Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' "--1-i ? y ' IM Prep aro tl on? for tn?. BombiSnlrasiit of IPorAo-I'cocc Humors, otc. LONDON, Ootobor 19.-It is Asserted that Napoleon bas 10,000,000 francs in vested, through .the agency of Drown Bros., in Now York. Peaoo negotiations by_ Fayre and Barn? side were rejooted. It is atafced that tho terms ware ?80,000,000 sterling indem? nity; Alsace And Lorraine to remain nentral ten years, then to deoide their fatore status by a plebisoitum; the Prus? sians to eater FariB aud sign the treaty. Qen. Boyer, with a Hug of trace from Bazaiue, visited Bismarck. Russia de? mands the revision of the treaty of 1850. There has been spirited fighting along the Booen road, at Bo ur boko and at Blois. The Prussians burned tho bridge at Boaageinoy. TOTJBS, Ootober 19.-Gambetta has returned. Despatches from Belfast re? port a successful sortie from New Breisaoh, driving the Prussians, with considerable loss, from their positiou. A sortie from Monttnedy surprised the Prussians, captured 400, and tho camp ohest, with 20,000 francs, and two wagonB loaded with Chassepots. On the following day, attacked an artillery train, capturing a number of cannon. The commander of the army of the Loire issued au order to-day, threatening to shqdt insurbordtnates, and nsks his mon to Shoot him if he foils in his duty. The Paris fortifications keep up a constant fire,-preventing the Prussians from con? structing works. Garibaldi was enthu mast??ally received at Belfast. Gea. Lofdrt has resigned the portfolio of ?he Werr Department. LONDON, October 20.-Ten French war'ship's are in sight of Hamburg, off the mouth of tho Elbe Precautions are mada to meet French vessels in tho Weser* ' The Germans have opened thirty-three post offices in Alsace and Lorraine, BBUBBEL?, October 20.-The Ataile Boiga noys Trocha and some other mem? bers 1 of the Provisional Government favor peace, bat Gambetta is implaca? ble, LONDON, Ootober 20.-The Times, in aa' article on the continental situation, cenantes Prussian arrogance, in their terms for peace. The Times approves the language, that the Government, in yielding one foot of territory as a condi? tion of peace, cannot retain powor a day. Tea French' frigates are anchored off Dunkirk, with fires banked. Though .the Prussians are beyond the range of the French gunn, the city of Paris is completely encircled. The main {i?r?oa-ot 4"the besiegers are massed in our formidable bodies, connected by telegraph and good roads, admitting rapid . reinforcements to the assailed points. It is said Thiers will urge, at Toara, immediate peace. It is believed at Havre that tho United States will in? tervene to save Paris from bombard? ment. The two sides of Paris not pro teoted by the river will bo defended by the inhabitants, who are determined to ooatest every inch of ground. BERLIN, Ootober 20.-The Provisional Correspondence newspaper says reports of peace overtures should be received cautiously. There will be no peace until Franco has been taught tho need of peace. The Prussians will be ready to attaok Paris no later than next week. Preparations are progressing by the Prussians to isolate Tours. The com? munication with Tours may ceaso at any moment. FLORENCE. October 20.-The Pope is in good health. He romains at Borne. It is , rumored that Lauriens comes from the French Government to London to negotiate n loan. A circular has been issued to the Ita? lian Government that tho Pope is per? fectly free and independent. All Italy asks is a notification that the Popo de? sires to leave Borne, in order that the honor and respect due his office may be paid him. Later China ad rices aro more pacific. Korutory has gone to Spain, whore it iii WIMftMil ll- *. " T>_w.