of tho Southern Pacific Rail? road." Auction Salo?. Splendid Match Horses. BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON. TO-MORROW, MONDAY. December 6. at 10 o'clock, in front of thc Court House, in this city, wo will soil, A pair of beautiful young MATCH HORSES, aged respectively four and six years. Sold for no fault, and perfectly gentle. Conditions cash. Doc 5 Horse, Harness and Buggy. BY D. C. PELX0TT0 & SON. I TO-MORROW, MONDAY, tho 6th inst., at IC o'clock, in front of the Court House, in this city, wo will sell, without reserve, A No. 1 young HORSE, complete HARNESS and substantial RHODY. ALSO, Several other fine li UGO IKK, in good order. Conditions, saab _ Dec ~ i/tio Cottage. BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON. ON MONDAY next, Deeoniber G, in front of tho Court House, in this city, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, B?A newly-tiuished Four-room COTrAGE, with all necessary out-buildings and a Well of fino Water; situated on North Boundary street, between Bull and Marion streets fronting ou Boundary street 62 foot, moro or less, and running back 108 foot, moro or less. TEUMS.-One-half cash; balance in twolve montliH. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps. Dec 1 8,4,5 Desirable Plantation. BY D. C. PELX0TT0 & SON. ON MONDAY*, 6th Decombor, in front of thc Conrt Houso, in this city, at 10 o'clock, we will soil: All that Plantation or Tract of LAND, known as "Red Oak," situated, lying and boing io the County of |Richlaud, containing 4M acres, more or less, and bounded on tho North by lauds of T B Clarkson, Kant bylands of E M Clarkson, South by landa of T B Clarkson and West by landa of-Shoolbrcd. Tho above boing a desirable plantation is worthy the attention of thoa?dosiriug to pur? chase Terms at sale. Novl41825I)J5 Fine Fanning and Wood Lands. BY D. C. PELX0TT0 & SON. ON MONDAY 'next, December 6, in front of I tho Court House, m this city, at 10 o'clock, wo will sell, Forty-fivo acres of LAND, in Richland County, two and one-half miles from Colum? bia; bounded East by Rioo Creek Bprings Road; Weat by Dr. E. Marks; North by lapds former? ly owned by Mr. Andrew Wallace; and South by-Michard. This land is well suited for farming purposes, thore being branch bottom and upland; thore is a quantity of wood on it, none of it having been cleared. ALSO, A niiiall tract in Woods, on the hill in front of BarhamviUe. five acres, more or less, and auitod for a residence. TERMS.-One-half cash; balance in twelve months. Purchasers to pay us for Stamps and paper?. ' Dee 13,4,5 . , - Desirable Plantation, t BY P. O. PEIXOTTO * BO*. ON MONDAT MORNING, Cth December, in front of ibo Go I rt Hone?, in this city, et 10 o'clock, we will Mil, AU that TRACT of LAND, known as the "Williams' Tract," situate, lying and being in the Countv of Richland; containing 125 aeres, mora or less, and bounded on the North by lande of the estate of M. R. Singlo ton : Eaet by Waters? Ri vor; Son th by lands of T. B. Clark? son; and Weat by lands of the estate of M. R. Singleton. This ls also a desirable traot, very produc? tivo of Cotton and Corn, and is a good oppor tunity for investment. Terms at Gale._ Boutes and Lots. BY D. 0. PELX0TT0 & SON. On MONDAY, the 6th of December next, in front of the Court House in thia city, at 10 o'clock, we will seU, All that LOT, with Cottage thereon, South? west corner of Gates and Washington stroets, fronting and bounded on the East by Gates street, measuriag thereon 92 feet 6 inohes, more or less; North by Washington street, running back thereon 102 feet 6 inches, more or loss; South by Walsh, West by estate of Board. ALSO, All that Lot, with Cottage thereon, fronting and bounded on the North by Washington street, measuring thereon 56 feet, moro or lose; East by lot above deaoribed, running back 90 feet 6 inches, more or loss; South by Walsh and Wost by lot of A. Richardson. On each of these premises aro all necessary out? buildings. TKBMS.