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- Faralgn ACTmlr-i NOON DESPATCHES. COLL1EUY EXPLOSION-HEAVY GALES CHOLERA DEATHS, AO., 40. BEHLIN, November 16.-A Provincial correspondent semi-officially says tue retirement of Buest from the Obanoel lorsbip of the Austriau Empire and the Ministry of Foreigu Affaire, bus no effect upon relations between Prussia and Austria OH regards friondliuefs, which is unimpaired. CONSTANTINOPIJE, November 16 -380 obolera deaths last week. NIGHT DESPATCHES. LONDON, November 16.-Au explosion occurred at the Wigan Colliery. Tbe buildings rooked and the people rushed, panicked* into tho streets. Fortunately, the explosion ooonrred after the workiug gang bad left. Ouly H?X were killed. Cause of the explosion unknown. Heavy gules o? the British coast. Several casualties. No American vessel* mentioned. The tNigra, from Cardiff for Havana, is ashore in Bauatuble Buy. She will be a total wreck, but the crow will bO saved. Anerluan lulelliKcnuc. NOON DESPATCHES. LAN DEN Q OP SPANISH ItEINTOHCKMENTS DAMAGES B? THE . OTOIiONB - CHOLE11A INORBAH INO -THE PU Ko ID KN T PREPARING BIB MESSAGE, SO.', AO. NAOTBTVXXIIIB, Noyember 15.-The Le islaturo has appointed a committee to investigate the turning over of 872,000 of State bond? by the Chancery Court of Davison County to tho Attorney for the State. The matter grown out of de? linquent railroad oases. Three attorneys ol at mi each $13,000. Chancellor East would not allow the claims, but turned over the bonds to them as custodians. NEW. YOKE., November 16.-James Fisk, Jr., is held in $3,000 bail to answer the charge of attempting to iu'duoe H^len Mansfield, a colored servant, to swear falsely. Thirteen new cuses of choler* received yesterday on the. hospital shtp Delaware. | Ben. Wade's lecture elm wa t lint- Con? gress is undoubtedly in favor of a high tariff, and would be endorsed by the popular will in the West. He favors the renomination .and re-election of Cm ut. and predicts great prosperity to the coun? try. *. .. Two counterfeiters and a sailor, charged with mutiny, escaped from Lud? low jail, last night, aided by outsiders. The directors of the proposed viaduct railroad have resigned, and the em? ploy?es booti dis miet?ed. A veasel in the offing, supposed to be Russian, eilnnot make shore. Tho first snow of the season fell to? day. Details of tho high tide and storm show heavy losses of property. Tho lower portion of the city is washed. Many buildings were blown down. A schooner at Norwich, Conn., was de? molished. ! SAN FBAN?ISOO, November 16.-The Japan bas arrived, with 9,565 packages of tea and silk-some consigned to New Orleans and Mexico. James Armstrong, an American, died on tho passage. WASHINGTON, November 16 -Pension Agent Calhoun, of Philadelphia, is short only a few thousand. Thu privilegu of making up the amount und resigning has been accorded him, but his tardiness will make his early removal probable. SANDY HOOK, November 16.-Tho Grand Dake is uot on the Russian vessel in the offing. She parted with the ves? sel bearing tho Duke on the 6th of No? vember, latitude 21, longitude 70. HIGHLANDS, November 16.-A Russian vessel is anchored outside the bur. HAVANA, November 16. -The steam ship Porto Rico has lauded reinforce? ments from Spain at Santiago de Cuba. PORTLAND. MB., November 16.-The storm submerged the wharves. LOUISVILLE, November 16.-A search of Taylor's house shows that he han been reoeiving stolen goods siuce the Chicago fire. Several other negroes have been arrested as implicated in thu murder of the Park family. The danger of Lynch? ing is past. NIGHT DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, No vera' er 16.