Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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✓ w T EC E 3D E. L I ET <3-T O ET 3D E 341 ,Q O E-JL T . e iSIcmocnit. EDXESOA Y, DECEMBER H. M«*t 4Ur«ei*u* Mar<i*r, S»i«rdt; J*at. Kr. J. LeOsisn* Diokbok an old, and highly erteerocd citixcn, liviagoa the publie toad, about two mile* from the Town, was brutally murdered, on thrroad, about 12} ocloci V. M.. within one hundred and fifty yaida of his home. The old man had bean to the vHlago. made some purchase* and oolleeted a small amostnt of money. About mid day he left for hairo —walking. He was found lying on the side of the public road, about one hundred nod fifty yards from his house : he war car- riod homo nod anon became spoeehlsas—he died ahont 2 oclock the next morning. Although able to sp«f k when he reached home, he sms unable to tell what had hap pened to him. He had evidently received two severe blows on his head fredi a heavy paling, which was found near him. and two blowa in the face, inflicted by the firt of hia cruel aeaaiiaut—of theae blows ho died. By s curious combination of circumstance* the murdesSr, while thinking himself safe, wae arrested and evidence* of Ids guilt were found, upon hieperson. .Hois now in jail end evidence against him accumulates. No doubt he thought his victim whom he Al lowed from the town, had mere money on his person than he found. He has «ueil> mui * n good old mas, mads orphans at' a large and interesting family and a widow of a most worthy and estimable woman, for an old knife, one dollar and eighty-five cents and a little bundle of homespun. The murderer is a colored mtu—« youth of bad character. It is due to our colored ]>opulation to say that they expressed great indignation, and, at one time, aoemed in clined to sdminiator summary and extreme punishment on the murderer. If such things are allowed wo—whites and blacks alike—-have no security. Our lives are in oar hands and arc scarcely even inswr- ablt. His trisi will pome ; his conviction is cer tain ; the pardon of the Grovernor almost as sure, Atu2 than anodic, mnrrltr, nnotha trutl, another cnnviction,anrl another pardon. God have mercy upon poor South Caroli na. a Erom the State Capital, I'inal Settlement of the Bhtn Ilidgt-, Hail Road Contract—Uoimst for Jjuacet and t'ithct—Hearsay and Gossip about the iMmtiitur*. Cumj m rua, December 5. A final settlement between the Board of Directors of.the Blue IIIdgo Hail Hoad Cnin- panY und Contractors C'rsowell & Co, was agreed upon last evening. The Directors agrged to,} ay the Contractor* ueventy-five thousand duilar-s and settle with Sub-contrac tor Steers, now engaged on the road. The Contractors, who had previously threatened to institute snid f-r damages for annulling the oontraet, withdrew all claims. It is sup- JumuTK-TTiitaw, Senator from Kei>h,.w and retort. The New York World, of about the 5th of August, 1808, saidwf him : -Mr. Leslie, who was convicted in the Courts cf this city for keeping a horwe ofill-thlue, is now a State Senator in South Carolina. Yet wc think him about as good as the best of the crew in which he moves, came from Yankee land somewhere, late in 18C11, to Camden a* teacher of a negro school The Charleston Mercury said of him : “His moral character has formed the subjects of a report from the agent* of the Frcedinoii’* Burean here to General Scott." This cir cumstance indicates his moral status—too bad for the Freedman's Bureau ! A cititen of Camden represents him as having been desirous of marrying a mnlatto girl in that town, but her father objected.^— The representation may not be correct, but its existence probably explains the report to the Freedmen,s Bureau. This Senator is puffy, fat, broad, wordy, and well informed, and commands some weight among his peers, but the negroes of the lower house hate him Cordially. Tie is aiming to reconcile both races, so as to be safe, if possible, when the sceptre passes from the negroes. lie is State Suprintcndcnt of Education, and is trying to force New England school systems upon our people, and (which is the main point with him) to put money in his puree. D. T. Corbin, President of the Senate, also Disfrfct Attorney, as well as holder of five or six other offices—mostly of profit. He is a lawyer, wily working, and temper ate in tone of late. He is brains for much of bis party. Jonathan J. Wright is a negro, formerly a Philadelphia lawyer, and now a law-maker. He is the most decent negro, all things cou- hidcrcd, that is in this body. He is known as the point of order man, and pride; Citti- ecdf on raising such points, Ki is temperate hut very fond of®j.