-One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgago ol Sremises, with interest from day of Bale, uildings to be inaurod and policy to be as? signed. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps. Nov 21 Columbia and Hamburg Railroad Stock. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY. December 6, at 10 o'clock, I wit sell, bo for? tho Court House, 100 Shares of the abovo named Stock. Oonditions cash. Nov 28 mth Neat Family Residence on Arsenal Rill-for merty occupied by Jimmy Bick Rill. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY, 6th Decembor, at 10 o'clock, : will sell, before the Court Houso in Columbia Tho abovo named PROPERTY. Tho lo consiste of one-half acre, ou tho North-wcs corner Lumber and Gadsden streets, and ii rear of residence of C. H. Baldwin, Esq. Th House ia weU adapted for a family; two stories containing eight rooms and all necessary out buildings. TEBXB or SALE.-One-third cash; balance ii ono and two years, for bond and mortgage with seven per cent, interest; buildings to b insured and policy assigned. Purchaser t pay for papers and stamps. Nov 14 mw Four and a ha\f Acre Isot in Waverly, just bt youd the City limit. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY, the 6th December, I wiH sol at 10 o'clock, the abovo named property situated just beyond the Tin Bridgo, ovc the Charlotte Bailroad. This place, formerly laid out for a village c Summer reBidenoo, is finely situatod. trontin Gervais street, continued, and Uardiu stree hard and dry, and'fino lovel ground. Migt be made advantageous to a purchaser to d vide in half er whole acres. On this lot thoi in a good size Dwelling, of two stories. TURKS or SALK.-One-third cash; the ba anco in one, two and three voara, for bot: and mortgage, with interest from date, payi ble semi-annually; house to be insured ar polioy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papei and stamps. Nov 21 mth Estate Sale of Valuable Building Lots. BY JACOB LEVIN. Ou MONDAY, the 6th of December, I will sel before the Court Houso, at 10 o'clock, Two valuable building LOTS, on Main stree immediately opposite tho Columbia Hotel. Lot No. 1, containing 2C feet front by 20 more or leas, bounded on the South by 1 formerly owned by G. V. Antwerp, on tl North by estate of 8. J. Cohen, East by J. Di and West by Main street. Lot No. 2, containing 26 feot front by 20 more or less, bounden on the South by L No. 1, on the North by lot formerly C. Beck on th? East by J. Dial and West by Main stree THUMS or SALE.-One-half cash, the balan in one and two years; for bond aud mort gae interest 7 per cont, payable semi-annual] Purchaser to pay for nocossary papers ai stamps. * Nov 21 mth ?state Sale of Valuable Lands, Belonging Estate of Paul Spigner. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON tho first MONDAY in December next will sell, at the Court Houso, in Columb tho following Tracts of LAND: 250 acres in Richland County, on the Conj roo River, twenty-five miles from Columb and near Gadsden, about sixty acres clean aud the balance well timbered. ALSO, 95 acres in Orangeburg County, opposile t above tract, near the mouth of High I Creek. Terms at sale. Nov 12 fn Executors' Sale of Real Estate and Perso, Property belonging to the Estate of Her, Ravis, deceased, BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY, the 6th December next, I y ?ell, without reserve, the following PROPI TV, belonging to the abovo named estate, 10 o'clock, in front of the Court Houso, TERMS OF SALE.