Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T 1 ! THE ID -A- IR. L I IbT C3- T O TT T)E3^EOCH^.T. SI)C P f HI <J c f rt t. W i;i».\lvSI>AV. OCTOHKR IS. k. r. uxus-v-v-v-'A-.v-rMnimK- F. F. WAHLEV,: Literary Editor. THE DARLINGTON DEIVIQCRAT. SECOND YEAR. Enlargement of Six OrfwnuuH We announce to our patron?, with feelings of pleasure and grati tude, the commencement of our second Volume. TTie success of the Devockat, is fixed bevond a doolit. and its unswerving devotion to principle and right, amply ac knowledged, by the largest sub scription list possessed by any pa- jkt in Eastern South Carolina. In the midst of a desperate politi cal contest, we promised to carry the standard of honesty, worth, intelligence and pure democracy, against corruption, fraud, ignor ance and radicalism. We have stood by our colors through defeat and disaster, and to-day the Demo- CKAT, like the white plume of Navarre, is arallying point, around which the friends of justice, and right can gather, and an organ, through which the voice of down trodden liberty can yet be heard; though she lies prone in the dust. We can promise our patrons of the coming year, our best talent, and energy. Our constant aim will be to excel our former efforts, and make the Democrat a welcome and anxiously looked for visitor, to every peaceful and honest home in the country. We will not spare work and expense to attain this end, and we feel that our efforts will l»e appreciated by those who have so generously given us their support thus for. We take pleasure in announcing the enlarge ment of ourpaper SixColums more; thus making it the largest Weekly paper in this section. Its circula tion already large, is rapidly in creasing, and its facilities for ad vertising are unsurpassed, having the largest circulation among the Planters, Mechanics, and business men of any paper in Eastern South Carolina. Our principles in the future may he judged by our past. Our terms of advertising will lie found literal and just; and we earnestly appeal to the opponents of mongrelism, radicalism, and corruption, to come forward and support a journal, which will always stand in the gap of constitutional, and moral right, and tear aloft the banner of “Justice to all.” Our Subscription price will be $2.50 per annum, invariably in advance, and no weekly paper worth reading can be furnished for less. . E. P. LUCAS, Proprietor. price by making small tenders. The misfor tune to us is that tho cotton-growingintcrosft is spread over an immense area of temitory among millions who, from their peculiar pos- sition, cannot net in co-operation whilst the speculative rings that buy; are confined' to a coin par.itivly few manufacturers and capital ists, wlss have easy means of acting in con certed schemes, arc principally controlled by New York and! Liverpool, and, alas! too fre- qucntly make easy victims of the honest and laboring producei-s. He tibe cause of the apparently continuous decline, ous of these or tie other, or some thing else we know not of, the question we arc concerned in, is, ran ire do anything for our protection f In the first place we may by simply holding our cotton. Rut upon this poiiit we should be guarded. Cotton may- be held at an expense for some time, and than have to be sold at smaller figures than uow prevail. Hut should the decline couSinue, and cotton rececds to twenty cents, or less, is it not reasonable to suppose that it will again advance to twenty-five cents or more ? If then, we are able to hold under these circumstances; would it not be wise to do so ? Should money be needed, to main tain vigorous preparations for the coadog year, would it not be better to deposit and draw upon the cotton, rather than lot it go at a sacrifice ? These, are practical sugges tions, and this is a practical matter involving tiro interests our entire community. If they're not the best, we trust they may at least be productive of good in moving our readers to act with calmness, reflection and advantage in this, or a better way, so far as this subject may influence our prospective status for'70. The fact that corn, bacon, peas and pota toes arc all short, and that corn and meat will have to be bought, at high prices, sug gests that our planters should all be cautious to secure these essential means of conducting their approaching planting operations, before the proceeds of this year’s crop arc allowed to be diverted to any channel not vital to future independence, or absolutely indispen sable. The fifteen hundred dollar exemp tion clause, the misfortunes of ’(i7, and the loss of that species of property, which was the wealth of tho South, combined, have torn away the prop of credit,—a bad prop to kan or build on,—and now wo know wo g nothing to depend upon but Goo, energies and tangible resources bo Let the hope of future ift;- charge—all efforts to arrest the flames proved of no avail. There was consideraltle destruc tion of Rosin and Turpentine. Mr. McKe\'Zi/.s entire loss, by the fire is estimated at nearly §4.