-a'cing. Jose.j/u il. Rainey, is a mulatto of George- ’ town, who is a respectable colored man, was barber at the Milia House during the war : was steward on a blockade-runner, and is a conservative negro. . ~ In tho House, the would-be leaders are many; but the real ones not so. Speakpr F. J. Moses Jr., a scalawag, is an able officer and presides well. Qe was a fife-eating se cessionist, and kept, for sevtral years, the desk on which, as Secretary to Governor Pickens, he wrote the order to ooen fire on Fort Sumter. Is not a man of much ability out side of his Speakership, but wields a vast influence, decause he is band and glove with every negro in his House. He stoop* to everything necessary to accomplish his ends Docs dirty work. 11. B. Elliott iea Massachusetts negro law. ycr—a negro earpet-baeger—that is, who cajpe to this State in 1367 as a select speci- One of the most cold bfsodod and atro- *>u» murder* ever commuted la this eotn- innity, was perpetrated near this Town o* posed they had done about fifteen or twenty thousand dollars worth of work on the road. Attorney General CbambcrlaTn’s opinion was that the contractors had legally forfeited the contract and could not recover damages. A hearing was held by the Judiciary com mittee of both Houses fu joint session, on Saturday morning, upon a Bill providing that nil sales under orders ordecreef iu equi ty shall he made by the Sheriff’s of the sev era! counties. A vigorous contest i* now going on between the clerks and the Sheriff each regarding the profits and fees of these sales as the proper emolument.-, of their offices On Saturday morning ex-Chanccllor Carroll made an argument before the Committee in favor of the Sheriff’s The committee will hold another session on Thursday next, when Attorney General Chamberlain will make an argument iu favor of the Clerks, after which the Committee will roport to the two Houses. A Bill will be introduced in the House to-morrow, extending the time to fund old bills of the Bank of the State; also a Bill to fund the new bills of the same Bank. Several Insurance Agents have arrived here to contest the passage of thu Insurance Bill. The Committee,ou the Judiciary will re port iu favor of a provision of the new Code, requiring the Supreme Comi, to hold four terms a year ; one at Charleston, one at Col umbia, one atUroanville, and one at Sumter —Charleston Cmiii-r- Itev. A. li. Itudc. ’■The Cede ef Procedure of live State of South Carolina.'.' WBirvn, MoMTaoManT and cha polyga mitt CORBIN have presented to tbu Legisla ture (ao called; » book af 172 folio page* and and 470 section*, bearing tho above title. Lawyers of Southern birth and education, must now begin to read Yankee law, hoy new books of foreign origia, and conform to ■ew usages, customs and dccissions. Foreigners dictate—subjees must obey. It is observable that Lawyer’s costs arc much enhanced- Let auitor* look out. TheDoo- die takes care ad himaalf —alraya. Coamjf the Lawyer* will thank you, bat no one else ■ ant eve* the negro, whan they are wise enough to understand yea, and your herd. A Survivor’s Association. Are we not to hare a Survivors Associa tion in Darlington? The memories of tho past—nOt the dead past, it lives and will live forever—ere too deer to bo forgotten.— Our old comrades throughout the State are moving Dab/.inoton, wuo bbnt tbb r.IRTT COMPANT TO TUB PRONT, aen’t be tardy In tbc matter. AVebave our ’oveeour affections, out pride for heroes dead, but let us combine and erect a monument, around which our children’s We find the following in relation to the above named eminent divine,from the Cour ier of the 7th iust: “We were pleased on Saturday last to wel come in our office tho Rev. A. R. Rude, of Columbia, South Carolina. Mr. Rude. whoso scholarly attainments and genial dis position have always attracted the notice and admiration of all who have ever been brought into contact or communion with him is the leading Editor ofthe Lutheran Visitor, a weekly papei published at Columbia S. C. The I'MiVor is the recognised organ of the, Church, which is within the jurisdietton 'of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod - of Snuth Carolina,and adjacent States, anaF^*S.-.«l; genius. The work on tho engraving alone cost oyer | seven thousand doNwv besides the tost of f he copyright, and is acknowledged by ^compc- tent judges the most elabrately finished large work of art ever engraved in America. Fine copies of this magnificent 1‘icturc, on heavy plate paper, worth 810 each, are to be given as a Promium to each, Subscriber to Rrmoirit’s Monthly Macazino, Yearly Sub scriptions only three dollars, and Ten Cents (which is to be sent with the subecriptionj- for the postage on theengraving, (which will be mailed securely done up on a roller). This is certanly the largest, mo-t liberal and splendid premium ever offered to single subscribers by any publisher, and affords an easy aud economical way for any one to secure an elegant work of art, a Parlor Picture that is