-For Real Estate, one th cash; tho balance on a credit of ono and t years, secured by bond and mortgage, with torest from day bf sale, payablo somi-anni Iv, buildings tobo insured and policy assign All taxes oalled for by tho State and c have been paid up to this time. Tho retu now called for, must bo mado and taxes p by the purchaser. LOT NO. 1-On South-east corner of sqnt bounded by Sonato, Sumter, Pondlotou i Marion streets, near and on tho Nortii sidi South Carolina University, measuring 145 i front bv 102, more or less. LOT NO. 2-On West bide of Maiu stn botwoen Lady and Gervais, and nearly op sito Ibo old sito of Nickerson's Hotel, meat ing 26 feet front by 208 deep, moro or less, joining Greenfield's hui dings on tko Soutl LOT NO. 3-Adjoining tho abovo No. 2, foot front by 208, moro or 'ess. NO. 4-Tho Lot and two story Brick Bu lng on Main street, bonnded by tho alles tho North, known as Davis' alloy, 28 feet fi by 200 deep, more or less, at present occur by Messrs. Kinards; tho loane to this prop? expiring in May, 1870. NO. 5-Being the Southern half of Lot Buildings at present occupied by Mes.irs, I son A Sutphon; the lease to this portion ox ing on let Octoocr, 1S70, and tho teuomeut April, 1870. The aggregate rent of these buildings bi $2,250, payable quarterly. These buildings are re-sold in oonsoquenc former purchaser being nuable to get im diato pofsesBion. This property will be r tively sold, without reservo, purchasers to for papers and stamps. The Household Fnrnitnre and personal feels will be sold at the family residence TUE8DAY, 7th December, atlOo'clock. Te C>?ov 17 wm J. D.^ALDW'ELL, ? Exeeotc Estate Sale of Desirable Furniture. BY JACOB LEVIN. On TUE8DAY MORNING noxt. 7th inst., i o'clock, I will sell, at tbs late family ) dence of Henry Davis, _ All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Histing of a gsnsral variety of Drawing Rt Parlor and Bed-room Furniture, in ( order. Purchaser may be assured of the j tlvs ?sis without reserve, Terms oasl United States currency. Dst . -.. - Sheriff , ?ale. BY vi r tao of * writ ol fieri facias, to me di? rected, X vf ill BOU. Ott tho fini MONDAY in December next, in front of tho Court Houeo, I in Colombie, within the local honra, , AU that Tract Of LAND, in Richland Coan ty, containing G40 acres-more or loos, and boond? oo, on tho North by J. J. Howell; East by J. J. Lucius- South by David Jone?: and West by Agnes FntreU. Levied on aa tho property of John Rlizzsrd, at thc sait cf S. D. Glbm-ie *?. John Blizzard. Terms oash. Nov 1? mth F. ft FR AZ KB, B. B. C. Sheriff's Sale. Under order of Judge of Probate. W. W. Cooglor. administrator, va. John B. McEl wee.-Petition for partition. IN pursuance of an order made by Wm. Hut son Wigg. Judge of Probate for Riohland County, I well soil, on the first MONDAY in December next, in front of the Coori House, in Columbia, within tho legal hours, AU that Tract of LAND, in Richland County, containing four hundred and thirty-two 93-100 acres, more or less: boundod on the North by tho traot of John ll. MoElwee; East by lands of James Douglas; South by lands of Ronnatus Thomas; and West by lands of Eli Killian. Tanns OF SALK.-Ono-half cash, (if so much bo necessary to pay the debts of the estate of the said Wm. C, Coogler,) and the costs and expenses of tho proceedings, and the balance on a credit of one year. Purchaser to give bond and mortgago, with personal security. Sbould as much as one-half of the purchase money be paid, tho personal security will not be required. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers._P. F. FRAZBE, 8. R. C. Assignee's Sale. In the matter or A. M. Hunt, Bankrupt. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, Aucno-izeRS. BY virtue of an order of sale to ms direoted by the Hon. George S. Bryan, Jndge of the United States District Court for tho Dis? trict of Sooth Carolina, I wUl nell, before tho Court House, in Columbia, at ll o'clock A. M., on MONDAY, tho 6th day of Decomhe-- next, the following real property, belonging to said Bankrupt estate, to wit: All that Plantation or Tract of Land, lying in Richland, on the watora of Cedar Crook, near Gadsden, containing 886 acres, moro or less, bounded North by lands of the Sooth Ca? rolina Railroad Company; East by lands for? merly of L. Woodward and Iso m Woodward; South by the Weston Tract, and West bylands of beirs of R. J. Adams. ALSO, AU that Plantation lying in Richland, imme? diately South of the above described tract known as the "Weston Tract." containing 774 aores, and bounded by lands of Isoin Wood? ward, Spiguer, Batos, and by tho Gongaroc River and Cedar Creek. TERMS OK S ALE.