-1-1._Ml_-l._ A., & %M U1V1UU t*Llt?V U Xra^llUliO Hill r.uUU LIO proclaimed. The Italian Government peremptorily refuses. Touns, Ootober 20.-Tho Prussians, owing (to strategical reasons, withdraw leave to Americans to pass their Huon, and advise them to leavo Paris by boat, going down the Seine. They promise pro? tection by that route. Despatches from Bouen, Lille and Belfort, show a deter? mination to resist the Prussians os strong as ever. A large French force has as? sembled at Basauson. Garibaldi issued a stirring address to the Franc-tireurs. MARSEXLI.ES, October 20.-Yesterday an immense paoifio manifestation wns made in this city. To-day many thou? sands unarmed. Tho citizens assembled and demanded the restoration of Es? quires. Tho orowd dispersed without disorder. TOULON, October 20.-Th ree regiments of infantry, zouaves and Franc-tireurs, with horses, and a large quantity of am munition arrived since Monday. Tho troops were sent to tho front. LONDON, October 20.-A sortie was made at New Breische, Saturday, when 200 Frenchmen were killed and wounded. TOURS, Octobor 20.-The Prussians aro retreating towerds Paris and avoid? ing a battle with the French forces on the left bank of tho Loire. The Prus? sians still hold Orleans, and have nearly destroyed tho Chatteau Dieu. Butler Rt-Nomlnntcd~Shock* of an ? Eartlniaakt, etc. LOUISVILLE, October 19.-A suit has been commenced to romovo Judge Lind? say from the Court of Appeals, on the ground of alleged ineligibility under the fourteenth amendment. WASIUNOTON, October 19.-A despatch has boon received to-night at tho State Department, from a reliable source in London, to tho effect that the report that peace is arranged is much believed, al? though not yet officially stated. NBW YORK, Octobor 19.-Tho World's special says a balloon letter from Paris, and caat?flowers? There is no anxiety o make peace. The Prussians asked six hours'truco to bury their dead at Bag neaux. BOSTON, Ootobor 19.-Butler bas been re-nominated for Congress. ATLANTA, October 19.-Tho State Fair opened to-day, five thousand present. Atlanta, from Savannah, won the prize as the fas tea teat single trotter. The Governor has issued a proclama? tion adjourning the House sine die on the 25th of October, and re-assembling tho Senate the 21st of November for ex? ecutive session. Radical members of the Legislature are busy mailing election doouments in envelopes franked by J. H. Platt, member of Cougress from "vir? ginia. CHARLESTON, October 20.-Arrived steamer Empress, Philadelphia; brig George T. Berry, New York. NASHVILLE, Ootober 20.-Tho Brother? hood of Locomotive Engineers is in an? nual session here. Ono hundred and thirty-three delegates represeut tho Western State*. NEW YORK, October 20.-The World's special despatch from Loudon, says a squadron of German Huzzars was sur? prised at Althis, aud 100 killed. The Herald's special, dated Berlin, sajs the capitulation of Metz io reported. The Ministerial organ declares that peace negotiations by neutral i owors will be useless. France must herself sua for peace. AUGUSTA, ME., October 20.- A gale yesterday protracted thirty large ice? houses ou Queen Island. CLEVELAND, OHIO, October 20.-There was a visible earthquake, which was vory severe, this morning. It lasted fifteen to twenty seconds. Tull buildings swayed to and fro, and the occupants fled to the streets. The samo quake was felt in Meadville, Pa. NEW YOBK, Ootober 20.-The violent earthquake throughout the country, at ll o'olock to-day, was dint i not ly felt here. SCHENECTADY, N. Ootober 20. The-people fled terror-stricken to the streets. QUEDEC, October 20.