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  • j NEW GOODS!€¦ · beherdeed. Fronoe most resume the position to which ehewas entitled, not...
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*^m*mmmmamm*tnmnmmmÊtmmmmtm**mm**uummmmm^^ NOON DESPATCHES. RADICAL auooKss nt- SPAIN-THIBRS1 MES- 8AQB-GRAVE SITUATION IN FRANCS - NO HOPH FOB rna BEOOVKRY OP THE FBTNOB OF WALE8, *C., 40. VKBSAILOBH, Deoember 7.- Thiers* message, wara s the Dop a ties never to forget to what depths of wretched nées thé ampire had led the country. Franoo should now look for oompleto re-organi¬ zation to God and to time. It was her poliey to endure dignified peace, bat ufaoufd »ar occur, despite her determi¬ nation to remain at peace, it should not be her deed. Fronoe most resume the position to which ehe was entitled, not only for ber own good, bat is the inter¬ est of ell nations. MADRID, December 7.-Tho municipal eleotions ara over. Of the members of the Madrid Counoil, the Radicals hare elected 75, the Republicans 20, and the Ministeriais only 5. Retorna are slow from the province, bot those so far re¬ ceived indicate that the Radical party have been everywhere suooesaful. LONDON, December 8.-The first bul¬ letin announces'that the Prince of Wales passed a very unquiet night. There waa considerable increase of fever. 1.80 P. M.-The Queen is at the Prince of Wales' bed-side. The morning papers are publishing extras. Every issue in¬ creases public anxiety. 5 P. M.-There is an exciting rumor on 'chango announcing the death of the Prince of Wales, bat the news is not authenticated, and should be received with great oanth m. The situation io France is grave. The Orleans Princes are Dashing things. Thiers assured the Princes that their prose nco in the ball would arouse ani¬ mosities; that the moment waa inoppor¬ tune; that Bonapartiat, Red Republican and. Legitimist journals woola clamor that- the Repoblto waa menaced. The Princes answered that they would not act without farther consideration. Thier» showed extreme anxiety to deter the Pt innes from taking their seats. The commission upon the abrogation of the exile of the Princes hud an emergenoy Beadon* Should they abrogate the exile, the Princes will perhaps eater the hall. Thiers, under the circumstances, will probably present to the Assembly a pro- position for a definitive republican go> verumont. It is believed that the Duke D'Anmale cnn carry a majority of th* Assembly. NIGHT DESPATCHES. LONDON, December 9.-The precari ouB state of the Prince of Wales conti' XSs ticer tí-tíos ooflftflttOÓÓCQ iïitjl night, attended with great prostration At 6 o'clock, the Standard's extra said the Prince was sinking fast. His langi are congealed, and there is no hope foi his recovery.. The Argyle rooms are the resort foi Americans horned. 9.80 P. M.-Physicians in attendance on the Prince of Wales have just issuer! a bulletin steting that his Royal High ness'waa still very much prostrated. American I ri tel Hue uer. NOON DESPATCHES. NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS-METHODISM CONFERENCE-THE ''PASSIVE POLICY"- INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY DEMONSTRA HON-MEXICAN AFFAIRS-PBOOESDINOI OF NATIONAL BOABD 07 TBADB-LOSS Ol LIFE BY STORMS, AO., AO. CONCORD, December 7.-The Labo Reform State Convention aasemblei here to-day, and nominated Lemuel P Cooper for Governor. Resolutions em bodyiug the aims and object of the La bor Reform party were adopted; also thanking Horace Greeley for his effort to expose and reform tba base frauds corruption, iniquities and usurpations c the Grant Administration. SYRACUSE, December 7.-At a sessioi of the Methodist State Conference tc day, a resolution looking toward the re establishment of a church unity Nortl aod Sooth was offered and referred t< the Business Committee, to be reported MATAMOBAS, December 8.