-One-half cash, balance ol purchase money payable in twelve months with interest from day of sale, secured by bork and mortgago of premises sold. Purchase] to pay for papers and stamps. Nov 14 m4 THOS. J. LAMOTTE. Assignee. Assignee's Sale. In the matter of Gilbert Garner, Bankrupt. BT D. C. FKIXOTTO A BON, AUCTION EE IIB. BY virtue of an order of sale, to me direct o c by the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge o tho United States District Court, for the Dis triot of South Carolina, I wUl sell, before tin Court House in Columbia, at ll o'clook, oi MONDAY, the 6th day of December next, th following real property, bolonging to tho sail bankrupt estato, to wit: All that tract or parcol of LAND, situate ii Bichland County, containing 1,280 acres,mor or less; bounded bylands of Clarkson, Soutl Carolina Railroad, Thomas R Brown and th Wateree River. This place is highly improved, with goo residence, substantial quartera for laborer cotton screw, gin house, and every applmnc of a first class plantation, together with abou 800 or 900 acres of open land. The Camdei Branch of South CaroUna Railroad forms on of the boundary lines, and Olarkson's Depo is at one corner of the plantation. ALSO, A tract of Land, in Richland County, know as the Sand-hill Place, containing 65 sore? more or less; bounded by lands of Woodward Adams, L Garner, and others. On tbie plac is a handsome Cottage and all appartenant of a comfortable residence. TERMS.-One-half cash; the remainder o credit of twelve mouths, with interest froi dato of salo, secured hy bond of purchase and mortgage of premises sold. Purchasers t pav us for papers and stamps. Nov 14 m4 T. J. LAMOTTE, Assignee. Assignee's Sale. In the matter of C. A. Scott, Bankrupt. BY B. C. PEIXOTTO A BOW, AUCTIONEEB8. BY virtue of an order of sale, to me directe by the Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge < the United States District Court, for the Di trict of South Carolina, I will sell, before tl Court House in Columbia, at ll o'clock, c MONDAY, tho 6th day of December next, tl real property of the said bankrupt estato, 1 AU that tract of LAND, situate at Kingvill in Bichland County, containing 125 aero moro or loss; bounded by lands of James Soay, W Mitchell and tho South Carolina Rai road Company. This tract is immediately i Ringville Dopot, and has a comfortable Co tage residence, Kitchen, Stable, etc. ALSO, All that tract of Land, in Richland Count containing 50 acres, more or less, bounded I lands of tho estate of John R Brown, Corn lins McLeod, John Scott, John Bates and J; H Soay. ALSO, All that tract of Land, in Richland Count containing 17 4-10 acres, moro or lees, bouu ed bv lands of Edward Garner, Wicks, Woo ward, aud others. This tract contains a fn orchard of Peach Trees and a vineyard about 500 Vines, of choice varieties, in fi bearing, with all tho necessary buildings of comfortable farm. TERMS.-Ono-half cash; bal an co on a cree of one year, with interest from date of sa' the credit portion to bo secured by bond of t purchaser and mortgage of the premisos sol Purchasers to pay us for papers andBtampi _Nov_14_m4 T. J. LAMOTTE. Assigneo, Assignee's Sale. In the mat tor of Robort C. MUes, Bankrii] BT D. C. PEIXOTTO A HON, AUCTIONEERS. BY virtue of an order to me direoted by t Hon. George S. Bryan, Jndge of t United States District Court, for tho Distr of South Carolina, I will soil, boforo tho Cot House in Columbia, at ll o'clock, on MU DAY, tho Gib day of Dccembor next, the f lowing property, belonging to tho said bai rupt estate, to wit: AU that tract or parcol of LAND, situate Riohland County, on the waters of Tonil and Spear's Creeks, noar Wateree River, cc faining 1.855 acres, moro or less; bounded lands of E Odom, KJ Manning, Rev John Bo R McDanniels, Freeman, {Martin, Dent, St ling, Gaugh's, and others. The tract is nea all in original wood, with much excellent ere bottom and a fine mill sito, with Mill and Di already constructed, and an abundant Wat power. ALSO. A tract of Land, containing 36 acros, nu or IOBS, noar the South-westorn boundary the eity of Columbia; bounded by lands John S Green, estate of G R Starling. Foste mill tract, ana C Logan's farm. On the ph is a valuable quarry of granito, which has be profitably worked. ALSO, 50 acros of Land, moro or less, lying kt in Richland and Kerahaw Counties, known the "Cook traot," and bonnded by land? Doby, Wages, Richardson, and others. THUMS.