-The. shook of au earthquake was severe. The build? ings swayed and tho people rushed to the streets. BRUNSWICK, MAINE, Ootober 20.-The earthquake threw down chimneys. The direction was South-easterly. In St. Catharines, Canada, windows were broken. Several buildings damaged in Saratoga; the shook was preceded by a rumbling sound. In Troy, 500 school? children were prostrated by the shock. WASHINGTON, October 20.-The Go? vernment authorities have no knowledge of the reported proposition from Spain to sell Cuba. The Guerri?re will cruize off New York harbor to enforce neutrali? ty laws. BOSTON, October 20.-Buildings were sensibly vibrated and much alarm cre? ated among tho peoplo employed in the upper stories, by the earthquake. A block of granite, at tho coruer of State and Mechanics* Row, was cracked. An? other block was forced outward three or four inches. The shook lasted thirty seconds. BURLINGTON, VT., October 20.-The shock stopped clocks and destroyed crockery. No serious damage. ATLANTA, October 20.-Large attend? ance at the fair, notwithstanding the in? clemency of the weather. Visitors and articles arrive rapidly. The success prom? ises to bo unprecedented. MONTGOMERY, October 20.-A largo meeting was held here to-day to aid the sick of Mobile, who are suffering from yellow fever. The City Council appro? priated 8500, and the uubecription list of citizens amounts to over Si,000. NEW ORLEANS, October 20.-Seely & Taylor's cotton seed factory was burned to-day. Several were woauded by fall? ing walls. For Sale. IOFFER at private sale my PINE BLUFF PLANTATION, on tho Bluff Road, two aud lui ?? i] liai lei ulllO? uOui u?u?utj?xicp?t, on tho South Caroliua Railroad, uutil the tirst Monday in November ; if not disposed of at that timo, it will bo sold at public sale, in Columbia. Persons wishing a valuable upland and swamp placo united, will find themsolves suited. For particulars, apply to mo, on tho place, by letter, addressed to "Hopkin'd Turn-Out, Richland Conntv." Sept 24 ilO WAAC T. WESTON. State of Sooth Carolina-Bichland Co. Susan P. Oibbos, el al., vs. Auna M. Guignard and James S. Guignard, Administrator, el al. * # * * * IN compliance with tho decretal ordor in the abovo stated case, the creditors of tho late James Sanders Guignard are hereby notified that they are required to present and establish by proof their respective demands against his estato. on or beforo tho 1st of NOVEMBER next, before me, at my omeo in Columbia, South Carolina. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Kept 8 t_Special Roferco. EMERY'S UNIVERSAL. Cotton Gins and Condensers. THESE GINS, so woll known throughout tho South, need no comment. In stylo of workmanship, and for efficiency of work, their turn-out, with tho same amount of power, is unequaled. R. TOZER, Agent, August 2 Columbia, S. C THE DICKSON FX2RT? Havo now read D?CKSO N'S i FC Wheat, Oats, Grasse OFFICE: No. 4 WARUEN SEND FOTI < JAMES T. GA Oe 21 lino E TrTi.i.l ??,??.,-?! Sim ,.l".,U',J.T,i3fTC g ITCTAKC jAh AMP COMOMEKflAI.. ^ tfoit?stA', October Sl.-^al?s ?f ?o? ton yesterday aboat 56 bales-middling NEW YOBK, October 20-Noon.-Floor and wheat dall and unohnng?d. Corn ec arc o but firm. Pork 26.00. Cotton quiet-uplands 16>e; OrloauH 16%; aol CA 1,000 bales. Freights firm. Money 5@6. Gold 13. Sterling-long, 8%; short, 9}?. 62's 12>4'.. 7 P. M.-Money 6@6. Sterling nomi? nal. Gold 12%@13. Cotton easier sales 2,700 bale?; uplands 16. Flour in? active-common to fair extra Southern 5.85@6.60. Wheat 2@3c. lower; winter red and amber Western 2.36%. Corn a shade better, at 83@83%. Pork and lard steady. Whiskey 94%. Freights active and firm. BALTIMORE. Ootober 20.