-Sal till and tho forts are in possession of tb rebels. The insurgents are preparing t march on San Louis. NEW YORK, December 8.-Montgc mery Blair writes to the World, nrgin the Democrats to adept immediately tb passive policy. The World editorial! dissents from Blair's views. Arrangements for an Internationi Society demonstration on Sunday btv been concluded. Woodhnll and Cia fl i will assist in the procession. Havana steamers decline to recen packages of newspapers outside tb mail, by order of the Captain-General. Wm,"F. Foster, the actor, ia dead. All passengers quarantined on tl steamer Delaware were discharged. Oui fourteen cholera oases from the steam* Franklin were left. All but one are ooi valesoiog. BOSTON, December 8--Gilmore hi returned, folly assured of the success his monster international musical peat, jubilee. The Independent Fire Insurance Cot pany bas been enjoined from doing hue ness, pepding an application to pat i affairs in, the hands of a receiver. SAN FRANCISCO, December 8.-Tl General Assembly organized, with Thc R..Shannon as Speaker. HALIFAX, December 8.-Ten lives we lost by the wreck of the scboon Achilles, from Fire Island. SALT LAKE, December 7.-There we two severe earthquakes on the otb ai another on the 6th at Cedar City. 2 mails or passengers from the East sin Saturday. HAVANA, December 8.-There is ma local spéculation ip sugar. A heavy c oline is apprehended when sugars beg to arrive. NIGHT DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, December 8.- Senal Trumbull has no recollection of utteri the sentiments attributed to bim by interviewer in the Louisville Court Journal Tho account represented Tra ball as favorable to Grant's reeleotiou A sait was commenced to-day io I Djlriat Court by Gasaaway Lau against Samuel B. Oabell, for the va! of 426 bales of cotton, which Lau casually lost, and Cabell found; ai knowing it was Lamar's property, Oat appropriated the proceeds. There wai a brief full Cabinet, exe Akorman. Probabilities-Rising barometer a falling temperature will probably p vail on Saturday on the middle and E Atlantic Brisk North-westerly wii will continue for a short time only on coast; Westerly winds, veering to South-west, on the upper lakes; Son erly winds with oloudy and threaten weather on tho Gulf coast. Warn signals are ordered. Cautionary sigc will continue at Oawego, Röchest Buffalo and Cleveland, and are orde for this evening at Now York, Baitim and Gape May. ST. IX)UIS, December 8.-The Board of Trade Committee on Miaaiasippi Le¬ vees reported, earnestly requesting Con¬ gress for aid for levee purposes and per¬ manent improvement of navigation and levees, was adopted. A resolution favor- iDg a National Pacific Railroad to Ban Francisco, via San Diego, was discussed. An amendment that the Government .honld build the road and allow all car¬ riers to mn oars over it, at specified rates, provoked an earnest discussion. WILMINGTON, December 8.-The Wil¬ mington, Columbia and Augusta Bail- road being completed to Columbia, S C., opens a new line between the North and South, via Oolumbia and Auguste, on and after December 13. NASHVILLB, December 8.-The Legis¬ lature has fixed the tax at forty couta. The present rat« ie sixty; wbioh barely pays expenses, leaving the interest on bonds unprovided for. PHILADELPHIA, December 8.-The ex¬ amination ordered by the eourt shows the business of the city treasury to be suspended, tbere being no competent official to receive or pay money. Amounts exceeding the bonds are accumulating with the heads of the varions depart¬ ments. MEMPHIS, December 8.-The steamer Fannie Brandies, for Cairo, with 200 bales of cotton and a few passengers, snagged and was sunk to the boiler deck. No lives lost. The boat and cargo will be a total loss. HALIFAX, December 8.-The cholera has entirely disappeared from the French settlement st Qbizzioake. Twenty-five lives were lost ia Nova Scotia by last week's gales. Prr^BBDHO, December 8.