only next, to a piano in the way of orna mentation, and a perpetual reminder of a day which ought to be cherished and held in rewberance by every true American. The reception of this niaguificent picture will take every one by supriso, and we do not venture anything iu saying that $10 i will not procure another that combines so much of interest and beauty. Specimens of the Magazine with circulars, giving full parficulars, will lie scut to any given address, post free, on receipt of 15 j cents. Address DtmorcsCs Monthly 853 Broadway, New York. MILL BOND IT-sr* JNOtlce. "av fen Dickson’s Compound. CHANNEL OYSTERS# WWAVIXO been appointed Agen»irim-the side Supplied in rpmntitics to suit purchasers. Or- I Bof this valuable compound, by Gen. Alex- }ders flora nil parts of the intftfri—.«eli#ttfd. nnder, wc are prepared to furuish^any amount of tircgS'Thtg.~*fcOrs6y , > Agent, t\ 0“. 88**, f Charleston, S. C. References—James Adger & Co., ITon. J. K. •Campbell, Dr. S. X. Haven el, David Jenningp. McCWly & i?on, VV. G. Dingle, John S. Kyan. pec a £ 3m OFldcIc OFTHE IMCK80N FERTILIZER COMPANY. C>a., Nov. 12th, 1869. llfiviisg on liand a fair Stack of No. 1 PKRU- j ViAN sGKAflO, Mttd of uuv. b*iug able to : keep up the supply, we reduce Urc. price of DICKSON’S COMPOCN1) to Sixty-Five ($C5) Dollars per Ton of 2,000 lbs. for eash. , And on lime till November, 1, lt>70. to $75 snd InteloSt, for sppruved Citji AeecpKuee. Dr.iyaije. in all cases, $j.0O.per Ton. Dickson’s Compound slpo t.e delivered Free of ePurge, «t any De pot in South Carol.na, iu cxcbai^te for colten Seed, at the rate of 100 pounds of the Compound for 15 bushels (33 pounds each) of seed. Bags for scad also furnished free of charge. Addiese K. 1>. ALEXANDER. Columbia, 8. C. Dec. 8 _ 8 H XOOK OUT IFOiR- Christmas! A LT. who want “Christtnaas Tricks” will do well to go to I,. It* RAfwSDAJYE’S Orders will be promptly Attended to and ship ments made as required to any point on either the Wilmington & Manchester, or Cheraw & Dar lington Railroads. For further particulars and circulars and samples, apply to DubORfVn & BYRD, Doves’ Depot, O. & D. R. R. Dec. 1 0 tf_ IST otioo. 4 1.1, person* indebted to A F. Cnlpeper. by nnto or acconut are requested to cuir.e f'»r- ward and S'-ttie, or their acvouuls will be put in the bands of a lawyer for collection, A. F. CULPEPER. Not 24 (0—itt T PARKER & KELLY, H A VINCI jnet reocive,! TEN TONS of tbc Carolina Frrtilixor. riamers do- strous to purchase will dowetl to call and exam ine this excellent manure. We aro agents for the Cuieliua Fertiliser; aud will furnish it on thu moat reasonable terms. Dee 1, 18<;$ 7 tf M.VEIUED.—At tho rcsidenco of the, btiiie’s fatbtr, by tin; Rev. A. Hamby, Kji., Bunyaa WttiTTi.Ntrros, to AiisfluA Edlis, all of tbia District. Iu ^uu.'en, on the eveuingof the 1st in stant. by tlie Rev. J. Jobrisou, Arthur P. Linino, to Mis? Matt it E., daughter of Col. W. Mi'Shannon. O O 3VC JMff: IE YR C I .A. ID . l harlf iton Rurket. Deo 7.—CoLton somewhat depressed, sales limited at prices ranging from to 2lie. New York Market. I’ec. 5.—Cotton, sales 2,700 bales at 25c. SIFiECI-A-IL. ISTOTICES ARE YOU IMPOHTANT NOTICE TO THE Farmers and Planters of DARLINGTON COUNTY. A S it will bo impocwiblc to procure for anoth er season, supplies of the “rcritriaxi we take pleasure In recommending to e 6f the Farmer^ and Planters of this ' - nano, the notl wi.erothey will CndsBylUmg theUl.oy m»y v aat. , county the -CAKOLIXA FEltTI/.lZVB, He keep* regularly on handy geaci.i assortment ■ w i,i c h is acknowledged by those who have experi- ofDry (looa?u Grocyy lv . S) Confectionery, Fruits I wented with it, to be tiio best Commerciai ms- ol all kinds and Notions. f5it! and see him ; uurein the market. the Holidays oorue ou, ur yuu wight be too tVe are Agents for the sale of this valuable late. He also furnishes supplies to I’lautcfa on ! Fertilizer, arid those who wish to secure it Mioud the most accommodating terms. Pec 8 .8 *Sfc_ KOSKOO.- nervous, or debilitated ! Aro you sufforing from any form of Scrofula. Dyspepsia, RhonmaHstn, Liver Complaint, Kidney Diseases, or NerVvnns Prostration. &c. ? If so, you can bo restored to health and vigor by using Dr. Lawrence"» cele brated “Koskoo.” It cures the most inveterate forms of Chronic Diseases when all other remedies fail. It is not a secret quack medicine: tho Formula is around each bottle, and it is a standard remedy of recognixcd merit. It is daily COIRY^OIR^VTEID 1859. CAPITAL $350,000- 81CK I CASH ASTETTS $450,000. J. F. BOZEM AN, President, D. F. WIDCOY, Secretary. prescribed by physicians, asd recommended by mca of what a urta and brotheroan be n>atL<-‘. many thousand* of our best citixcns. 1<W sale a thorough negro, and ibr a ostgiti, well »v.*. T_ sSL x . -S:. X tfi-xs .xa-., . >.