-Flour dull and irregular. Wheat steady. White corn 70@90. Pork firm, at 27.00. Ba? con firm. Whiskey firm, nt 93. Cotton quiet-middlings 15j? ; sales 350 bales; receipts 144; stock 4,390. CINCINNATI, October 21.-Flour firm, at 5.50. Corn firm and scarce, at 56; uew 45. Pork nud lard unchanged. Shoulders 13*^; clear sides 19. Whis? key buoyant aud unsettled, at 87. ST. LOUIS, October 20.-Flour quiet super 4.00@4.10. Corn steady, at 53@ 56. Whiskey higher, at 89. Hemp and bagging unchanged. Provisions jinn. Pork 25.50. Shoulders 13^; clear sides 18%. LOUISVILLE, October 20.-Bagging quiet. Hemp 28. Flax 30. Flour firm nt 5.60, Coru 84. Provisions quiet. Pork 26.00. Shoulders 14*?; clear sides 19. Laid IG. Hums 25. Whiskey firm. NEW ORLEANS, Octob?r 20.-Cotton less active-middlings 15@15>^; soles 4,500 bales; receipts 4,839; stock 3,054. MOWLE, October 20.-Middling cot? ton 14>?; sales 300 bales; receipts 1,276; stock 26,195. SAVANNAH, Ootober 20.-Cotton-de? mand good-middlings 14%; sales 1,000 bales; receipts 3,988; stock 51,215. AUGUSTA, October 20.-Cotton in fair demand, and prices sternly-sales 912 bales; receipts 1,000; middlings 14(?)14>^ ; CHARLESTON, Octobor 20.--Cotton quiet-middlings 14%; salea 500 bales; net receipts 1,936; exports 1,164; stock 2,256. LIVERPOOL, Octobor 20-Noon.-Cot? ton opens firm-uplands 8%; Orleaus 8%. Sooth Carolina--Richland County. D. O. FE1XOTTO & 80N. AUCTIONEERS. Mrs. Mary S. P. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna M. Guign ard, et al., cs. James S. Guiguard, aa Ad? ministrator, el al. IN purauanco of the decretal or.lor paaecd by his Honor Judge John T. GreeD, on tho lat dav of Jnlv, 1870,1 will sell the fol? lowing REAL ESTATE iu tho city of Colum? bia, belonging to tho estate of the late Janies S. Guiguard, Senior, on the FIRST MONDAY in November next: 1. Thc LOTS fronting on Rtchardaon street - feet, cornering on Plain street, and running back (East) 208 feet to tho alloy-way to tho Court Houso square; hounded on the South by lota recently sold as property of Dr. R. W. Gibbes, Sr., deceased. This property is con? sidered as among thc moat desirable and eli? gible sites for stores in tho city. It will ba aub-divided, and proper plata prepared, which can he inspocted at the office of tho under? signed in Columbia. 2. Tho well known and valuable Plantation on Gill's Creek, about 7 milos from.Colombia, containing 1,152 aerea, more or leas; bounded on tho East by landa of tho catato of C. R. Bryce, deceased, and G. R. Starling, and lands of Dr. A. Wallace; South by tho '-Big Lake" plantation; North by Gill's Creek. If desired, will be sold in parcels. 3. Tho Square of four acres in Columbia, upon which tho Mansion House of tho late Jas. S. Guignard, Sr., stood, surrounded by a [ substantial brick wall; bounded on the North by Ocrvais street; East by Bull street; South by Senate street, and WeBt on Marion street. This Square will probably be divided into hali acre lots. The entire property ia sold froe from all claim for dower, aud tho purchaser takes in? disputable titles. IERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, remnindor payablo in ono and two years in equal instal? ments, with interest from dato of salo pay? ablo an miall v, and secured by bond and mort? gage; purchaser to iusure and asaigu tho iioficy to thc undersigned. Purchaaer to pay or papen, stamps, &c. D. B. DKSAUSSURE, Oct 8 J Special Referee. Notice. THE euacriber is now in receipt of bi? [FALL and WINTER 8TOCK, consisting .of CLOTHS, CASSIM ERES and VEST? INGS of tho very lateat stylo and nat ternB, which has been" carefully selected by himself, and invites tho public to call and ex? amino tho samo, as ho