-The Prc Bideut is working on his annual message. Access is difficult. Probabilities-The low pressure in the Missouri Valley will probably move into Iowa, with Easterly winds, increasing to a gale by Friday night on Lake Michi? gan, and by Friday morning on Lake Superior; increasing Southerly winds, with threatening weather, and possibly rain, from Illinois to Louisiana West? ward; clear and pleasant weather from Michigan to Alabama, and in the South Atlantic States; North-westerly winds, back to Northerly, with diminishing force and dearing up weather, in the Middle and Eastern States. Dangerous winds are not anticipated on the Atlantic coast on Friday. Cautionary signals will continue for this evening at Norfolk, Cape May, Baltimore. New York and New London. PHILADELPHIA, November 16.-Tho first snow of the season foil to-day. Pension Agent Calhoun hus resigned. He denies the defalcation. MACON, GA., November 16.-There was Ice and a killing frost, this morning, all through this section. PORTLAND, November 16-Tho roads are washed and the bridges submerged from Bangor to Boston. A train went through a culvert. None were killed, but several hort. NEW YOIIK, November 16-Tho storm siguals taken dowu at uoon were re? placed at 2 o'clock. Darwin's theory has led to tho extinc? tion of ouo member of the human race. A young mau drowned himself in Eng? land, leaving a note, in which he stuted that the Darwinian theory had "proved men to be descended from monkeys," and, therefore, be did not wish to live any longer. t Financial and OomraewliU. COLUMBIA, 8. C., November 17.-Sales ol cotton, to-d?y, 62 bales-middliog 16%c. VONDON, November 16-Neon.-The Book of England has reduced its rate of interest to 4 per oent. Bnilion inoreased JEoiO.OOO. Console 93%. Bonds 91%. FtANKFORT, November 16.-Bo od? 97ig, LI7EIO?OOL, November 16-3 P. M. Cotton opened firm-uplands 9)?; Or? leans V%; sates 15,000 bales; speculation and ?port 4,000. LONDON, November 16-Evening. ConsolA93^. Bonds 91%. PARIS. November 16.-Rentes 56f. 60c. , LIVKRVOOII. November 16-Evening.- ! Cotton closed firm-uplands 9J,.'; Or? leans 9246)9%. 7 P. M.A-Total futures of cotton 11,800 bales, ut the following quotutions: No? vember lc}?; December 18%, 18 7-16, 18 5 16, 18%, 18>?;Jannary lb9-16, 18%, 18 iii, 18 11-16; February 18%, 18 11-16, 18 1316, 18%; March 19; April 1914, 19 5 10, 19%. Cotton firm; sales 2.519 balos-upluuda 18%; Orleans 18%. Flour without material change-common to fair extra 6 90@7.60; good to choice 7.65(p>9 25. Whiskey brm, at 94. Wheat olnsed heavv-winter red Western 1 60(al 1 63. Corn closed lower, at 78@79. Rico firm, at 8@8l?. Pork steady, at 13.00@ 14 00. Lard heavy-kettle 9,%<ajl0. Freights uotiver and tinner. Money e?8y, at 5(<i6. DiscouutB 8@12. Ster? ling s?ronger, at 9%. Gold heavy, ut lUsO^llK- Governments not very ac? tive, at .Mi(?>>?o advance-62s ll Li Staten dull uuii heavy; Virginias steady; Tennessees weaker on secoud call; uew South Carolinas Bold un first call at 30; second 29; but dosed at 30. Tennessees 67%; uew 67%. Virginios 59>4; new ntl Louisianas 65; new 55; levees 60; 8i 75 Alabamas 98; 5s 65. Georgias 80; 7s 86. North Carolinas 38; now 19. South Uiir.iliuuti 71lo ; new 29. CINCINNATI, November 16 -Flour steudy. Corn drooping. Pork quiet, ut 12.75@1S.00. Lard lower, at 8%(o} 8J-Q Bacon steady - -shoulders 7%; Hides 7%@7%. WhiskeyoS. bT. Louis, November 16.-Flour ad? vanced 10(a>20o.-superfine winter 5.15 (a)5 20. Corn firm. Wniskey easier, at 8U(g89i?. Baggiug 17?.<(?118>?. Pork order lois 18.75@14 ?JU. Shoulders 7% (a>7%; Hides 8. Lard 8%. AUGUSTA, November IC -Cotton in fair demand and steady-middling 17}.?; receipts 1,000 bales. BALTIMOUB1) November 16.-Cotton quiet-middling 18%(?l8V?; receipts 210 bales; sales 275; stock 5,431. Flour active and firmer. WbWt quiet and firm. Others unchanged. SAVANNAH, November l\>-Cotton in good demand, but solea litAned-mid? dling 17%; receipts 3,932 tides; sules 1280; stock 59,075. V MEMPHIS, November 16.