•'4 ; lludo is the prornlout oftliat SyoOa'a ;.JK( fore represents the eutiidt tutu ’• C ’ ' 'ean ■ ■ * ■ . . ..i-v- * - nonunatioD of the *»• • •'-»:?? “aortal Lutbcr comprised within. — '.T ' extended bouads. Mr. Rude is here on official duty, imposed on him by the high office which he fills nud as will bo seen elsewhere in our paper to-day, officiated iu the impressive ccretuony of installation at Ft. John's Lut her an Church yesterday. [For tho Darlingtoa Democrat.) To Jonathan Wright, Chairman of Coun- musionert of Darlinytou'County, South Car olina. * YVe the officer* of Bntler Township, Dar lington County, Ponth Carolina, feeling our selves insulted by the unjustifiable and itle- gsl action? of the County Comnitssoners for said County, by officiously iutermcdling with ourdutieeand rights, and without any noti fication or consultation have contracted for, and proceeded to rebuild the “Black Creek Creek Church, Bridge,” Thus depriving ns, who are tho constituted authorities un der the State of South Carolina, to super vise th# rosds and bridges of said Township, do hereby enter our solemn protest against such flagrant usurpation of right, and under such circumstances, withdraw, and decline any furtbor responsibility as officers. Jona- ii formnd •■Fwj j ■ he Perapsth^t; .Mtricfti, aniT^ffeote Oratory, If? i s n children aball assemble and do homage to the thall wr ; g i ltj „ l:ly uow i 1:ivc f u n authority to noble ones who died for ut. Our cause is not lost; our hopes arc not buried; our flag is not forever furled. We invite the sons of PrxiR, survivors of the war, to meet at Darlington Court House, on the first Monday in January next, to or ganize the association aud commence this work of love. l>oty» Washing Jfachluc. It is sn entire success. No more “Squalls” on washing days. We think every family should have one, as it lightens the labor of the house-hold to a great extent, aod saves much in the wear and tear of the fabric. Allow us to suggest that a Doty Washing Machine and a Universal Wringer will prove acceptable Holiday presents to the overtasked females of any family. A ChrtetuiaM Girt! Christmas is coming, and we know of no build Bridget, Ac., in Butler Township. Given under our hands, this 27th day of November, A. D. 1SG0. C. II DbLORME. HENRY ITTiGURSON, Selectmen, Josiaii Guee.v, Surveyor, ion oi;/Tt» race, he ir it. ’ He is Assistant, Adjutant-Gev eral of the State nod horse w hipped a Yan kee white man a few weeks ago about Lis wife. “ v W. J. Whippor is from Michigan. He was office boy to a lawyerV. Viatroit, and there acquired hi? knowledge of law. He volunteered to fight and thus came to South Carolina as a soldier ; has practiced law in the mongrel Courts of Charleston ; is full blooded negro, affects the dressy and the precise, talks law but looks severe but smooth faced. Robert C. Dc Large, is a mulatto—a char acter exactly suited eo this time aud this place. He-is smart, quick, unscrupulous, aud iu his way conservative. He says that none but the gentlemen of his party oan ever be re-elected, which number ii very small but that he belongs to it. Robert is a toy- lor by trade: a native of Charleston, aud a fussy speaker and shrewd Isgislator. Rcubeu Tomlinson is a quaker of 1’hi’a- uelphia, whose trade was bookbinding. He is one of tbc most decent white men in tho party, which, however, is not very high praise after all. Reuben is a persistent de bater, aud quotes morality aud sanctimony freely, He is State Auditor. Joseph II. Jcnks is a lazy looking rarbet- bagger, who is Street Inspector in Charleston and gives satisfaction. ITe affects shrewd ness, but is rather light. He is known as Captain Jenks, by druggists and Merchants ever'-where. Fur sale by Hart, Darker &. Co. Ffpt 8 „ J S _ _ i.y_ Jgy SPKCIAL NOTICE.—To parties iu want, of Doors, Sashes ami Hlinds, we refer to the ad vertisement of P. P. '"-ule, the large innnnfactur- ef of iboso goods in Chur5;ston. Price litt fur- nieh...l on annlicataon. C ONTTNtlE to furnish perfec ‘security against loss or duiuairo by r IKK, on all kinds of INSLUABLE i'ROl’EKTy. at adequate rates. Agents can be found si cvfry prominent point in the Southern gtates to whom application for Insurance may be mad*. Cheraw Acixct. W. L. J. KEID, Agent. Dec. 8 2m. ma!;e immediate application to.us. Weavepror pared to show samples and furnish circular^ of same’ Term, $00-00 cash, or $fi5.'00 on time, with approved security, payable hrst No-vembcr IS10. Wc are also Agents for the firm of Messrs. Geo. W. Williams & Co., Factors, »nd will make cash advances lo three-fourths the value on cot ton, consigned toeitherthe above firm in Ghorles- ton, tS. C.,or Wifliams, Birnie h Co., oT N. York. DeLORME & BYRD* Doves Depot, S. C. Xov 23 G ly For bale or Rent. HE Residence of ihj subscriber. Tirina moderate* Apply to JOHN >Y. LEE, Trustee. Nov 