-Ono-half cash: balance on a ore of twelvo montbo, with Interest from date sale, the credit portion to be secured by bc of the purchaser, and mortgage of the p mises sold. Purchasers to pay us for pap and ?tamps. Nov 14 m* T. J. LAMOTTE, Assign?e ... . Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue ot a writ of fieri f?cias, to mo di? rected, I will Mil, on the drat MONDAY in December next, in front of tb? Court Douse, in Columbia, within tho legal honra, All that LOT of LAND, with thc building* 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 ail oui: and on the West by Gadsden street. Levied on as the property cf Albert B. Colton, at tho suit of Horaoe L. Emery A Son vt. Albert H. Colton. Terms cash. NOT 14 mth P. F. F RAZES, S, R, O, Sheriff's Sale. BY Tir tue of a writ ot fieri facias, to me di? rected, I will cell on the first MONDAY in Docember next, within tho logal hours, Ono large TURPENTINE STILL and WORM, loTied on as the property of Daniel D. Hooott, at the suit, of Willi ant Shannon, J. M. DeSaus sure, 0. Matheson, Jame? Dunlap, ei al., ve. Daniel D. Hooott. The above will be sold at P. F.. Frazoc's lot, on Washington street. Terms cash. Nov 14 mth_P. F. FfiAZEE. S. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. James R. Pringle ve. Thomas B. Clarkson, et' al.-Bill to foreclose mortaaae-In Aefhj; IN pur BU anos of the decretalorder of the Cir? cuit Court, sitting ia Sanity in the above stated caBO, I will sell, on the first MONDAY in December next, in front of the Court House, in Columbia, within the legal hours, All that PLANTATION or TRACT OF LAND known as "Hickory Hill," in Richland County, containing 712 aores. more or less, and bound? ed as follows: On ths North by lands of the estate of M. R. Singleton, formerly of Robert Weston and Richard Singleton: East by lands of the estate of M. R. Singleton and John Neal; South by lands of Gilbert Gurner and tho estate of Lewellen Woodward, formerly of Georgo Bawlinson, and West by land of Absa? lom Joyner, formerly of John Williams, and also hy Griffin Creek, soparating it fr om Absa? lom Joyner's, formerly eetato of Jacob Kil? lingsworth. TF.HMS or HALE.-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and tho balance thereof on a credit of one year. Purchaser to give bond and mortgage of the premises, and to pay for stamps and papers. Nov 14 mth P. F. FRAZEE, 8. B. C. Sheriff 's Sale. LT Levin, Administrator, vs. Q W Bawls, Wm H Rawls, James S Rawls, and G Y Antwerp. Bill for sale of Beal Estate, ?tc. IN pursuanoe of the deorotal order of the Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, I win sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in December nett, in front of the Court House in Columbia, within the legal hours, the following property, to wit: All that HOUSE Aim LOT in the eily of Co? lumbia, situate on the corner of Lady and Oates streets, containing one acre, more, or less, and bounded on the North by William Smith's lot; on the East by Richard Tozer and John Agnew A Co.; on the South by Lady street, and on the Westby Gates street."' ALSO, Tho House and Lot in the city of Columbia, uituato on the corner of Marion and Taylor streets, and bounded on the North by E. H. Heinitsh. and measuring thereon 99 feet; on the East by Marion street, measuring thereon 164 feet; on the South by Taylor street,, mea? suringthereon 99 feet; and on tho Weat by Wm. T. Walter's lot, and measuring thereon 104 foet. Tua ara OF SALK.