-Cotton in fair demand und steady-middling IT' (3)17>?; receipts 1,339 bales. GALVESTON, November 16 -Cottoi firm-good ordinary 15}?i; receipts 820 biles; sales 1,000; stock 31,221. WILMINGTON, November 16 -Cotton i quiet-middling 17)^; receipts 293 bales; sales 60; stock 416. Cn AHLESTON, November 16.-Coll?n j steudy-middling 17%; receipts 2,0691 bales; .sales 600; stock 2,626. PHILADELPHIA, November 16.-Cuttou firm-middling 18%. MODILE, November 16.-Cottou dull middling 17%; receipta 1,528 balea; sales 250; stock 32,443. BOSTON, Nuverubor 16.-Cotton strong -middliug 19>.<; receipts 2,260 bales; sales 400; stock 7,000. LOUISVILLE, November 16.-Bagging, flour and corn unchanged. Provisions und whiskey firm. NEW ORLEANS, November 16.-Cotton stroug--middling 18(n)l8%; receipts 4,023 bales; sules 6,000; stock 90,395. Bacon quiet-shoulders and clear iib 8V4; clear 8j<. Lard dull and lower tierce 9%(mil); keg 10>?(alll%. Coffee inactive-lair held at lS(? IS1?; good 18%($19; prime 19%(?19%. " Others uuuiiuuged, OFFICIAI. RAFFLE Noratas Char:euion Cuan table Association, for benefit Free School fund: I RAFFLE CLASS NO' 2M - Morning, November l? 29-35 lG-,2C-5C-4U-4G-02-Cl-G7-6'J-ll Witness my hand at Columbia, this Kith day I or November, 1871. FENN TECK. Nov 17 Sworn Commissioner. MANUFACTUUINO ENTEIUHISE IN CHARLES TON -Charleston is fast becoming a manu? facturing as well as a commercial city. Tho largest manufactory of doors, sashes, blinds, &o.,iu tho Southern Statt-sis that nf Mr. 1*. I'. TOALE, on Horlbeck'u Wharf, in that city, salo* rooms at No. 20 Hastie street. Mr. I'OALE'S advertisement app-ars bi another column. Nov 21 HAVE YOU NKVKB HKARO 01 IT?-Then in? quire at once at yonr grocer's for DOOLEY'S CHEMICAL YEAST BAKINO RODDER, the only Minci ly pure and harmless Raking Powder in market, from which good, svreut, palatable biscuits, rolls, oakes, or pastry can ho made uniformly with the same success. This uni? ?lo has been steadily increasing in demand and public favor, and stands to day tho nj<?-t reliable Baking Powder iii nae. Ask your grocer for DOOLEY'S YEABT POWUEII, and your teat inion v to its practical worth will be added to thousands of others. Nov 11 Ri Lost, A POINTER SLUT, black and /fi i, 35 White. Iuquiro at this office. A re W<t.ro ??iii bo paid for lier recovery Nov 17 1 Canary Birds! Canary Biras!! THIS is the last day that tho chanco ^??fnr obtaining fine CANARIES will be >J&Fs ? flo red. All who wish to obtain ?neb, fSBCHhoald oall to-day, at C. BRILL'S, Nov 17 1* Washington street. Grapes. pr f\ JUSP received, titty bozos _ .J\J ol those lino Catawba, Se- >?^Eufab 11? ca Lake drapes; live pnund^KfBnK^' b ui H Will CIOBO out at 50 cent? 'WMEMwi por b IT. bv WT*Ww^*? Nov 17 1_n. O PRIXOTTO ft tv i.s. Splendid Priza Piano. er$?T5???Ha THE BUbscriber oflbrB for sale .pPffTnltbai magiiiileent PIANO which J " lr u Uiook ih? Prim um at tim Into Fair. It o n be serin, tugun er with instru? ments of other makers, at bis residence, cor? ner nf Rull aud Richland streets. Nov 17 3 W. II. ORCHARD. LINCOLN'S EMANCIPATION PBOCLAMA TION.--A Washington letter-writer thea ref er? to the j barring of the emancipa? tion prcc!?.22atioo o? Lfi.?co?n: "It is announced, that the original copy of Lincoln's ' proclamation, ' by which the people of the Son th were rob? bed ot $?00,000,000 worth of property, wu H consumed in the Chicago ?ro. It ia further Btatod that this preci?os (loon men t cost the people of Chicago $25,000. Now, can any one tell how the people of Cbioago got possession of an original document, which belongs to the archives of the Government, and who got the 625,000?" ATTIT?DE OP NAPOLEON.