has ono ot tho tineat assortments of goods in his lino that ever carno to this market. Havo also on band a splen? did assortment of tho STAR SHIRTS, eomo of them the finest ever mannfaotnrnd. Sept 24_J. F. EISENMANN. Notice IS hereby given that I shall petition tho Leg? islature, at ita next session, to close a certain portion of tho Public Road that for? merly led to my ferry on Saluda River, said Roadnot being used now aa a public highway. Aug28mo3* SIMON YOUNOINER. Nectar Whiskey. GIBSON'S OLD FAMILY NECTOR and Bye WHISKEYS "Hiepurest ami Lest market." Also, a full atock of RECTIFIED WHISKEYS, of all gradoa, always on hand and for salo by_J.&T. IL AGNEW. Wanted, AWET NURSE. alBO a good COOK, WASHER and IRONER. Apply to Oct 20 lW. S. POPE. FXI.IZER COMPANY y and for salo, COMPOUN: :s and all FaU Crops, BLOCK, AUOUSTA, GA. JI PC ULARS. RB?NER, President, . P. ALEXANDER, Agent, Columbia, S. C, ? Milt.! i'.'.-j... .Vi',: -1 !J'M ? ' --= - 5*. A. URI VIN ?r-, i MASM'tFlCEIIT COLLEGTtOH OP DEY BOOBS AT REMSE] PRICES! IN Sympathy with the Raw Material. OUR Mr. Jonoa baa just returned from Now York, ifter making our second trip and pur chascB thia acaeon. Wc will not attempt to onumcratc, nor blow, aa ia so common now ia advertising; bat will pat sonic drive* in prices, on thc market, that will be in keeping with our iron rule, LOW TRICES. Oct ID 3mo R. C. SHIVER. The Xiargest and Choicest Stock OP CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE AND HOUSE - PURNI SH I Nt} GOODS SOUTH OF BALTIMORE. -:o:-< -THE subscriber ia now receiving hta PALL and WINTER SUPPLY of tho 55 above, direct from the manufacturers, and offers them te consumers at NEW YORK PRICES. Ateo, A full line of CHOICE KEROSENE GOODS. W- 33- is^^iKrxj?jsrar. Oct 7 lulof NEW STORE! ILarge, New and Attractive Stock OP FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. THE undersigned bega to call tho attention of tho public to tho faot that he haa now opened at bia now store, (noxt door East of POLLOCK'S restaurant,) to bo known as Goodman's Clothing Bazaar, tho moat handaomo lino of READY-MADE CLOTHING over ofTorod in thia city, of late faahion. Wo call special attention to the DERBY SACK, tho most beautiful overworn, being of a cut to suit tho taato of every one. Our lino of FURNISHING GOODS is completo in its branch, comprising in part a large aaaortmont of TIES. Come and purchase a OBOWN PBINCE or a LONDON CLOD. We offor largo inducomcnts to purchasers of HATS, of which wo havo tho Silk, Crown Prince, King William, Von Moltke, Bismarck, and others too nume? rous to bear description. Our stock of TRUNKS, VALISES and HAND-SATCHELd, ia large and varied. Cal1, see and bo convinced, that what wo have said can bo depended upon. Oct H D. GOODMAN. GRAND FALL OPENING AT THE FAMOUS DEY GOODS BSTABL1SMBNT OF J. H. & M. L. KIN ARD. AVE COMMENCE*the PALL SEASON by oponiug to an admiring PUBLIC QUJ^ New and Elegantly-arranged DRY GOODS HOUSE. Cur friends need no special invitation, TUET don't go anywhere else; but the great masses must bo informed WHEBE to buy to tho best advantage. Wc assert, without foar of contra? diction, that Our 33COXTSEI ?