17 ^ j A ** Carriage Painting. I HAVE opened a Shop under my Photo^raphr Gallery, and am prepared to Paint and Trim in the very best style, (’arriagea ami Duggte* AMO* Furniture cleaned, painted and varnished. Sign Painting, Giluingand Fancy Painting, Ac. All work, no matter how small, warranted to give satisfaction. J. 8. FLOYD. Sept 22 81 tf Horace YYiUutusoo, J Win. E. James and John | J. James, Ex’rs, , v«. V Oco. I. W. 3fcCalT and others, creditors of S. JI. Wilds. to ft'. Marshal Assets. Injunc tion, Ac. J Otir l.mv-GIverv. W THE “XIX CENTURY” ITB catiou Co., at Charleston, have heen so suecess- fui in literary enterprise ihnl they nre distribut ing hundreds of choice Dtandard works/ree to the. purchasers of the Magazine. Ask for it at this office. Sept 8 49 3m Wsf- LADIES SUFFERING FROM any disease peculiar to Ikeirses, can he restored to health by using -Dr. Lawrence's “Woman’* Friend.” It purities tii« secretions, ami restores the system to a hcnlrhy condition.—For sale by Hart, Pakkkr & Co., Darlington, S. C. Sept8 49 sssx, A HANDSOME INDUCEMENT. —Every person who sends $3.50 to the “XIX CENTURY” publication Co., at Charleston, .8, O., receives that superb Magasine for one year, and a copy of either of the Wavcrly Novels or the works of Charles Dickens that may be desig nnted—Specimen number with Premium list 35 cents. Sept 8 49 3m A Currespumlout ofthe Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel gives in that paper the follow ing “charcoal” sketches of some ofthe uth Caroliua Legislators: In the Senate the acknowledged leaders n-e Leslie, Jilson and Corbin, white; and J Wright. Rainey and Nash, colored. Charles F. Leslie is a carpet-bagger, who hails from New York or Brooklyn. He is a fussy little fellow, with au unlimited sup ply of brass, talk and twang. Besides being a Senator from Barnwell County, he holds the office of Laird Commissioner, which he is thought ta be making a profitable thing, more appropriate or valuable present for .. ; For his disrespectful language he was snspen- boy or girt thau a years subscription to j ded last year from his seat in the Senate; Burke s Werklt. “Big-Foot Wallace, the but, upon humble apology, was rc-lnststed. lexos Ranger,” aud Mr. Golding's story of i Not much is known of his anticodents, arm “al-o-quah orbovs-Life Among the Indians,” ! thatliitlo is not creditable. He lias served sre cither of tbeui wouh the price of sub j the l.'nitcd .States in some dirty work among seription ; to say nothing of the many other ; the Re\ mu,; .'• -sensors, is said to haveswin- admirable stories and poem*. The prise is , died some Chariest, amerchantsout of $1,000 $2 a year, or three copies for $4 50. If you | worth of goeds, which be sold at Ninety-six want to make a Christmas gift that will last! —a;much hated Ly the negroes while ho was alt the year through, send to J. \V. Burke i a member of the Constitutional Convention A Co.. Macon. Ga., and procure the Weekly : h..-t year be. :in?< he called them “Daddy,” Onr word for it. you will not regret it. ' and similar names. Has a turn for sarcasm “VIE UE(i PLA il O i M M UNIC A TON OF TIMS Loflgi*. will lie huM oa Monday Dec. 13, at 7 o'clock, P. M. Drothers w ill take notice aud govern themselves accordingly. llv order of F. P. WAItLKY, W.-. M.- J.’ \\. Lea, Secretary .law 15, 1889—t-f. A Splendid Prize for Uie Ladles! St David's Lodge No. 72 A.'. F.'. M.'. 1 PI The finest, most pleasing, and costly cn- g’-aving ever published in America, to bo presented as a premium to each subscriber to Dcmoresfs Monthly, a Magazine of practi cal utility in the household, a mirror of th fashions, and a literary conservator of surpass ing interest and artistic excellense, acknow l edged to be the Model 1’arlor Magazine of j America. The engraving, 28 by 35 inches, is from tho original painting, entitled, ‘■■The I’ir- Xic on the. 4th of July.” The painting took a whole year, and is considered the finest ofthe entire list of numerous popular productions by Lilic M. Spencer. The engraving was the labor o four years, by three eminent artists—John CAMPBELL CHPTER, NO. 31, R.\ Ar. M.\ (OF FLORENCE.) T IIK REG FLAK CONVUL’ATION OF THIS Chapter will he li olden at Masonic Hull, in Florence, on Wednesday .Dec., 22 »t 8. I\ M. Companion:? will lake due notice of the above and govern themselves accordingly. ]>v order M.x E.\ II.\ F.*. II. M. GILRFIIT, Secretary. June 2 •Ci 1 y Assignee’s Sale. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Soutfi Carolina Disrkict. EX PARTE—3. W. MORRIS, DJVID PIGATE—H. E. P. SANDERS,Assignee, In Re, JOHN M. TIMMONS, Bankrupt. In B akru.ptey. ursuant to an ortler of the Honorable Judge Bryan, in the above ettse. I will »eU on Tiiuasday, tho (Kith) sixteenth «iay of December next, ut Timmonavilfe, 5. CL, all the right, title, and interest of said Bankrupt, in and to the foU lowing real estate: Lot No. 66, fronting on Railroad street in the town of Timmonsviiie, known as tbc Bristow and Blackwell lot, measuring 48 feet on front and back lino by 106 feet deep, more or lees, with the ' uildings thereon. Lot No* 126 In the rear of lot known as the A. B. Bristow lot, in the town cfTiramonsville, S. (7, 48 feet in front and rear by 50 feet, more or less. Lot 127 fronting on Rail Hoad street, in town ot Timmonsvillo, 56 feet in front and buck tine by 105 feet deep, more or lts«. And also at the same (fine and place at the riak of the former purchasers, the following real es tate : Lot No. 4 in town of Timmonsville, fronting on Keith etret210 feet by 210 feet on street containing one acre more or less. Lot No. 11 in Timmonsvifle fronting 210 feet on Warren street, by 210 feet on street, con- ; the pleadings in the above suiten vvny •'ouaia i LMining- one acre, more or less, lug of the following LOTS ot L AND, viz: | Lot No. 24 fronting on r»rockluiou a-ml FJGHTY-N1NE (89) LOTS, fronting on Evans, | streets in Timmonsville. 2I0feet each, by 910 feet Clivcis, Dargan. Rail Hoad, and New Streets, in ( on the other tno sides, more or less, containing the Town of Florence, S. 0. one acre. Tract of land, in Darlington County, adjoining Lot 56 in Timmonsville, fronting on Wilming- the town of Florence, containing 629 acres, more ton & Manchester Railroad, 260 feet by 215 feet or less, known as the ‘‘Cusack” Plantation. on rear line and 210 feet deep, more or loss. Bill to Marshal Assets, Injanh- tiou Account and lieliof. J. B. Jarrott, Executor, vs. Ed. Charles Jarrott, Jas. H. MUllenaghau i Evau J. Ltde, & others. J P FIl,SCANT to an order of his Honor Judge J. >1. Rutland, in the abov*' stated cause, to me directed, 1 will seli on tho third Monday < December inistt, or Home convenient day there- ♦TV- ... n i| f] t( , Ro an( j Personal Estate described P URSUANT to an order of his Honor Judge J. M. Rutland, in this cause, of date 29th October, instant, to us directed, we will sell on Wednesday, the Sth of Deceruber next, at the plantation known as the Ervin Place, near Dar lington. C. II., the residue ofthe persons! estate* ofthe late Col. S. H. Wild#, oontusting of Muiee* Cattle, Provisions, Farming Implement a, Terms Cash. II OK ACE WILLI AW SON. W. E. JAMES, l Kxrs. JNO. J. JAMES. ) Nov. 16. 1869. 6 STATE OF SO. CAROLINA- r»A?iLiNOTo?f County. Elilm W. Cannon, Admr.,\ Bill to merfhaH vs. ( Aaactta, In* Margaret Law, j juuctum acct., E. Fr^iUin J-aw, et. al j and relief. B Y virtue of an order cf sale to me directed by th«» Hon. J. M. Rutland, Judge of the 4th Circuit, l will sell at Public Auction* at D*Hi»|f. ton Court House, on the first Monday io January next, the Real Fstate of D. Sydney Law, la said county, described in the pleading* in tbw above statcdjcasc. Conditions cue-half ca*h as will defrsy the expenses of thc»cproceedings, the bal ance to be paid in one and two yeaYi. fw* c<)ual annual paymenU, with interval from daf# payable ‘•.nnually until the whole is paid, TBo purchaser to give boml with good security, find a mortgage of the premise* Iu secure the ment of the purchase money nud to pay for all necessary papers and revenue stumps. \V. E. CIIAHLKS, c. c. P. *. Dec 1 7 -At Ifew Store.' We have just opened a new, and well sellected stock of Goods at Parrott’s X Roads, Six miles fram Darlington VilUpe. We resfavriiilly a*k tlie public logive a* a call. Our Stuck will .-peak for it*elf. PARKOTT ft CO. Sept 15 60 tf STATE OF SO. CAROLINA. Is Common Pleas Darlinoton Colntt. James B. Jarrott, Ex'r. ) Bill te Msw> vs. I tJiall Ed. Chas. Jarrett, j- Assetto, Jas. II. McCleoaghan, f Sic. Evan J. Lide, and others. J B Y virtue of and order of sale to me directed by thcjlon. J. il. Rutland, Judge of the 4th. circuit, I wift sell at PUblic Auction at Florence, S. C., on tho 2nd Monday in December next, or some convenient day ihereufto All the Rea) Estate described in the pleadings In the above- stated case, in such tracts as iriH be announced on the day of sale. Terms of sale—one-third cash, the balance on a credit of one and two years, purchasers to g«Vc bond with interest from day of nalo, payable nually, aecured by a mertgage of the premises,, and to pay for all necessary papers, including- revenue stamps* W. E. CHARLES, o. c. p. *m*m. Xov 10 4 4t Tract of land iu Darlington, County, on the Public Road, leading from Florence to Mars Bluff, (near Florence,) containing three hundred and 86 acres more or Ices, known as the “Dusty Hill” plantation, divided into live (5) separate tracts of from thirty-six to one hundred acres. Tract of laud in Darlingwou County, containing TWO HUNDRED and SIXTY-TWO acres, more or less, lying on both stiles of the Wilmington and Manchester Kail Road, from two to three miles of Florence, known as the “Cooper” Plantation. Tract of land in Marion County, on the Public road, leading from Florence to Mors Bluff, four miles from Florence, containing FIVE If IN DEED .