-According to tho Journel tie Paris, Napoleon III considers himself as still the legitimate sovereign of France; consequently ho refuses to release from their oath of fidelity the officers who have written to him to ask whether they ought to place themselves: at the disposal of the present government. "Should a question arise," 8iiys he, "bntween order and anarchy, combat for the fermer; but ycu remain bound hy your oath; until tho moment that tho country shall have been directly consulted, lum the legitimate sovereign." This is ouly one of the many thousands of cases of people trying to hold on to positions for which they are not wanted. COULDN'T SPELL IT.-A gentleman of this city, Borne time ago, bad been deal? ing iu chinquapins, and was about to got overstocked. Ho concluded to inform those bo wuB buying from that he could not take any more from them, aud, ac? cordingly ?ut down lo indite them a noto to that effect. Ho got along very well until ho carno to the word "chinquapin" und here ho was stumped. He made two or three efforts, but failed every time. At liiBt a bright iden struck bim, uud be wrote hi? note thus: "Please dou't Bend me atty moro of these d-d things" enclosing two chinquapins. Wo pre? sume tho note was understood [Charlotte Observer. -? ? ? The Jewish Rabins of Fraukfort have Bet on foot a project to briug together tho descendants of the house of Israel, and in Palestine n uew Jewish kingdom. Several wealthy financiers have eugnged to furnish means for the undertaking, and letters of invitation have been ad? dressed to prominent Jews in Germany aud elsewhere. The organizers of the movement interpret the passage of the Bible, "Return to me, and I will return to you," IIB an intimation that wheu the Hebrew race are re-assembled in Judea, their ancient glory and prosperity will be restored to them. Whether the Sub? lime Porte has beeu consulted, io not knowe. Brandy is in disgrace at lost. For a loug lime, it maiutaiued a sort of quasi respectability, even in the opiniou of temperance people, who all conceded to it a in ed i rioal value. Now, however, comes Hull's Journal of Health, denying it even this credit. It asserts that recent extendive experiments in England have demonstrated it to be worthless as a stimulant; that in a majority of cases, wheu administered, it actually hastens death. Many people will be sorry to hear ?neb discouraging accounts of nu old und esteemed friend. Among th? Republican Stute Senators elected in Now York is Websler Wagner, the proprietor of the Pullman cars upou tho Now York Central, whoso order is that DO negro can have a berth io them. Cnn it be possible that so dangerous an iufraclion of the civil rights bill can be permitted to pass without suspending the huh^m corpus and declaring martial law? We expect to hear from Grunt soon. PAPER VS. LEATIIEK.-Tho Queen of Holland had curiosity enough rooeutly to ascend and look into - the crater of Minuit Vesuviue. She was carried up in t Sedan chair, though. She footed the bil), hut not tho mountain. There's no? thing like leather, wo are told; but puper (bunk paper) will go mach further, und IB j ust us satisfactory to every soul. "A girl of the period" comments thus <>n Mormonism : "How absurd! four or live wives for ono man, when tho fact is each woman in theae times- ought lo have four or five husbands It would take abott that number to support me de? cently." "Indian Joe," a Piuto medicine-man, welLtiown amoug the whites, waa atoned to dint li by his tribe, having failed to rest?te to health two sick Indians. The practbe of medicine among Indians evi? dently hus its unpleasant features. A Massachusetts clergyman has re? signed his pastorate and asked his dis? charge-probably believing it to be high time, after being presented by his