& tlxo At which all partiea will get ENTIRE SATISFACTION and FULL VALUE for their money. We have tho BEST arranged Show Booma in the CITY. Every portion of tho large space is aa LiouT AS DAY; buyers can BEE what they are purchasing, and wo guarantoo tho PRICES RIGHT. To Bay that our stock is LARGE, or VERY largo, or IMMENSE, would NOT convey HALF an idea of tho oxtont and variety that each of tho TWELVE WELL-STOCKED DEPARTMENTS CONTAIN. O xx x- O ar p o t Stools. ALONE is worth as much as any ordinary Dry Gooda Store keeps altogether. The Handsome French Plate Glass Front Will indicato to strangers and visitors to our City WHERE TO STOP AND BOY from tho LARGEST, DE9T SELECTED AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS THAT Can bo Found In this City. Each Department is superintended by Gcntlomen of long buainoss oxporienco, and wo havo mado special arrangements with a COMPETENT Upholsterer, to havo Carpets, Oilcloths, Window Shades and Cornices cut to flt, and laid down or put up, so that tho customer will havo nothing to do but to make tho select ion, and wo will do tho rest, and do it RIGHT. Trivato Residences, Hotels and Churches furnished on tho moet liberal terms and with dc spatch. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS cut ANY size. OctO J. II. St BX. L. KIN ARD. WeU-Kept Furniture. By D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers THIS (Friday) MORNING, Slat, ak 10 o'clock, In front of our auction store, we will sell, without reserve, A large assortment of well-kept FURNI? TURE, consisting of Bofas, Mahogany Hair Seat Chairo, Cane Seat Chairs, Cano Seat Rockers, Office Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bureaus, Office Tahlee, Round Tables, Crock? ery and GlasB Ware, Cooking Qtovo complete, Mantel Clocks, Lampo, Child's Leather Car? riage, Child's Cano Seat Chairs, with many other articles useful in housc-kcopiug. ALSO, 1 barrel Family Flour, 1 barrel MOBS Fork. Those in want of tho above artioles will do ?ell to attend this sale. Terms caeh. Pot 21 Public Bale. IWILL sell at Edgefleld Oonrt House, on tho first MONDAY in December next, at public out-cry, all the real estate of M. Frazier, deceased, lying within, and adjoining, tho incorporate limits of Edgefleld village, to wit: Tho Homestead Tract, containing forty one acres of laud, moro or less. Tho Tract known as the Crane Tract, con? taining thirty- sevon acres, moro or IOBB. The Tract known as tho Farm, containing four hundred acres, moro or less, which said tract will bo divided into two tracts, platB of which will bo exhibited on day of sale. Tko Storo-houBO, formerly occupied by Frazier A Sanders. Tho Brick Ollice, adjoining law office of Maj. John E. Bacon, in rear of the store houso described above. Tho Storc-houao adjoining store of B. C. Brvan. Tho Brick Houso and four acres of land, situated on Beaver Dam Crook, adjoining landa of Lucrotia Patterson and others. The Brick Black-smith's Shop, in roar of 8. S. Tompkins' residence, and store-houses of Dr. D. C. Tompkins, and others. The Hom os t ead Tract, situated in one of tho moat dcsirablo parts of the village, ia in a high Btato of cultivation and improvement, with all tho necessary buildings-to make it ono ot tho most dcsirablo places in the County. Tho Tract known as the Farm, situated within two miles of the village,adjoning lands of J. A. Dozier and others, is also in a high state of cultivation and improvement, with all the buildings necessary for farming pur? poses. - - The above-mentioned 8tore-bouses, Shops, and other village property, are In good repair, and situated in the most bu sine BS portions of tho village. ALSO. ? I will also Bell on the next day, (TUESDAY, fit h, ) at the residence of M. Fraisier, deceased, all the personal property, to wit: HoUBonold Furniture, Eitcben Utensils, Farming Implements, Stock, Cattle, _ Carriages, Buggy, ?to. Mar Terms made known on day of sale. . . ALSO. . bat? I will also sell on THURSDAY, 15th Decem? ber, at public outcry, at the Island Ford, that productive and valuable plantation known as the Island Ford, containing flfcoou hundred and fifty-five acres, more or lesa, situated in Edgofield and Abbeville, Counties, on the banks