-McKnight & Co.'a rolling mill, at Bermingham, was burned; loss $120,000. THE GOVEBNOB AND THE WHITES.-Th*- Torkville Enquirer says: Passing over the various recommenda¬ tions of retrenchment and reform, which the Governor makes, under circum¬ stances which give them the semblance of the merest hypocrisy and mockery, we come to the subject of Ku Klux, upon whioh he writes at great length; and while he details in fall a number « Í orimes alleged to have boen oommitteu by this organization, he doea not Bay ». word as tc the primo cause of ikes* offences, nor does he deal lu anything bat vituperation and abuse, of the mo. t partisan charaoter, of the white peopn of the State, whom he accuses of wan¬ tonly committing orime to gratify their hatred of a "negro government. but thu facts of the case do uot warrant th» Governor in his position, or the langusa . . ue uses toward our people. Thai offences have been committed, no om pretends to deny. But that they have been perpetrated in the hideous enormi ty as detailed by the Governor, and with¬ out extenuating causes, as he abu charges, are assertions which he cannot sustain; and, for a refutatiou of tho ac¬ cusations against the white men ot South Carolina, we have only to refer him to his own official conduct; the in¬ famous election law, whioh deprived the people of the power to redress their wrongs at the polls; the conduot of ig¬ norant negro militiamen, trampoosicg the country at tho most unseasonable hours, armed with improved gnus-a terror to all sexes and ages; the ioexo rabie and constant demand upon the people to fill a treasury always kept de¬ pleted by the cormorant greed of hun¬ dreds of idle and adventurous office¬ holders-strangers, without charaoter or reputation-these, and a thousand other grievances, were well calculated to goad a people to madness. But, strange to say, the Governor forgets these facts, as well as the numberless incendiary fires, which, not a year ago, gleamed-almost every night-through¬ out the up-country, and wbioh the peo¬ ple generally believe tb have been the acta of the minions of the "present State government." FALL OF SCAFFOLD INO.-While Mr. Smith's auotion was going on last Mon¬ day, a terrible crash waB heard in the Court House, whioh was undergoing re¬ pairs. Immediately there was a great rush to the building, as it was known that several workmen were in the boase. It was found that the whole of the scaf¬ folding used by Mr. Carpenter, the con¬ tractor for the plaster work, bad given way whilst work was going on with the ceiling over the court room. Mr. Car¬ penter was somewhat injured, and a young man by the name of Milton Good- loch bad three ribs broken. The men were on the scaffolding when it fell, and it is a great wonder that no lives were lost. Some-colored boys were under¬ neath the frame-work wheo it started, bot noticed it ooming and fled into the jury room. Had they remained a second longer, they would have been crushed to a jelly.-Greenville Enterprise. HOTEL ABHTVALS, December 8.- Niekerson House-N. G. Osteen, Sumter ; Miss Kate Perry, Pendleton; B. D Townsend, Society Hill; J. Wright, Darlington; E. C. Bowell, Mrs. J. M Lowie, Charlotte; Mrs. C B Bryoe and daughter, S. C.; F. Calmea, Miss L. Saber, Miss.; Miss Burkesdale, Ga.; A ¡9. Douglass, Winusboro; Wm. C. Dty ton, T. S. Mooremau, Newberry; W. S Hannahao, Ediato Island; J. M. Hardiu, Md.; B. D. Bacott, Charleston; J S. Hauuob, Baltimore; J. M. Smith, Bus- too; T. P. Hoyt, Walhalla; M. E. Buck¬ ner, Ga.; C. S. Barret; E. E. Taylor, Charleston; J. L. Orr, Anderson; Mrs T. Cry mos, Greenville; J. B. Chatham, Helena; R G. Fleming, C., C. & A. B. Central Hotel-J. B. Steadman. Miss A C. Whitlock, W. T. Miller, J. B Jeter, Union; J. W. Cobb, Waverly; P M B. Holley, Alston; A. F. Blair, Strother«. L. Williams, G. W. Taylor, W. H. MoLssky, T. W. Ooogler, Greenville; Miss J. Rodgers, Miss M. Rodgers, Mrs. MoBride, Spartanburg;L. M. Cir i>. [Abbeville; G. Plimley, N. Y.; J. ». McIntosh, Richland. Oats and Wheat,Bran. l7f\Ci BUS BE LB FEED OATH, 4 UU 20,000 lbs. Wboat Brau. Fur «ale low for cauh. ED WA KO HOPE. Deo 9_ For Sale Cheap. THE LEASE on the EXCHANGE HOUSE expires early next year, and as I am dé¬ dirons of changing the investment, I offer for salo all the FIXTURES, LIQUORS, etc., together with a large lot of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, etc.