con? gregation with a burial lut. Two carrier pigeons arrived in Mont? clair, N. J., recently, from a distance of 1,004 und 1.500 miles. The first mudo the jon moy ut tho rate of 196 mile:': au hour and tho other 202 miles au hour. The New Departure REQUIRES now remedies. The now Blood and hiver Pills aro now used for all dis? orders nf ibo Liver aud Blood. Ttiuso Pills sro all warranted to bu Vegeta? ble and aro a substituto f'>r Calomel. Pur Bale only at H KI? IT ?.H'S Drag Store. Condurango. ANOTHER wonderful di partero in scionco. Nothing can surpass Ueinitsh's Queen's Delight for Causer, syphilis, and all kindred dirft&KOn; weakness in malo or female, young or old. Tho wonderful cures aro attested to by thousand*. Try tho Queen's Delight, if vim desire to bo well Ker salo every ?hero. Laboratory al ll BINI I'SIPS Drug Store. Consumption ?rom Coughs aud Colds. SPAN LE Y'S Great Cough Syrup cures boughs and Colds with marvelous ct r tmuy rbis i- a great medicine, and 1B wit h in Hie renell of all. Only fit) cunts a hollie. Ma e and tor sal? only bv HKIMTSH. Nov 17 _ t Cranberries. 1 r BUSHELS CRANBERRIES, in fine nr J.? der, for salo bv E. HOPE. Honen ABRTVALS, November 16. Ni?kere?n House-J. 8, Goth ran, Abbe? ville; M. D. McLeod, Kock Hill; Thoo. Steers, E. B. R. R.; T. P. Ly de, Jr., Darlington; T. N. Broughton, E. E. DickHon, Clarendon; Mra. LaPoint, Sumter; J. W. Harrison, A. Walker, Anderson; G.O. Harrison, Cedar Rapids; J. O. Lindsey, Duo Wost; J. L. Yoong, Andersonville; F. B. Forward, Jr., Eng.; R. D. Smart, Chester; G. Roddey, New York; W. Johnston, Charlotte; B. W. Swanny, L. L. Gu flin and sister, S. C.; F. H. Gnou, Orangeburg; Misa Mary GibbH, N. C. ; R. T. Hunter, Md. ; J. A. Wellford, Va.; J. H. Sohriner, Jr., Charleston; Miss A. G. Brown, Guinden; R. R. BridgcrB, N. C.; ii. F. Nowcomo, Md. Columbia Holcl-D. C. Wilbur, Beau? fort; J. H. Averill, Summerville; W. C. Latime.r, Abbeville; H. P. Adams, city; I J. F. Hurling, J. L. Dow, Edgefleld; Mrs. Egleston and childreu, Winnuboro; W. D. Kennedy, Miss Brawley, Omaha; P?. D. Brown, O. Smitb, N. C.; A. St. Clair Abrahams aud wife, S. W. Wood, N. Y. ; J. J. MoLuro, wifG aud daughter, S. C. ; E. H. Brooks, Washington. A Now York correspondent writes un? der (lute of tho 10th instant: "About the 20th of this mouth there will be u con? ference in Now York of as many leading D?mocratie politicinns as can be got to? gether from different sections of tho country, to compare notes and take coun? sel together witli reference to the pro sent position nod futuro course of their party, with particular rcferenco to con? cert of action iu tho coming Presiden? tial election." Tito New Albany (Indinna) Ledger, of t'ne 3d instant, report? the mobbing of on? Wilson, colored, for miscegenation with ti white woman named Donahue. The North Carolina mob which did ibo sumo thiug on tho sumo provocation, was hunted to jail, its crops destroyed, and some of tho participants now lie ia the Albany penitentiary. State of South Carolina-Edgefield Co. CO Ult T OF COMMON FLEAS. |T>. L. Turner, Judge of Probate, plaintiff, vs. M. N. Helft t in, JL>. \V. Yuungblood, adminis? trators, et ut. UM) l'-, u thu order of tim court, in thia caeo, I will soil, on tho FIRST MONDAY in December next, at Edgefleld Coui t Douse, to tho highest bidder, at public outcry. Ono tract of LAN D, situated in said County, ; on tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Hail read, ono milo from Baleaville Depot,contain? ing 800 aero?, moro or lees, bounded bv lauds of John M. Norris, A. D. Batos, L. Vf. Young blood, and others, on which Wade Uolstoiu, deceased, resided at tho time of his death, known as tho William H. Norris place. This place basa fino Dwelling-house, a good (i in-house, the necessary ont building H and i other geo 1 improvements; and is, from its favorable location and other ?ulvantages, ono of tho most valuable in tho County. TKHMS.