-.nd TEN acres, more or less, known as the “Home” or “Middle” plantation, being the plantation on which the late Dr. James II. Jarrot lived. Valuable as a'cotton and corn plantation. Tracts of land in Marion Comity, known as the “Hudson” aud “Shields” plantations, ojljain- ing each other, lying on Willow Creek, four (4) miles from Burohe’s Ferry on th« Great 1'ee- Dee River, eight miles from Mars Bluff Depot, on W. & M. II. IL and eight miles from Effingham, Depot, on the N. E. ii. R. On the Public road leading from Effingham to Burches’ Ferry, inter secting the Georgetown road, containing 8c\*:;- tpen hundred and sixty-two acres more or less, and subdivided into ihirty-two tracts from fifty to eighty acres each. All have cleared and timber lands except four tracts on the Effingham and Georgetown Roads. •‘Crosby” Place, in Marion County, containing THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY acres more or less, adjoining the‘Hudson” and “Sbiel l’s” tract. No cleared land—valuable for turpmtino farm. Davis’ tract, in J/arion County, containing NINETY acre**, more or less, adjoining the “Hud. sou" aad ••Shield’s” tract and ii» cultivation 115 in Timmonsville, fronting on Brockinton street, 210 feet by 210 feet on street, con taining one acre, more or less. Lot 51 neartho Depot, iu the town of Timmons, ville, measuring io frout on Wilmington k Man chester Railroad « r >4 feet, ,54 feet on back line by 94 feet in depth, mure or less. Lot Of, hiTinunonsville with the buildings there- ou* fronting tho Wilmington & Manchester Rail road, measuring 48 feet on front and back line bV 105 feet in depth. Lot No, 80, fronting on Market und Keith streets in Timmonsville. 210 feet each by 210 feet in depth, more or leas. Lot 15, Fronting on Warren street and streets in Tjjuuion&ville, 210 feet each by 210 feet in depth, more or less. Lot 12 fronting on Brockinton and streets 210 feet each by 210 feet in dep‘h, more or less. Lot 7 J fronting on Pinckney street and Market street 200 feet each by 2<X) feet in depth, move or less. Lot 61 fronting on Wilmington & Man •heater Railroad and Keith tdreete, 200 feet eacJi by 200 I feet in depth. Lot !2 fronting on Byrd street in Timmonsville j 150 feet and on back line 180 feet by 210 feet in depth. • Lot. 105, fronting onBrokingtonstreet—street 210 feet each by 210 feet in depth more or less. Lot, 106, fronting on Brockington s.reetnpd — street210 feet each by 210 feet in depth more or less, Lot 107, in Tiinmonsville containing one Acre more or leris, Lot 109. fronting on Brockington street —street i 210 feet each by JO feet in depth more or less, j JAMES KNO x, Lot No 110, 11 oniiug on Brockington street aud Small portions cleared | atreet]210 feet each, by 210 feet more or less, Lot 111, on street in Timnftonsville, con- EN PARTE J. H, If UN ’KR M. A. McCLENAGHAN IN EQUITY. jlHU for Sale of land, Ac, P URSUANT to au order in the above stated case I will sell at Darlington Court House, on Wednesday, the 15th of December next, the land described in the above stated case, called the “Cook Place,” containing Five Hundred aerea, more or less, and bounded on the North by High Hill Creek and land of Mrs. L. S. Jordan, Knot by lands of L. 8. Jordan and Jao. Geo, South b/ Zimmerman road. West by lands of ——- Sordan. Terms.—Land to bring at least four thousand dollars. Fifteen Hundred dollras to be paid in cash, three-fifths of the balance on the first of January, 1871, and the remaining two-fifths on the first of January. 1872, with interest on the several amounts, payable annually until the whole is paid. The purchaser to give bond wii»» two- good euveties and a mortgage of the premises to secujro the pavment of the purchase money. W. E. CHARLES, C. C, 1\ Nov 24 G Ct FOlt THE Xj ^ HDJE IE S. Mrs. E, H, HAVNSWORTH, H AS removed to the Office opposite the resi dence of M:«j. A. C. Spain, where she wilt continue tho business of Millinery and Dresa Making, may 19 33 ly Ter of Sale—one third cash, the balance on a credit of one and two years, purchasers to give bond with iutet fi. *u day >»i u ufe. payable an nually, secured by a jfttrtgnge of rive premises, j and to pay for all nocosaary p.-ipcrA, including i Also. Low N*>. 5 ; No. 7 : No. 26 ; No, 33; No, revenue »tamps. j 34 ■ No. 43 . No, 44 : No. 103; No. 101 ;• No. W. E. CHARLES, C O & G. S | 1)2 , No. 113 ; No. 116 ; No. 118 ; No. 119 ; No. | tainiug one Acre more or less, J I,ot No. 121. Measuring 4..t» l. ct on Brocking- i ton street, 430 on the Road to Morris’ mill, by 220 feet on street. Dec* 8—8. 