of Saluda River, six miles from Ninety?. Six, and ono from the Greenville Railroad, adjoining lands of J. H. Brooks, Lod Hill and others. ; Said plantation will be divided into three tracta, plats of each of which will be exhibited on day of salo. ALSO, I will also, on the samo day, Bell all tho personal property, tc wit: Horses, Mules, Oattlo, Hogs, Sheep, WagooB and Harneas, Farming Implements, Ono Large Iron Safe, Corn, Fodder, Shucks, Peae, Cotton Seed, Ac. Oct 21 f3 W. H. FRAZIER, Executor. Desirable Building Lot. By D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers. ON MONDAY, tho 7th day of November next, in front of the Court House, in this city, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, A desirable BUILDING LOT, in this citv, fronting and bounded on tho Sonth by Plain atroet, measuring thereon sixty <G0) foet; on tho Weat by residence of F. L. Cardozo; ou tho East by lot of G. G. Newton: on the North by lot of D. B. Miller. The said lot is 208 feet eight inches, more or less, in depth. The above property can be troatcd for privately beforo day of Bale. Terms made known at Bale._Oct 16, 21, 25, 39 Nov 1, 3, 6 Valuable and Desirable Tracts of Fanning Lands-Near the City. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON tho FIB8T MONDAY in November next, I will sell, before the Court House, in Co? lumbia, if not disnosed of at private aale, Portiona of tho TRACTS formerly owned by Thomas and B. W. Taylor. Tho various tracts are located, commencing at South Boundary street, and continued to three and-a-half miles from the State House. They consist of newly cleared swamp, which will produce- from forty to sixty bushels of corn, without manure. Isinglass soils, which arc tho moat certain and productive for cot? ton and good uplands. Poi tiona of thcBo tracts will make superior brick. They aro by far tho most dcsirablo farming lands offered for sale since the war, They aro contiguous to the city, and are di? vided iuto tracts of a size to suit all pur? chasers: Consisting of 12$; 17i; 18; 46J; 49|: 404; 33; 474; *8?? 55; 46: 50; fib; 45 and 118 acres. A plat of which can bo seen at my Auction Room. TEIIMS OF SALE-One-half caah; tho balance payable in twelvo months, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay us for all necessary papers and stamps. Oct9t Desirable Family Residences and Va? cant Lots at Private Sale. THAT large and commodious BRICK BUILDING on the corner of Barnwell .and Gervris streets, recently occupied by Dr. A. G. Mackey, containing eight Rooms and Basement, with Servant Rooms, Stables, &e. Tho Lot contains cno acre, on which there aro tine shrubbery and fruit trees, and located in a pleasant neighborhood. ALBO, That 2-atory BRICK BUILDING on tho corner of Lady and Sumter streets. This building contains eight Rooms and a Base? ment, with aix divisions, and Brick Eitchon and Servants' Booms. The Lot measures 105 feet front on Sumter and 232 on Lady street, with fino garden, shrubbory, 4c. ALSO, A dcsirablo BUILDING LOT, on Washing? ton, between Marion aud Bull streets, 102 feet front by 208 deep-a very desirable locatiou for a family residenco. For terme, which are liboral, apply to JACOB LEVIN, Oct 10 t Auction and Com. Merchant. For Sale, 3f*f\{\ ACRES of LAND in Barnwell, .DUU on tho Eriisto. 7;"i0 ACHES in Kershaw-in lots to suit. HOUSE and LOT in Columbia-$12,000. 1 House in this city, 15,000. HOUSE and thirteen aero? LAND, uoar thc city-13.000. Apply to JOHN BAUSKLiT, Atiornev at Law and Real Estate Agent. Sept 24_ly Hams and Bacon Strips, 1 NEW SUGAR-CUBED HAMS. JLv/v_J 1.000 lbs. new Sugar-cured Break? fast Strips, just received and for salo hy I Oct 7 J. ? l.U. AGNEW.