(1110 uninsured. He is one of the most exemplary citizen#, of the County, and has the sympathy of the en tire community. Thnalift. We are again placed! under many obliga tions to our much esteemed friend. Dr. G.. W. Aimak, Apothecary and Chemist Cor. King and Vanderhost, S*., Charleston S. C.. for nbottl»off bis “Vnlhietto Cologne.” Wc advise our ft-ieods viwieing the city to give tlue l*. a sail and FMUoine his benatiful Stock of Drugs, &c. Ilc bes been North and has laid is a taege and) fcaadsnme Stock. Roberfeon'K luk. We have received from Mr. W. H. Rer- NARts, Wilmington, N. C., a sample of the above Ink. We have given it a fair trial, and pronounce it the best Ink we have used in many a day. Mr. Beivvari) is agent for Roberson’s luk, at Wilmington, and will sell it at 25 cents per pound, manufactures price. Ou* Excltnogo IJbxU The Southern Cultivator.—For October lias reached us. We can do our planting friends no greater service than to call their attention to this agricultural magizine It is the leading repescutatitiB of that revolu tion in Southern farming,-' which bas been inaugurated since the war. With stieh happy results. Its editor#, though pxi^reasive^ara evidently cautious moo, atteihing great weight to experience, as is si’.own by the large >r tool 1 ones( :V sii;ng t' -ney heif*’ ’ and comfort, greatfal app means we are this nf the memories of li.. - of trigl and mwft'rtvjdfitM.J their importance til***-'^ dividually and of our domestic i juncture. Ml WW- ■ f V ! ** vous system is so stretched by tb*; meanness of the crisis at paeant, that it nmut stand; still for awhile. The one quartar however, that nevee-fai!# to give us amusement is Scott’s Magistrates. Their ignorance, ift needy refreshings it is something iiem y and they; arc always getting into or just emt oS sonrn- squabble. One of them a day or- two sinus, a yellow, ^fc^istrate got very much offended; with aq, indiscreet young limb of the Bar for saying: ‘’he did not suppose it was any u#e for hita to, support his cause by quoting any taw os, subject, a# he did not suppose, it would be- understood id used. The itrdp'd took suck, mortal offence thoiiit is supposed the next Legislature will pa#s alaw m&kjng. simh comkunt a, criminal uaMer. Our Opow house is progressing rapidly and: we ate promi-ed a first class Dramatic Corps this winter. It will bo a small Theatre holding about 1200 people. bu,t Charleston never would support a larger one, and the one we are to have will be one of the pretti est in the South. An Opera is a glorious thing even if written by Offenbach, for as Bulwer says, Music is the only gift that is perfect in its enjoyment. As the winter with its gnycty approaches, Fashion raiseth her voice. The milliner, mantna-maker and Taylor are hard at work. —purticularly the two first—women will dress if they have to borrow the money to do. it on. Dresses low from the top and high fro## the bottom, are the rage. One for dress, the oth er ftw walking ; Some as low as the waist, otWs as high as the knee, but the age is faBtiwetevy thing, and if men did uot look women wo eld not wear (?) so the ior</« are to blame, far it alb. The girl of tho period, wonM ham shocked the seven senses out of Vanity of Vanities, saith tY> preacher, all is vanity, ARCV. number of articles m every issue, written by A v . „ , , . r , . , . , r, ^ the nrodost brain of our virtuous grandfather, practical tanners in all the southern States. Its corps of contributors is unrivalled. We notice that thtfpiblbheft etmtipi’M to furnish to new subscribers, the 1 cotters contributed by Mr. Dickson, embod^ring his experience and practice. Thetc wlont are worth 20 years subscript-on. If you haVti never seen the paper, send a stamp to Southern Cultiva tor, Athens, Ga.. for a specimen copy, and examine it for yourself. Price 12.00 a year.