-One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in oash; the balance on a credit of one, two and three years, Btcurodby bond and mortgage of the premises, with two or more good sureties, interest payablo annu? ally._'P. F. FRAZEE, S. B. Ct Sheriff's Sale. J. Robert Soay, Executor, vs. William F. Seay Edwin T. williams and wife, and others. IN pursuance of the decretal order of th< Court of Common Pleas, sifting in Equit; in the above caae, I will ?ell. on the first MON DAY, (tba 6th day) of December next, ia fren of the Court House, la Columbia, within th? legal honrs, All that PLANTATION, situated in th? County of Richland, near Ringville, belongin) to tho estate of the late James H. Seay, de ceased; the said Plantation comprioing 2,85; acres, more or less, consisting of several sepa rate parcels. Tho Plantation will be sola it ono body; and a plat thereof may be seen ot file in the office of the Clerk of the Court o Common Pleas, in connection with proceeding ba the above case. THUMS.-Cash sufficient to pay the costs o proceedings and of sale, and one-fourth of th remainder of the purchase money; the balanc of the purchase money in three instalmonte with interest from the day of sale; to be se cured by bond, with good personal securities and a mortgage of the premises. Possessio: to be given on the 1st of January next. Pur chaser to pay the costs of executing titlet bonds and mortgage, including stamps. , Nov 14 mth P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. 0. Sheriff's Sale. D. D. DoSausaure for the nae of D. B. Mulei C. C. P., vs. Patrick Cantwell.- Bill to fori close mortgage. IN pursuance of the decretal order of th Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, I will sel ou the first MONDAY in December next, i front of the Court House, in Columbia, withi tho legal hours, All that LOT of LAND, in the city Of Col un bia, containing one aore, and bounded asfo lowe: On the North by Blending etreet; ont! East by Joe Cyrus and John English; on tl South by Taylor street; and on tho West I Winn sfroet. The above described lot will t divided and sold in four equal parts, TEKHB OF SALK.-Cash sufficient to pay tl cost of suit and expenses of sale: alao, tue con plaiuant's solicitors' fee; the balance on a or dit of one year, eocured by bond and mor gage of tho premiaos. Purchaser to pay ft stamps and papers. P. V. FRAZEE, 8. It. C. Sheriff's Baler BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me d rec ted, I will sell, on the FIRST MOND? in December next, in front of the Court Hom in Columbia, within the legal hours. All that HOUSE AND LOT in the city of 0 lamb?a, being the one-half of the aqua bounded by Richland, Assembly, Laurel ai Gatos streets, containing two acres, ai boundod on the North by Richland street ; Ea by Assembly street; South by Laurel stree and Wost by Gatos street: levied oa as tl property of Alexander B. Taylor, at the si of Sarah H. Taylor, by next friend, vt. Alexa der R. Taylor et al. Terms cash. Nov 14 mth P. F. FRAZEE. S. B. C. Sheriff's Sale. John W Parker, Executor of James T Munt decoased, vs. Ann E Munds et al.-Bill J Belief, dc. r '. . . TTN pursuance of the decretal order of t i Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, I will se on the FIRST MONDAY in Deoember next, front of the Court House in Columbia, witt tho logal hours. All that HOUSE Atm LOT in the city of C lumbla, situate on the corner of Lumber a Assembly streets, containing two-thirds of acre, more or leas, boundod South by J?rn M Miller's lot; West by James Catbca.-t's I North by Lumber strest, East by Assembly TERMS or SALS.-One-third cash; the 1 lance in one and two years, with interest tn day of sale, payablo annually, recured by bo and mortgage. Th? purchaser to insure t same and aasign the policy and pay for etan and Papers._P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. C Sheriff's Sale. ?> Y virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias J BBS directed, I will sell, on the FI M ONDAY in Docember next, io front of Court House in Columbia, within the le hours, ONE BALE O? COTTON, levied on a? property of Das ton T. Brown, at the snit Gilbert Garner et aL vs. Hasten T. Bro' Terms cash. P. F. FRAZER, 8. R. (