-in whole or part. ALSO, Seven head of fine Saddle and Harnen* HORSES, inoludlng "Monkoy," "John Ken¬ rick," and "berkshire." For terms, apply to Deo 9_R. F1IANKLIN. Giuseppe Soimonelli, Italian Tailor. -t I HAVE tho very best of Goods on Tlhand, and will furnish a Frook Goat at ABt26. Will get up the finest Coats ever -amasen in thia olty-something very oheap. Apply ono door below tho Atrloan M. E. Cnqroli. Deo 7 á* iriuKnvlaU »awl Commercial* COLTJMÜIA, S.O., Decembers.-Sales of cotton to-day 87 bales-middling LONDON, December 8-Noon.-Con¬ vois Bonds 92^. Unfavorable news regarding the Prince of Wales' oondiiion baa a depressing influence. LTVERTOOL, Deoember 8-Noon.-Cot¬ ton opened strong-uplands Or¬ leans 10@10>¿; eales to-day 15,000 bales; of the week 116,000; export 20,000; «peculation 19,000; stock 445,000, of which American ia 41,000; receipts 48,000, of which Amerioan ia 21,000; actual export 14.000. Snipping at Or¬ leans 9%@10; Savannah or Charleston 9)¿; stock afloat 442,000, of which Ame¬ rican is 174,000. LONDON, Deoember 8-Evening.- ConsolBOl^. Bonds 92¿¿. LIVERPOOL, Deoember 8- Evening.- Cotton closed firm-uplands C.**; Or¬ leans 10@10)¿. Manchester advices un¬ favorable. PARIS, December 8.-Bullion increased l.OOO.OOOf. Nsw TOBE, Deoember 8-Noon.- Sales of futures, last evening, 8.050 bales, as follows: Deoember 191$, 19 8-16; January 19 8-16, 19>¿; Feb ru ary 19%, 19 5-16; March 19?*, 19 9-16; April 19%. Stocks strong aud steady Gold strong, at 10>¿. Governments dull but steady. State bonds very quiet Money firm, at 7. Exchange-long 9, short 9%. Floor dull and nnohanged. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn quiet and firm. Pork dull, at 18.40@13 50 Lard firm. Cotton opened weak* but ia uow steady-uplauds 19¿£; OrleaUB 20: sales 1,800 bales on spot; 4,000 in tran sit; chiefly last ovening. Freights very steady. 12 30 P. M.-The gold room is excited over a baseless rumor of the death of the Prince of Wales, and a panic in the London market. Gold, consequently, ie ?arong aud aotive. No authority, what ever, so far, for the rumor. 7 P. M.-Colton activer and firm sales 6,772 bales-upland» 19%; Orleans 20¿¿. Flour uuahauged. YV binkey 1 Ol vVneat 1(7$2e. better and very quiet Rice firm, at 8)£@9. Pork activer, ut 13 50. Beef quiet. Freights easier. Litil heavy, Males of futures tu da\. 13,950 baies, aa follow«: L> .eetubnr lilj-fi 19 1-16, 19?6; Januarv 19 3 16;F. brum. 19%, 19 5 10. 19 7-16; Maro» l»9l« April 19 li Iii, 195*, May 19^. 1913 16 |j il'iLUj uany. Stetting eunier, H> 8%(a)y Gold »elive, at 10(a)lObg Guveruui- bi .dosed steady, at }^(^%o. advance-62 ll. States quiet - l'euut'SHees 65; ne» 66. Virginias 63; new 68. Louisiana«- 61; new 60; levees 63; 8» 71. Alabama- 1 00; 5i 65. Georgine 80; 7s 85. North Caro.iuaa 34}fj ; new 14. South Caruli¬ nia 43; new 2'JJg. BOSTON, Droeinber 8 -Cotton doll- middling 19>¿@19%; receipts 3,289 bales; sales 300; slock 7,500; receipts ol the week 10,280; sales 3,000. MEMPHIS, Deoember 8.-Cotton qui« t -middling ltiy¿; receipts 1.411 bales; stock 18.033; receipts of the week 12,154; sales 19.800. AUGUSTA, Deoember 8.-Cotton qule and strong -middling 18; receipt? 