- Fifteen Month* for §2.—The publishers of Burke's Weekly for Boys inui GieU prci- poso ty s#ad thr^^prr to aUaew sutlerdi#r. A HANDSOME INDI OEMKN'i —Every person, who Bends $3.50 to tfyp CENTURY” Plication Co , at Charl^si^p, S, C M receives thfjA superb Magazine for one year, and a copy of. either of the Waverly Novels, or the works of Charles Dickens that may be ciesig" naterf—SpecifefMi number with Premium list 35 cents. v Sept 8 49 3m St DavkDtLodge No. 72 A.\ HP 1 A 1 at 7 o |HE REta?I>AR rOMMUNICATON OFT;t|;IS- Lodge, wtifcbe held on Monday 18 Oct., o'clock. |\ M, Brothers notice and govern lbeiusfili\<ia accordingly. By order of F. F. WAKLEY, W.-. M. . J. W. Ljtx^ §#iweUry Jan 16. 186#—t-t CAMPBELL, CHAPTER, NQs ^ R.\ A.‘. M.*. (OF FLORENCE.) T HE REGULAR CONVOCATION OF fftl# Chapter wilj be holden at Masonic ilaW,. in Florence. on(Wednesday . Oct.. 27 at 8, t\ M. Companions will ijiikc flue notice of the ttbe.ye ami govern themscHes acconlingly. Dy QX’lcr M.-. E,\ M.% P.*. H. M. GILBERT, Secretary. .Tunc 2 35 Ty. AMITY L0DQE. No. 121,XiF.’.M.; FltORl^lVCE, S. C. Gtrooral Frank P. Blair was in St, Joseph, Mo., on Tuesday last. The Herald of that city says that, having been appointed agent of a life insurance company for the Territory of Colorado, with headquarters at Denver, he was on his way to that point. Rev. W. A. Gamowcll. we regret to learn, has been compelled, on account of hi* feeble ness, to retire from the active duties of bis charge in Spartanburg, South Carolina. The mortality in the ease of vaccinated persons is only 1 in 450, aud in the uuvac- it is 1 in 4. Burgh returns thanks in the name of New York, that no dog pound ..istablished this season. Butt Air Blunder. According to previous appointment the Suit for Slander—Lovns versus Strauss came up before Magistrate Fluob, on the 29th September—Col. Seymour, of Charles ton, appeared for tho Plaintiff and Co). War.- ley for the defendant. Owing to some di*. crepancy in documents tho trial was poned a day. . On the 30th., the crowd was so^Mdfeat that the Court was adjourned to a more« cious hall—the Magistrates office heingsotrutt ly large enough for witncsjjps aud jurvnacg The Council exercised great^|eal and^kifl in be hah’ of their respective ^Clients. The jury returned p, verdict for the Plain tiff, in the sum of §49.00—half the suai sued for. Tho defendant filed an appeal from the decision. Both parties to the suit are do ing business, as merchants, at Florence. There is no subject, at present engaging the attention of our readers, of more immedi ate interest aud direct importance, than that relating to the result of their planting opera tions tor this year. A cursory glancecatches i.ie prominent fatesof a tolerably, laircotton. crop, with good but reeeeding prices for this sole monied resource ; very short crops of corn, peasand potatoes, with prospoctsof hi eh prices to be paid by ail of us for “the staff of ’ l-.’e and comparatively no meat, with an almost certainty that the last deficit must be supplied at severe cost. These facts are of I- i groat importance to be simply glanced at. and ihon pass over, without exercising any influence upon tiiu direction of our plan for the coming year. • Ion engaged in conducting public journals .re Irequently asked why cotton goes down. ■ -u had almost as well aska woman lehy she tn.iiks or determines a certain way. Nearly ill we are enabled to know is the fact. V/e -m-mise sundry causes, some of which may .•r may not bo correct. We now surmise •liut the prevalence of rust, which ha# caused . .tton to open over a month earlier than e.-ual. and thus to be thrown iu larger quail titles into the markets, than would have been wdinary for this season from a gnmll cro -, m-.y give the appearance of a larger crop ae- t-Ld;, produced and give buy ere c tempora- ry advantage, ^tera mo* ty , Ything in Florenoc, ‘ I'rescnts quite a brisk, lively aspect—the. Merchants there are endeavoring to open up a considerable Cotton trade. A grfeat deal of tho commodity is sold in the seed, bat the action of tho Board of Selectmen, for Grant Township, in prohibiting the sale of Cotton aider sun-down aud before suo-risc, has had a good effect,, as, if it dnes not pre vent theft, it at least gives a bettor opportu- i ^jfor the detection of the guilty parties. his measure has been sustained, general ly in that