-Cash sufiiciunl tu pay costs "and one third o' purchase money; balance on a credit of ono, two, throe and Tour years, pay? able in equal annual instalments, with inte? rest from dato, payable annually on the whole amount till all bo paid, eocurod by bond of tho purchaser and mortgage of the premises. j. ii. MCDEVITT, Nov 17 si 1.? H. E. C. PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EXECUTIVE DEPAUTMEST. WHEREAS hy au Act o? tho General Assembly, approved December 21, 1870, untitled "All Act to extend tho timo for of? ficers to qualify," it waa provided that all of? ficers elected at tho recent election ho, and they are hereby, allowed until tho 15th day of [ January. 1871, to qualify and enter upon the duties of their respective offices, and un fail? ure tn qualify within tho specified t:me, their respective nilices shall he declared vacant hy tho Governor: And whereas WILLIAM T. THORN, eloctod at tho general eh ction in October, 1870, as .me of tho Count v Commissioners of Spartan hurg, and DAVID FOULK, elected at the general election in October, 1870, as one of 1 tho County Commissioners of Laurens Coun? ty , have heretofore neglcctod to appear and qualify to undertake and tullin the duties: I, RORER 1' K SCOTT, Governor of the Stato of Mouth Carolina, in concurrence with said Act ot tho Legislature on this subject, do hereby proclaim and announce the said of? fice* of County Commissioners, of Spartau burg and Laurens Couutios to ho vacaut lu testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused tho Groat Soal of tho Stato to be allix cd, at Columbia, this, [b. s ]15th day of November A. D., 1871, and in the ninety-sixth yoar of tho Inde? pendence of the United States of Ame? rica. RollERT K. SCOTT. Governor. F. I?. CA H nozo. Secretary of Stato. Nov 17 1 Columbia Canal. ANTED, LAUGHERS to work upon tho Columbia Canal. Applv to S. A PEARCE, JU., Agent Columbia Water Power Company. Nov 15 4 Norfolk Oysters. IAM now preparod to furnish fine NORFOLK OYSTERS, iii any quantity, to towu or I country customers, and will guarantee them thu best that can he had, anti the cheapest in thu market. JOHN D. BATEMAN, Nov 15 (', At th? Columbia leo House. The Best Beef, i MUTTON. Pork and Sausages, ?can he obtained at Stalls3 and 5, 'or less uionoy than at anv other place n> us. STARLING A POPE. Nov 7 _f Just Received, \ LAUGE stock of fashionable flight CARRIAGES. Prices low, at W. Ki GREENFIELD'S Carriage Repository, corner Assembly and Lady streets. No To Rent, A STORE, on M ?in st root. Possession i!"^. given immediately. Apply at this lillico. Nov fi ^ NEWS DEPOT. IH vVK opened a NEWS and PERIODICAL I* li POT at tin stand formerly ocunpiod by Alonzo Heese, and will supply my customers willi anything they may wish in HIV line. Givomu a call. N. G. GIBSON. Nov l l C W THE PHONIX Book, Job and Newspaper STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT PPP>PPPPPP PPi'PPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPP PPPP PPP PPPP THE Proprietor of tb? I'IKKNix has titted up and thoroughly furnished hie office with latest improved material for execution of all kinds Printing. RRRRRRRRRR Billi lt lt H ll li H R RRRR It RR RR ltllltR RRRRR RHRR RR RR RRRRRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRR RRRRR RRRRRR RR R RR Tho Typo, Border, Bulo, Ornaments, Cute, Ac aro of MODERN STYLE and carefully selected uniinninn iimiiiiniin iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tho rrosaoa are AP PROVED Hoe, Adama ty-ineliul Bed and of the M O HT PATTERNS and Ei ber? ing Platen Cylinder NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NN NN N N NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Profo.