595 bales; sales 110; stock 13,250; re ueipts of the week 5 395; salea 4,870. < MOBILE, December 8 -Cotton du 1 and easier-midoltng 18^; reoeip B 1,994 bales; BU les 500; stook 37,583; re¬ ceipts of the week 12,563; stock 13,700. t*r. Louis, December 8.-Whiskey 89J6@90. Pork unchanged-order loic 13.00@13 25. Bacon-clear Bides 7?¿ Lard-business small; quotations higher -choice kettle 8%. | i WniMiNOTON, December 8.-Cotton quiet-middliug 18^; receipts 87 bales; 11 sales 97; stook 3,3li; receipts of th« week 647; sales 812. NORFOLK, December 8.-Cottoi quiet-low middling 18; receipts 675 bales; sales 150; stuck 5,584; receipts of t ie week 9,608; sales 1,150. BALTIMORE, December 8.-Flour firm and aotive-Howard street superflue | J 6.00@6 25. Wheat dull-Pennsylvania 1.66. Corn firm, at 68@72. Provision» unchanged. Whiskey 99@l 00. Cotton firm and in fair demand-middling 19@ 19>rj; receipts 357 bales; sales 1,073 stock 4,568; receipts of the week 2,485 sales 3,158. GALVESTON, December 8.-Cotton quiet and firm -geed ordinary 16%; re ceipts 1,285 bales; sales 550; stock 32,715; receipts of the week 7,911; salea 5,600. CHARLESTON, Deoember 8. - Cotton steady-middling 18^(^18)^; receipt* 1,835 bales; sales 500; stock 33,079; re ceipts of the week 12,953; lalea 1,760. SAVANNAH, December 8.- -Cotton- middliug 18%; receipts 2,677 bales sales 1.600; stuck Git, 128; receipt! of th week 18,633; sales 13,300. CINCINNATI, December 8.-Demand f- pork light; holders firm. Baoou-oles sides ly¿. Whiskey excited aud prices higher, at 92, but closing at 93. Provi alone firm. Baoou sides neuron, and held at 8 Lard 9@10>¿. Pork 13.50® 14.00. Whiskey firm, ut 90. NEW ORLEANS, Deoember 8.-Cotton steudy-middling lti%(tiLld', receipt« 7.053 bales; salos 4,60u; muck 153,465; receipts of the week 41,895; sales 38.000 IVIlOlittÜAljE i'lllCttS ttHltSiAl. lURREUTKD Wi.KKH OV TBK DOAUD OF THADE. 1PPLKS, gilUl. 1 u0ir¿2 Ul) UOLA3H£SlOUU<l,tl5l<¿,ó< OAQUIMQ,.iUj¿¿3 .Nowun'ü» Su(í¿tH) JAI.E Run:, Mn. 2¿ <¿¿4l .SURur iL'au.. 60(u,iHi N. V.ur Wet)^11) 7(c¿ 10 .\ AII.M, ty Kegö 50^< Ul OtJTTEB.Nurtb. 28j¿4u UNION». #OUel 0U(flU 7ô Country, î>< lb.2U({0Zô «Ju., a.urus«uu,(,3áiit,iw dACON. Bains. 17>tfl9 .Üauiuuery..76(u.i u« äidOS, %< lb. 0¿ (¿ll! »PKelK, üUiU lal 1 dhouldoru... tsülo, duvet.. .. (ad utz iJANULXB, -iwurm-lü t¿7« «'OTAT u, Int 1 ßOiigu Adauiautin« tbltt&ttO sweet, bub Go «vb- «JOTTU» ïaaNlSOttfl Sta -wu, üaruiins lb 7 9 QOTTUN. Mut Al.itt' <UUT, fetbag. il?ötfcv8 . . MldthiUK.l7|i ALT, uiverp.20ii«u,2 lt Luw Midl'g.17 <uAP. tyOt, 7i«u,i Qoud Orduy,_1G¿' naiTs, Alouhul,Ki6«I Ordinary. 10 oi snU\ . .4 v\Hj¿V¿ u> ;UK£SK, tí.u.M, 2(faü.i um .¿ uuratt'1 e'autor). IGy^ttj Kum.a JutiS'« 0 «JOKFKE, Ulu,$Lb25 <<y^7|. Whiskey... 1 ¡tóti- 6 < < Laguayia_2o(<j,.H >UCAH, Crus A. i*15(£0.b Java _ 85'¿4o, brown.. .I2(u)i4 FLOUB.CO. 6 76'£ölOUt !>rAROU, lb... 8¿t$¿l Northern. 7 6U(ífil0 ßi CEA, üruon lbl 0U<tt.*öu UBAIN, Corn 1 Oü'tól 15 Mack,. .. 1 0ü(a)l n Wheat_1 800*2 00! TOBACCO, Uhw.Oiitifll Üb Oatt.75@90 Smoking,lb..5U<&] 0U Peas. 90@1 0« VINEOAH, Wino,.50t&tí< HAY, North, ?(owi.2 00 Kreuch_ (fl) 1 On BIDES,Dry, tylbl2 Jûjiif WINE, Cham. 25<ft2b CO Ursen.@h Port, *lgalS0U<&6 bO LABO, # lb.12©15 Sherry... 2 7J®7 10 LIME, *i bbl. 2 65ro)2 7,r. Madeira.. S 0tl(ä8 00 MANOFACTUBINO ENTERPRISE IN CUAUI.ES- TON -Charleston is fast becoming a manu faotnriDg as weil as a commercial city. Tbe largest m&nufactury of doors, sashes, blinds. Ac, Io the Hont horn States ls that of Mr. P. P. TÓALE, on Horlbock's Wharf, in that city, salas rooms at No. 20 Hayee etreet. Mr TOALE'S advertisement appoars in another column. Nov 2i OFFICIAL UAFFLE N UMBERS Ch ar lesion Chari¬ table Association, for benefit Free 8ohoolfaad: BAFFLE CLASS NO. 23G -Morning, Decembers 24-77-60-15-74-46-58-10-4-12-57 47 Witness my band at Charleston, this 8th day of Beuember, 1871. FENN PECK, Deo 0 Sworn (Jommíauionru-, ?JBOIOIJATIVB paocKEonaa. FBIDAT, DEOBMDEB 8, 1871. SEN AI Ri. Tho Señalo mot at 12 M., President