Township. Cotton A i>(trcli<‘ii(l(-<t—Ofllcer lica- ten. Wc understand that our neighbors of Flor ence are having some excitement in regard to tho Township ordinance furbidding the bringing in of plantation produce during the dark hours. The Township officers have ap prehended cotton several times lately, but thus far no burglary has been detected. It is a pity but tliat all the Townships had such an ordinanlb in full execution; for this would do much to protect the agricultural community, and this protection would great ly cncourage-atul stimulate a Jicalthicrimlus- try. On Friday night Inst, we learn John Richardson a colored and faithful Police man, was attacked by a party, knocked down aud might have been severely beaten, nut for the timely relief afforded by several citi zens, who accidentally heard the affray, aud went to his assistance. The Board of Select men arc now investigating tho ease. We regret this; for it is to bo hoped that in our present state, all citizens, white and colored, may give their aid toward promoting a hotter condition of law and order. l-’iru near Florence. On Friday 1st., October there was a con- - it ^pag^c that the if a&fc- “iderabie coufla I seem t. AM f - V* V* ft* fill h <?' ■"ki " -r Ration at Mr. Rodert Mc.- ■v : ae distillery, near Flor- Jby tl’.efluidbd u: iiriil* Magaouie is great a favorite One of the causes of ilo. it enters right into the chi and amusements, and makes itself a part them. We reeonimtud it to all parents who wish to procure a juvenile periodical which combines much and varied instruction with amusementItod great originality. §1 50 per annum. Alldiess 838 Broadway, N. V. •v The Masonic Record.—The October num ber doses the second volume of this Jtmrnal. It deserves well to be patronized by the fraternity. Its contents is very interesting; and neatly printed. Terms §3 per annum. John Frizzell & Co., Editors and Proprie tors, Taunesee. Hearth and Home,-—Is a weekly Journal published by Pkttengill, Bates A Co., New York. It is one of our best exchanges, and is fully worth tho subscription price $4.00 The November number of Peterson's Magazine is already on our tabic. It has » bentiful steel engraving, “The Messenger of love,” illustrating a powerfully written story. The colored steel fashon plate is one of the most beautiful wc have over seen, even in this tasteful magazine. There is also a pat tern for a Tidy to be worked iu Java canvass, printed in the appropriate colors; this alone is worth the price of tee number. The liter, ary contents, as always in this magazine, are from the very best authors. With this num ber we have the prospectus lor 1870. The price is but two dollanfa year. To clubs, the terms are cheaper still, viz: lour copies for 86.00, or eight copies for 812.00; in the first case a large-sized engraving being given as present, to the person getting up the club; in the last, an extra copy of the Magazine, i n addition to the engraving. It is a very beau, tifull one, large-sized lor framing, its subject a child at prayer at its mother’s knee, it# title, “Our Father Who Art In Heaven.” Specimen copies of "Peterson’s Magazine” are sent gratis to those wishing to get up clubs. Mow is the time to get up clubs for 1870. Address, Char. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Rural Carolinian.—The first number of this new magazine has reached us, and we think it fully comes up to what tho pro prietors promised for it, in their prospectus. It is neatly printed and well gotten up ; and the proprietors, Mess. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, deserves credit for so successful an effort to establish an Agricultural Maga zine in this State. -Mr. E. W. CHARLES, jr. ■s the agent at Darlington. The subscription $.!.0t) per year. C'lmrlctMou Correspondence. Charleston, S. C. Oct.,11, 1869. Dear Democrat:—It is seldom that ou Millions. *,/ hy the Ath Quarterly in Station, S C., Oct. fjpn HE REGULAR COMMUNICATION f>K Amity Lojg#, will he holilcn at Mn-o^jc Halt, Florence, 8, C., on Wednesday, 18th OiAr., at 8 o’oiock. P. M. The ervv.or U»t will be read and the rule m>- plied. by order W,M.\ O. McD. STOLL, Secretary. M»y 26, 34 ly Parrott’s OHOSS RO-A.IDS. A NOTHER Nevr Stock has arrived, and selling even cheaper than the last. Nearly everything wanted can be found here, and ovcvvy- thing guaranteed cheap afe at Darlington C. 41. We Uavo a Fu\l Stock, ALL NEW. We believe in aulek sales and small profits. We will buy all produce at the highest prie-oa.. Como and sec PARROTT St, Ca SeptlS 60 It Gome and G ZE.A.iR.Ij-Tr’S JNew Stock!! Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothjng, Hardware, Hats, a ml Caps, Shoes aud Trunks. Crockery, Glassware, Fancy Goods. Notions, Liquors. Cigars, Tobacco. &c. A FINE STOCK OF PATENT JX/L e c3.ioixi.ojs, which will he sold ak low, figures. These goods have just been, bought at the heavy decline. A call will satisfy any one as to their quality, and cheapness. Sept 15 60, tf miliLineryT M rs. H AYKSWOKTII, takes pleas ure in informing her customers, th^at her. FALL AND, WINTER STOCK, QF HILLIXERY AND FAN< \ G001#h will be open ou Miu^day the 18th, instant. CfctU 1 Assignee’s Sale* it. HOfl&Co., MANUFACTURERS OF WARRANTED Extra Cast Steel Patent Ground Circular Mill Malay and Gang SLA.WS- m Circular Saws With Moveahle, or Inserted TEETH I “TT7*R claim for our Pat^jf Circular Saw V V the follow i ng advantage* over all other# : The shanks of the tfeeth are eiaai^ aud exert a uniform diste^siot^ii^the SjQfcfyeta. The stability cf tt*p ^tpia n^waj *4P»«t*d by inserting new set- o£ teeth- Each tooth indcp^^fleutly, may h|i» afijagled to the cutting line. ^ No rivets, keys, op. qther objectionable aopli- ances are employed,in.conuect^Qn w^ilii the tSoth which areas simple in construption, and as easi ly used as a nut fof, ft hplt. In short, alf the.difficulties- heretofore experir. —also— H virtue of an order v.f ^ftle to me divet,ied JP jpby the Hon. George. $. Bryan,, J^dge of the Uioled States Ilisiri^t (I'oMgt. for the DiVtvigt of a. u>, 1 will offer- for aaU.at Public Auction^ Avith- out recourse, in trout of tho Market House, at Darlington c. ir., on the day of N,ove»;tber 18f»9, ^ 11 o’tioelfc A.m, -All the right, title aryl intetxist .Tcjin M. j enced in the use qf movable teeth for sawp* ara, Timmons, of. in, and to, the following personal f ully met and obviated by thisiQ.vention. Estate. All the Judgments, Execution^, Notes, wd Uook Accounts due John M. Timmons, Tiuimpns cS: Wickson, and Timmons & Bristow. One Shcre Winning& .Manchester; Railroad stock. One certificate of S^keJaiftlijp iu Furuiau Uni versity (iu perpetuity.); One copper Turpentine Still ami fivtq^cE- Tei-m, cash. HENRY E. P. 8ANDER8, Assignee Jj. .1/. Timimjns. Bankrupt. Oct 18. 1869. 1 2t Flwreat. great Head of the chare!, lias I nur Venerated and beloved Presiding Bet. Dr. R. J. Boyd, from the CUureh —w-Ja UtOtlred. That our own private grief is like the children in orphanage. 2nd. RfoAred. That in the Church, we mourn because we see that a Master in our Jtfal is de parted from among us, that ft burning and a shining light is extinguished and that wc feel bereft of a grave and safb counsellor and an ex ecutive ofhter highly distinguished for adminis trative ability. 3d. Resolved That while we rejoice with his family in the inheritance of a long lifb so pure and excellent, and a translation to heaven so blissful, wc deeply sympathize with them in their great and sore bereavement, believing that ou** common sorrow is chastened and subdued, and purified by the Comfoater. 4th. Revolted That a page iu our Register be dedicated to his memory. 6th. Resolved That a copy of these resolutions be published in the Darlington papers, the Mari on Crescent, and the Southern Christim* Advocate, and that a copy be forwarded to the family of the deceased. A. McP. HAMBY. Sec ret arv. C03S/C3N4:ES.CI^A3L,. Charleston Market. Oct. 11.—Cotton steady. Sales of 450 bales middling at 25J eenU. Receipts 1,280 bales. Baltimore Market. Oct. 11.—Cotton quiet at 27 cents. Flour dull and weak, and holders are disposed to make concessions to effect sales. Wheat dull—prime to choice 81.40 to 81.47- Coro, prime Southern white 81.10(te$l.l'd : low grades 81 to 81.06. New York Market, Oct. 11.