21 JOHN GILL- KNOX & GILL, * COM MISSION MERCHANT — ANP — FACTORS IN COTTON & RICE, No, 125, Smith s Wharf, BALTIMORE, MJ Boater John Ilalpiti, ianl Samuel Ilolljer; “ the \atH named having been (induced to ^ AMITY LODGE, Nd. 121, A.'. F.'. M. eotne from Europe to America expressly to j i r.ORE VC’E, s. c. A T to Ameri finish it. The engravers hare ably seconded the successful labors of to the painter. None but artists can fully appreciate the skill aud labor lavished ou this engraving. The gen eral effect is very fine and impressive, and the delicate tinL-h to tho ffieads will hear the . a[ ^ 0 - (: | H( . k j. M moft minute inspestion. 3'he union of line i The nrrcnr list will and stipple is executed with unusual ability, ' ^ iv o,-,!..,. y,' • M • and their skilful combination has greatly con- j O. VTeD. STOI.T.. Secretary, trjbution to the success ofthe engravers in ! CT ^ F,c ' ,ioB of 0fficera wiU ^ P 1,cc ,his this unsurpassed proof of their artiatical > .’.Say 2*’,, 31 ly OSTENDORFF & CO., Wholesale Grocers, DKAIJiPot IN WINES, LIQUORS k. SEGARS, 175 Kitst Ik»j.( !iarlt's(on, S. C. Agents for H. Clausen's Ales. Aue 21 29 Assignee’s Sale. 1 wlllsel'. at Tlrnnionsvillc, S. C . or. the Hdliilny i of December next, at the risk of the forn.er purelia.ser, all the right, title and interest of Jas. j T. Bristow, Bankrupt, iu and to all that ra ■' ' and plantation of land 1 Y’r}■; bein' and situate on the North side of Lake Swamp. On the publ'-c | Road lending from Darlington Co irt House to j Timmonsvillp, three inile.- t - .m Timmonsville, | containing one hundre 1 (JOOj acres, more less, ! said tract of land hath such shape and bounda- j ut. .. .. „ T ... .T-vif i tiav nc i 1 ** ps ns , > r< ' rcy resented on u pin* of the si.nie, HI. K t- ■ L t, A II C ( MMI N 1C ATION OF uMoh wiu ,, n ,. x |,i.,;,< d < n the Jay of ealo. An,tty Lodge, tv.U he holden at Masoa.o | balaneo in two cpial l Hall, Florence, S. ( on Wedneaday, loth Dec., | antnin , i CRta | n ^„u. , v i!li Interest payaide annual- lv until the whole be paid, Hjcured by bond and • mortgago of the premises. I Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. * HENRY E. V. SANDERS, A**i<jnrc of .Jas. T. Jiristow, Uauknijtf. Nov 21 G 3t d and tLc rule ap- ! | 120 ; 122; No, 123 ; and No. 121. containing j iTom one to 7>l acre**, and arc L--mulcd asrepre- j ' sentwdLy a plat of theTown ot TimmouBville. t Also, Traci of land in Darlington tVmty S. (\ | containing <>0 Acres. jaoi«‘ or less, adjoini.ig lands formorly owned Ly James Uliver, NVill am Gee. Mi js. Ham and known as the land where William Oliver lived. i Tract of land in Darlington County S. C.,con- ! taini.ig 137 Acres, more or less, bounded on the j North and cast Ly lands of W. B. Timmons, South J j by lands foimerlv owned Ly Thomas Hill, and ^ on the west by lands of Hill, Gray and McLendon - 1 and known ns the “Hicks Land.” Tract of Und in Ulurcndon County, S. 0., con taining 350 acres, more or less, adjoining lands I of James Thomas. Joel Allen, aud Jessie Hill, known as the “Grant Land,” Tract ofland in Clarendon County, R. C.. con- 1 Laining 933 ac». “S, more or less, situate on Burnt i Branch un i Kingstree Swamp, waters of Black I River, hounded Nortli by lands of Stephen L. Floyd, J. .V, Knight, and estate of Wru. !., Ilick- ! Son, on the East by lands of Win, L. Ilick- ! son agd Estate of James .VeKenzie, South by land ; of Duncan 8 my ley, Noah Floyd, ToriilM - One-third cash, and the balanco j upon a credit of cue and two years, with interest from day of sale payable annually until t he whole amount both principle and interest be paid, the j j purehrser or purchasers to give hiacr their Bond j The Board of Directors of thu Black Creek j *.r Bonds, with approved security, aud mortgage Cotion Factory Company are requested to meet I or mortgages of the premises, and to pay for ail | at j) 0VeS on flridry l^th December, inst. 1 necessary papers and stamps, ’ — HENRY E. i*. ZANDER? Liberal advances made upon Cotton shipped to us. und will hold the same until ordered to eelk. bept 8 49 6m Dissolution of Copartnership. T HE Co-partnership heretofore evigting be tween L. W. Scarborough and D. C. Rey nolds. under the name aud stvL' cf Scarborough .N Reynolds, is this day dissolved by itiatual eon-. sent. SCAllBOROUGII i REYNOLDS. October 11, 1809. 3 4t NOTICE. T HK on leraijme*! have this <l»,v termed a Copartneraliip. umler the usme and •tyl* of UKV.VOl.DS & SCAUBOUOl'OH. All arti cles usually kept in n country etore can hefmintl at our e ta'blishincnt. .Motto: “tluick Bales ami small profits.” Give as a call. REYNOLDS & SCAKUOROUGU. Mini’s X Roads, Ngy.I1, 1869. IMPORTANT. OFFICElil.XCK ( KEEK COTTOX FACTORY 1 Doa es's Depot, Nov. SO, 1809. / Assignee of J. M. Timitintis, T’anknipt. Xov 21 6 ot Ditstncs, of importance will t,o trsnaacted. Ity or-ler of COI..J. A. L.AW, I’res.t .1. I,. Dovt, Scct’y ft Treas- Dec 1 7 21