Ransier in the Chair. Hr. Dunoan introduced a bill to change the name of Tyrol Williams and Ida William s, and to make them the legal heirs of F. J. Jones. Mr. Nash introduced a bill to amend an Aot entitled "An Aot to grant the use of a certain vacant lot in the town of Colombia to Palmetto Lodge, No. 5, I. O. O. F., on oertaiu conditions. " Mr. W hi tte m oro and other Senators submitted the following protest against the indecorous and unparliamentary manner of tho adjournment of tho Se¬ nate, yesterday. A motion was made to go into a vole upon the joint resolution authorizing tbe Attorney-General to aeoare the posses¬ sion of the sterling loan bonds. The ayes and nays were called. The first name had been answered to, when a motion waa made to adjourn; and against all rules of parliamentary law and doe respect to the majority of the Senate, the Senate was adjourned. A communication was received from the Attorney-General, in answer to a re¬ solution of the General Assembly, as to furnishing the names and number of So¬ licitors employed by bim, and by what authority he had employed them, and (or his action, referred them to a resolu¬ tion passed at the last session of the General Ase mably. The Senate proceeded to the conside¬ ration of the joint resolution continued from yesterday, authorizing the Attor¬ ney-General to secure the possession of che bonds of tho State of South Caroli¬ na, known as the sterling funded debt bonds, and plaoe the same iu the obarge jf the Secretary of State for safe keep tag; wbioh, after considerable disous- tioo, was amended by Mr. Leslie, by sr.nking out the words Attoruey-General iud inserting in lieu thereof the "titer 1- .ig Fund Loan Commission," aud I lopted. At half-past 4 o'clock, the Senate ad-1 ourned until to-morrow, al 12 M HOUSE OF RE PBE SE S I A L IVES The House mee ai 12 M., Speaker .Moses iu the Chair. Mr. Wilkes, from the Judiciary Com¬ mittee, reported favorably upon ibu fol- .;wiug: A hill to increase and defluu the irisdiotiou ol the City Court of Charles- . iu; bill to amend au ml ry sections ol the J ule of procedure relating to the cuculí hiiirts; bill to puuish auduotion aud se luotion under promise of marriage; «hieb were ordered to lie over for a recoud reudiug. Mr. Rivers introduced a bill to alter j tnd amend tho charter of tho town of j Greenville. Mr. Smart-Bill to create a publio ¡ good in Lancaster County. Mr. Bowley-Bill to incorporate the 3-ar Fire Engine Company, of George- j town. Mr. Taylor-Bill relative to the Com- nisai oners of Election for Greenville County. Mr. Davis-Bill to incorporate the jaxton Rifle Company, of Charleston. Mr. Ford-Bill to incorporate the ¡ Oharieston Loan Association, of Charlea- .on. Mr. Humbert-Bill requiring the State Treasurer to deposit all funds belonging ;o the State in the vaults iu his otliue, iud to pay all claims against tho Sotte irom the couuter of bis office; and thai i committee ot - members bo ap .minted to attend the auld office during Business hour), aud to have access to ull he books and vouchers connected with j -io office. Mr. Barker-Bill to further amend an Aot entitled "Au Act for the taxation of property." Mr. Simons- Bill to incorporate tho Farmers' and Mechanics' Building and Loan Association, of Columbia. Mr. Ramsay-Bill to puuish parties for making frauduleut sales of laud. Mr. Frost-Bill to provide for tho re iemption of lands sold for taxes. Mr. Bowen-Joint resolution in re¬ gard to the over-issue of bonds of the átate, and appointing a committee of Elve to investigate the matter; also, reso¬ lution to appoint a oommittee on bauks ind insurance companies. Mr. Litchfield-Bill to charter the Horry, Marion and Rockingham Bail- Company. Mr. Henderson-Bill to authorize and j empower the County Commissioners of Newberry County to levy a special tax. Mr. Byas-Bill to establish schools among the convicts