—Cotton fully j cent lower— sales 2500 bales at 20!c. SIPECIAJL, INTOTICES. ®««u KOSKOO—ARE YOU SICK, nervnuv, or debilitated ? Are you suffering from any form of Scrofula. Dysnejisia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney Diseases, or Nervous Prostration, &c. ? If so, you oan be restored to health and vigor by using Dr. Laurence's cele brated “Koskoo.” It cures the most inveterate forms of Chronio Diseases when all other remedies fail. H is not a secret <|uack medicine; the Formula is around each bottle, and it is a standard remedy of recognized merit. It is daily prescribed by physicians, aid recommended by many thousands of our best citizens. For sale by druggists and Merchants everywhere. For sale by Hart, Parker & Co. SeptS 48 ly «r> THE “XIX CENTURY" PUR- cation Co., at Charleston, have bijon so success, ful in literary enterprise that they are distribut ing hundreds of choice Standard works/err to the purchasers of the Magazine. Ask for it at tliis office. , Sept 8 49 3m “One Price.” Thos. H. Blackwell, I S constantly reoeiving additions to bis forg* Assortment of Men’s Furnishing Goods, ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF Tie*, Scurfs, Hosieries, Gloves, Under-wear, Fine Shirts, Ready Slade and to Order. Bassom's Kid Gloves, Our goods are all marked n£ low prices, and *n Plain Figures, and our motto is “ONE PRICE.” 219 King Street, 1 door below Market, Charleston, S. C. Oct 18 1 tf Still Later! .<6 T HE undersigned respectfully informs tho people of Darlington Mid vicinity, that fie has just opened a small but select stock of goods which is being constantly added to, consisting in part as follows i Homespuns, Domestics, Bed Ticking, Lin*cy, Kerseys, Hosiery, <£r., tf'e., All of which will he sold at prices that cannot fail to please. Cali and examine for vouvselvca, J. A. COOK, Mrs. Sexton’s Old Stand. Oct 14 1 3m. Bacon, Lard, Suyar, Coffee, CVackers, Cheese, 8&r LADIES SUFFERING FROM any disease pecttliar to their sex. can be restored the eve of so much tyo should l>0 80 dull. ‘<> health by using Dr. Lawrence's -Woman's ' s&f; butsuok is the fact, aud each otto seems to have something aheutk to look forward to, and with but littiot interest lit the pres ent. Such a state of whines will always be found, however, in a people who have but dne moans of livelihood—planting and the only live crops coming i| dopquila 4tif t Friend.” It purifies the secretions, nnd restores | the system to a hoalthy condition.^-For sale by Hart, Darker & Co., Darlington, y, 0, Sept H 49 ly SPECIAL NOTICE.—To parties in want of Doors, Sashes and Blind?, we refer to the ad vertisement of P, P. Toale, the largo manufactur er of thoso goods in Charleston. Trioe list fur. rhe^btr-1 niidicd on application. ~ m ‘ s, A f .v time. Administrator’s Sale. B Y order of the Judge i.f Probate for Darling ton county, I will sell on Wednesday tho liTiii inst,, at the River Swamp Place of the Es tate of James McCall, Sr. 40 head of cattle. -an. ALSO. On Wednesday the 3rd day of November- at the Cynresi place, 18 head of cattle and about 50 head of sheep. Terms Gash. J. M. McCALL. Ad ror. Oct 13 _1 J, Notice, I S hereby given, that the Annual mooting of the County Commissioner*, for Darlington County, will be held on the first TuWlay in No vember, 1859, at Darlington Court House, S. C. All persons having Bills sgaih** the County will deposit, the same with the Clerk of said Board, on. or before, the first day of November and in default thereof, such bills will not he audi ted at such annual meeting. JOHNATHAN WRIGHT. Chair m Board County Coin’s. October 13. 1 td. TUTTLE PATENT “Champion” Cross-cut Saws. Oross-Out ssignee’s ■ BY virlito of an oi'iier of sain fo me directed ■ p by the Holt. George 8. Bryan, Judge of the United State., iii.lli -t court, for the District of South Carolina. 1 WtU offer for sale at I'liblic Auction, in front of.iio Market. Darlington Court House, on the first day of November 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Ail the right, title and interest of Janies T, Bristow, iu tho following lot and tract of land, with the buildings thereon. /,»/ nf bond with buildings thereon (consisting of small dwelling, kitchen and smoke-house) in the town of Timntonsville. a. c, fronting the Bail Hoad, and containing one-hsif acre square. That lo>' of t.and with the buildings thereon, situate in the county of Darlington, three miles from the town of Timmonaville. on the Public 1 Rood leading from Darlington court House to . Timmonsville, containing one hundred acres | fifty acres under fence and cultivation. TERMS—-One-third cash, balance payable in | two equal successive annual instalments secured : I by individual bond or bonds of the purchaser. I i with interest thereon from the day of sale, pavat i hie annually, and mortgage «f the real estate j purchased. Purchasers to pity for necessary stamps and papers, HENRY E. P. SANDERS', Assignee of