-eiounl Men, Mei chanta. Manufacturera and Mechanics, supplied with any style work TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT pTTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT A largo stock of Cards, Card Board, Paper, Bill Heads,Ac. on baud. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII liiiinn nimm IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII1TIIII With tho LAROE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL on hand, tho style, quality and cost of work cauuot fail to give satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Orders from abroad will rocoivo IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, and work promptly forwarded. GGOGGGGG G G GGGGGGG GGGGG GGOGG GOGO GGGG O GO G GGOG GO GOG GOOO GGOG GOGO O GO G G OOOOGOOGG O O GOOGQGGG GG fhi<< is the only tho interior of two, three and EUS, CIltCUH can ho put up in plain Black or and examine spi J. A. SELLY, establishment in tlie Sluto where loni- sheet POST HILLS, .fcc, Ac, ,'ond style, ..ither Colored. aarCall cimons Proprietor. A\i.ot;?03tx Salo?. Referee's Sale. Henrv W, Dixon, Administrator, de nenia non of Wright Denley, os. Henry Gaughman, et ux el ai. IN pursuance of tho decretal order, signed by his Honor Judge H. W. Melton, on the 27th October, I will sell, before tho Court Houae, in Columbia, on tho Drat MONDAY in December, that woll-kuowu and valuable PLANTATION, formerly owned hy Wright Deuley, deceased, known aa Oreenfield. This plantation compriaea about 1,600 acres, lying on tho bluff Itoad. about ten miles below Co? lumbia, and adjoina landa of Col. Tb "mas Davis. On it is a larga mill, with ample water power; out-hooaes, building*, gin, screw. Tho Tract will bo sub-divided to suit pur? chasers, and plate thereof exhibited on day of sae, or bofore, upon application to the under? signed, at bia ofhee in Columbia. ALBO, Also, 19G acrca of LAND, moro or less, 7 miles from Columbia, hounded by landa of Edward Percival. Mao, 30 aerea of LAND, more or less, 9 miles from Columbia, ou the South Carolina Railroad, bouuded hy landa of Mrs. Yates and others. TF.UMH OF SALE-One-fourth cash; balanoe in ono, two and threeyeara; interest annually secured by bond and mortgage; purchaser te ps.y for oeoeoBAty papera. The entire property of Wright Denloy will be aold, oxcopt the homestead exemption. D. B. DBHAUSHURE, Nov2 t_Special It'feree. FIRST CLASS RIVER BOTTUM LAND In a high and healthy part af the State FOR SALE. With Flour, Grist and Saw Milla, Cotton Oin and Thresher, and a successful stand for a Cuuutry Store. WILL bo aold fur partition, to the highest bidder, at Spartanhurg, S. C , on the first MONDAY tu January, 187?-if not previ? ously contracted no at private sale-the well known PLANTATION CP CAMPO SELLA, belonging to tho eatato of the late Maj. H. J. Dean, oontaii ing 1,341 aerea. It is situ?t- d on the great thoroughfare be? tween Spartanhurg, H. C., and Asheville, N. C., 17 miles North of Spartanhurg, aud 25 utiles North-west of Greenville and 5 miles from Oowansville. Tho place ia one of the most desirable in the up cou ii tr*, being unsurpassed fur health, and almost unequaled for the quantity and quality of ita Reid Bottom to be ?u a healthy locality, with good milla, bringing un imme? diate and never failing return for the capital invest? d, having 210 acres of beat H< id-Hot tom in one body, within one fence, in a high slate of cultivation, never having failed . ven in seasons of greatest drought tobring a good crop, while the laud ia couatantly improving j ana the whole well ditched and drained. ALSO. ' 100 acres of beat Creek Hot tum, fresh and uncleared, 'ibo remainder of tbe tract is well wooded, in original growth, and no green timber