Jas. T. Bristow, Bankrupt. Oct 13 [ 3 t Assignee’s Sale, B Y virtue of an order of Sale to me directed by the Hon. Georg#* S. Bryan. Judge of the united States District Courts for the District of South Carolina. I \yill sell at public Auction, in the town of TimmonsviRe, C., on Wednesday the third t’^y of November aesj., aV 11 o'clock, -V- M- All and singular the v-ight, title and intesest of John M. Timmons, in or to the fnlV'wrpg Real Estate with the buildings ^hereon. One, hundred and twenty-four (1-4) Lots ift the town of Tim mons vilb*. ns per plat of the same. Tract of Land Darlington count}-, S. O., con taining one hundred and \li\rty-8evey. (187) acres more, or less* hoftndfd on the North and East by iarda of V\ r . B. Timmons. S^uth by lun^ former ly owned by XhiOmu* Hilb ^ntl op tl^f* West by lands of Hill. Gray and McLeod op, aud known as the Hicks fowl. ’ \ Tract of Ijitffid iw Darling! county, S. C., con taining one hundred aptl loxty-ei^Ii'i (148) acres more or less, bounded North and East by lands rf Harrell, Poltigore-.v ami W. A. French, South ».nd West by lands of Benjamin Ro\el. Traci of Land \r\ Darlington county 4 containing fifty {bf)) acres, more or les^, adjoining lands for merly owned, hj daufics Oliver^ William Gee, Mrs. Ham, HT»d known as the William f^iver land. Tract of Land in Darlington county, containing two hundred and thirty-seyen. (287) acres more less, lying between Sparrow; Swamp and Lake Swaaipp, bounded North by lands of Evander White gind Seam ore. East l>y lands of Kaw horn and Estate hf jW’i(Uani Journia'an, Soutii by lands of Thomas Stevei»suu and Wes; by lands of James Hill. Tract of Land, i n Dnrlin'jtpu county, containing two hundred and seventy-five (275) acre? more or less, lying between Sparrcpy Swamp and Lynch’s Creek, near Camion ^ Ward’s Mill, bounded North by the run of Sparrow Swamp and lands of T. J. Cannon. East by Henry J lam’s Land, South and West by Ward’s land. Txwt of Land in Darlington county, containing two hundred and sixty-si* (26(») acres, more or less, lying between Bay Branch Lynch’s Creek, bounded North by hvnds of T. J. Cannon, East by lands of J. Cusacjc, South by Lynch’s Creek and West by lands of J. C. Blackwell. Tract of Laud ia Da.lington county, contain ing three (8) acres more or less, near old Krtiug- ham know n as Lawrence’s “OTd Tan Yard.” Ihioct of Land iu Darlington county, contain ing Nine (9) acres, more or less, situate in rear of the Academy ftt Effingham. Tract of Land ift Darlington county, containing forty-three (43) ftcros, more or less, sir anted at TimmonsvillCi outside the corporate limits [Boun daries shown by ^Ifd. Tract of Land ip Darlington county, ^ontnining twenty-five (25) acres, more or less, situated ut Timmonsville, outside the corporate limits.— [Boundaries shown by Plat.] Tract of Land in Clarendon county. S. C., con taining three hundred and fifty (850) acres more qr less, |t.uown as the ‘ Grant ’ land, adjoining lands of James Thomas, Joel Allen and Jespe Hill. Tract of Land in Clarendon county, s. c., opn- iftining nine hundred nnd thirty-five (935) nercs, mure ur less, lying on Burrell Brunch and Kings- tree Swamp, bounded North by lauds of Kobt. J. My Knight, South by landsof Estate of WiDiam L. Hioksop and James McKenzio, West by lands «t Duncan Smiley, Noah Floyd, H. fl/McKnight and William D. McKenxic. Tract of Land in Sumter county, a. c.. contain ing three hundred and eighty (8S9) acres, more or less, known as the ‘‘Norw-ood’s. cross llcvtds” tract (the Sumter and Glureudpn line passes through this tract.) Also or* tip. Eighth day of November 1859, at Kingstroe, s. p., at 12 o'clock M.. the following tract of land : Tract of three hundred pJ<W») acres, more or less, in the county of Williamsburg, k. c , one and a liall (1 j) or two |2) uiib‘> from Myersville on the North Eastern Hail ilontl. adjoining lands of N. M. Graham ai;d the Estate of Brumbay. Tract of Land in Williarnsburg county, s. c., containing three hundred aud twenty-pue (321) ocres, more or less, lying tm Meadow Pypng. Also on the sixteenth day of Noveipber ISfiO. i at Marion Court House, s. c. Tract of Lund in Marion co.. s. (•,, contidptug fomr Hundred apd sixty-six (4»*»i) acres, mure or less, bviundcd on the North by land - of Estate of S. A. tmuipbell nnd land of Estate of Huger Gor don. South by lands of Dr. McMillan atni James Dewitt. East by lands of the Estate