has been cut on the placo in sixteen years. There aro fivo settlements on the place, enitable for tenants, and ample materials of both wood and atone, aro in sight of the Haw Mill. The Flour and Grist Mills are well built, first story of stone-baa three seta of Bolting Chests, three run of Mill Stones, and make aa good dour as any made south of Bal* timoro. They have been re-built, aa wi ll as tba Saw Mill, wilhiu a lew yeara, and all have a Kood run of custom. Tho near completion of tho Air Line Railroad ? ill add to itu value. Tho Milla will be contract, d for separately, (aa alan thc laud, iu lota to auit purchasers,) at private Bale. TKHMS.-Cash ia preferred; but if moro con? venient to pu rob asers, it will be sold for one half cash--one-fourth io six mont hs, and one fourth in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, aud bond and mortgage rn secure tbe payment of the aaiuu. Title indisputable. Persona withing to examine the place will bc directed at the Mill to Henry F King, Esq., or Wm. J. Walden, oh thc place. Any information desired can be obtained by apply? ing personally a Spartanhurg O H., to Ed? ward J. Dean, or Dr. C. E. Fleming; or by letter to the Executrix. MRS MARY OWEN DEAN, Nov 2 th9 Lock Box 29, Spartanhurg. 8. C. The State of South Carolina. To TU K COM MISSION KUS ANO MANAOEUH OF ELEC? TIONS FOU THE COT'STY OF CUAltLESTON WHEREAS JAMES J. HARDY, who. at the general election held in October, 187C, waa chosen a member of the House of He present ativt-e tor the election district of Charleston, to serve for two yeara, has this day handed to me hi- resignation aa a mem? ber of the said House; and whereas I he Con? stitution of the State of South Carolina di? rects that iu auch a case a wi it of i h ct ion shall bo issued by the Speaker of the House for the purpose of filling tho vacancy thus occasioned, for the remaiudt r nf tin term tor which tbe nu tuber ao resigning was elected to Borve: Now, therefore, you and oach of yon are hereby required, after adv. rtisement, and with regard to tho provisions of the Consti? tution and laws of the Batd State touching your dury in -nen cuse, to hold an election for a member til thc House of Repies?nta tivoa fur tho election district aforesaid, to serve for thc remainder ot the term for which the said James J. Hardy waa ehcted-the polia to be opened at tho various places of election in the said County, on MONDAY tho 27th day of November, A."D 1871, by the va? rious aeta of managers for thime placea re? spectively, and tho counting tit the volta cast and tho declaration of tho result of tho elec? tion to be in accordance wu h the providions of tho 15lh, Kith. 17lh and 181h Sections of au Act appro v. d March 1. 1870. entitled "An Act providing for the general eloctiona, and the manner of conducting the same." Thin writ, togethir with a certified copy of your return or thu electi >n to be held nuder it, have before tho House of Representatives at ita next meeting, aftor the election. Witness, tho Honorable FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jr., Esquire, speakur. at Gida bia, thia 14th day ul November, 1871 and in the nitiety-aixih year ot thu sovereignty and in? dependence ol Ute United Stales of America. FRANKLIN J MOSES, Ja., Speaker of the Ibm-o ol lUvroaentaiives. A. O. JONES, Clerk ul tho Houris ot lu pro sentaiiv. s Nov ?7 4 GRANITE MILLS, AUGUSTA, OA. GEO. T. JACKSON & CO, Proprietors. WE have no Agents. Any ?Iderri sent di? rect to the Milla will re?oive prompt alleutioil, We guarantee every barrel of FLOUR Iresh ground. In addition tn our dour, we grind and koep constantly un hand fre-h M-AL, GRIST and COW FEED N- v Pi 2mo One Puncheon Lochtriiphead. rHE beat SCOIOU WHISKEY. Dealers can have it nearlv at coal Nov 15 JOHN C SEEGERS.