ol Itichar l Wilkinson and West hy laud of Richard White, and James McNeil, Tract of Land in Marion epunty, s. r., contain ing th.oe humM-d (3(X1) Meres more or less. ton. the fulloyriug Ordinoiice paattd . kpov.fi as the Henry HiitehinsQn land. All persons within the incorporate Ijpiits of this Tract of Land in Marion county, s. t.. of four i town, are prohibited from buying or bartering (41 acres, more or less, lying bmng and situate j for. Cotton. Corp, Pens and PoBdwUh betwegij at Efhngm, on the North Ensteru Bail Road pomj- j dark in the evening and daylight i?) the morning, ded on all sides by the Instate lands pf John M. | upon a penally of Twenty-five Dollars, ($25.00) Timmons, deceased. ! and foreituse of the prohibited commodity. TERMS.—One-third cavli. balanoc upon a Informers giving information sufficient tocon- credit of one and two years, with interest froiif j vict, sball be entitfed to half of the above fine date payable annually tilfthe whole amount both i and the forfeited article, principle and interest be paid, :h« pu«pba-cr pr j Published by order of Council, purchasers t.o give hjs or their bond or bonds j G. W. DARGAN* Seoty approved security apd a piortgage or mprtgnges | ^cpl 15 ^ of the prerniw*. . j # j Purclmsers to pay for uU m'ceasary etamps ill VIO 9 M &TTTt and for papers. HENRY E. P. SANDERS, Assigune of duo. M. Timmons. Hunki apt. (Jet, ]|, 18611. 1 St Or ALL Kt.XDS. SAW MANDRELS, GUnHING aAO^lNSS, ke.. .Send for catalogue? onfl 1’riq* List*. R. HOE.&Go., Printing Press, Machine gnd Saw Munufae-. /users, New J ork, Boston Moea , nqd* London England. Oct '« IT Jlm_ TO TSiE Souther^ people! INSURE YOUR LIFE-TO-DAY, THAT YOUR FAMILY- MAY BE Prayid^a For. Tomorrow- \du SAT Die 1 PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON # Life InsiyBnce Company, RICHMOND^ \\ Assetts o^rer $1,500,000. DIVIDENDS declared for 1869, 40 $)ct. Purels (k Sciffthva iMUtution. 1’olicy Holders V«Sticipate in I’rofits—Policies JyOOrfcjtteitiqg- Thin popular ar^l andancccssfiil Southern Life In.-tinmco tlnrnpihnj now stands at the head of- the list ot th.e tt^jj], wos'i.i.z^snALaod htkokokst Companies in America. Us affiiirs are govern- >•.1 by the bust mrx in our country, and the prompt manner i# whiqh.tAe policies are paid when due, as well as the careful and prudent in vestment of its funds, recommend it to the SOUTHPEOPLE, as TIIF1 Company for tlieqtto.Insure in. w. c. q*mrunon, President. Jou.v r, ^i^T.,ai>s. Xice President. I). J. Sq^^tary. J. J. iioi'kinr, -Vtst. Secretary. Directors torSontli Catolijm.—Kx. Got. M. L. Bonham, Dr. Isaac Branclj, Ijr. J. J. Wardlaw.' S. L. Leaphurt. Tiio undersigned respcetfuliy solicits the pa tronage of the nood citizens of this section for. this COMPART. Adders, tt. M<A>, STJ^LL, Agent, t Florence. 8. C. Dr. W. A. WASU,iN>/;ojt, AJ^edical Adviser, Oci 1$ J ]j Nlill Pond and Channel OYHT15RS. . A TfER the 1st ot November, it ia proposed to fhrnijh these Oyatcra, either in the Shell or Opened in (^i^ntfoie* to suit purchasers, and at the lowest ipayket prices. fhc Mill Pond supplied, will b« tho. celebrated JGully felaad Oysters, from tho Lucas’ Mill Po»d at ('harlestOD. which, for flavor aud plumpness is well known to be un surpassed. Terms Csisit—Orders solicited from oil parts of the country. Address THOMAS McCRADY, Agent, l*. O. Box No. 33^, Charleston, s. c. ^KysaBKCRs: JAMES A DO EH A CO. HON. J. R. CAMPBELL, l>it. JAMES UAVEXELU Oct 13 DAVID JENMNOS, MCCHAUV k SON, J<: ^N 8. RYAN. 1 2m Notice to Planters. P ARKFK KHT.LtiY vrill make CASH ad-, vancer of} (tbf*c-tetirt(i») of the value of al| cotton ocnsignetl to Qeo. AV. AViUiun.z A Co.^ I'lmrleston, or Wiiljamr. Bernie .k Co., New York, and fill orders ia Afcw York, Baltimore alf Charleston, Ang 4 44 tf ROBERT CHISOLM, JR ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR, Olllce, 17 liroad-strret, CSARLBSTOlf, S. C, Sept R 40 tf An Ordinance, A T a meeling of the Town Council nf Darling- ...i Something New! IMPORTED ALES. 1.1. Final Notice. 1 LIQUORS persons having claims against Chrirto-j ^ 1 ^ ‘ r l 1 -inn deceased must pro t* them accord- j iag to law, and all per.-mus indebted'wilL make ; immediate payment to the undersigned, "ho i* f dcterinined to settle the estate. FL’Z MH.TH Kf.INV. Adm'rx with will -inne^cd. Oct 13 1 It AND CIGARS, -A.T A. P. LUCAS’ SAMPLE ROOM, In roar 1 Aujr. 18 f J. U McCall’* Swrf. 46 *'• • J wm