in the State Peui teutiary; bill to repeal an Act entitled ''An Act to create a debt of ihe State known as the Sterling Funded Debt." Mr. Goodson-Bill to incorporate the Red Hill Baptist Church, of Riehland County; bill to incorporate the Evuuge- neal Lutheran Church, of Barnwell. Mr. Boatou-Joint resolution to re¬ quire the Stato Treasurer to report to >he General Assembly on Tuesday of every week the amount of moneys in his hands. Mr. Dennis-Joint reeolution, re¬ questing the Governor to transmit to the General Assembly the correspondence between the Governor and Treaxurer, relative to the issuing and signing of Stale bonds, and that a committee ol three be app noted to wuit upon the Governor with a copy of the resolu¬ tion. A resolution to amend the mle requir¬ ing resolutions to lie over for one day, -vas passed. K.-soluiion, by Mr. Hurley, to order hu postponement of sale of certain . raots of lauds in Charleston County, «vas laid on the table. A resolution, by Mr. Bowen, to re .ciud action of the House ou ad drees OuUOt-rDing Judges, was postponed II uti i donday utXt, and Judge Thomas uppeui o. ¡ore the House to answer thu charges against him. Mr. Yocutn's resolution, requiring the Committee ou Wayu aud Means to re pott upon oertaiu bills, was udopted,aud the committee reported. A bill to arnaud Beotion 279 of the code of procedure, was peened to a se¬ cond reading. A resolution was offered by Mr. Bowen, requiring the Financial Bonrd of the State to report. Laid over. A joint resolution, by Mr. Jorvey, to appoint a committee to inquire into tho murder of a conviot at the State Peni¬ tentiary, a short timo 'since, by cruel treatment; and that said oommittee have power to send for persons and papers. Laid over. A bill to alter and amend the charter of tho town of Georgetown, was taken np, pending wb'ob, the Bouse, at 3 o'clock P. M., adjourned uutil to-mor¬ row at 12 M. The Chicago Pott says the bell worn by the oow that kioi.ed over the lamp that set fire to Chiougo ia on exhibition in that oity in sixty-c ne différent places. A REMNANT OF SLAVERY.-It appearB to be still an open quent iou out iu the Indian Territory whether the fourteenth amendment applies oswell to the red man as to the white. The Creek Indians still hold the negroes in bondage, al¬ though the amendment alluded to waBl supposed to bave abolished slavery in all the States and Territories cf the United State?. The District Attorney of tbe Western District of Arkansan is in a quandary, and has written to Washing¬ ton for instructions. Of course, the Constitutum is thu supreme law of the land, but the difficulty is, that in our treaty with the IodiauB, we lia ve recog¬ nized them as distinct and separate na¬ tions, with the right to manage their domestic affairs in their own way. To get entirely rid of slavery, it may be¬ come necessary, therefore, to abandon the traditional policy of the Government io treating with ludíaos. So says the New York Poa!; but we believe that the last session of Congress passed a law forbidding the recognition by any treaty of Indians as distinct nationalities. The following is the recommendation given au English servant: "Tbe bearer bas been in my house a year-minus eleven months. During this time she bas shown herself diligent-at the houae door; frugal-in work; mindful-of her self; prompt-in excuses; friendly-to¬ ward men; faithful-to her lovers; and honest-when everything had vanished. " THEATRE -IRWIN'S HALL. Manager, - - - JOHN TKMPLETOB. fi RAND FAREWELL oí tho combined j IX STARS OF THE SOUTH, 118 great ar- tietoa,) in the grandest and mont select pei-] tormaucea. LAST PERFORMANCE/ Saturday Evening, December 8. Joseph Jefferson's oelebratod RIP VAN WINKLE! WONDERFUL WOMAN! IRISH KV KLUX! Admirion $1; Children halt prie». No ni'ra charge for reserved eeate. bo 'is »pen at quarter before 7. Curtain, ^ v. «. . t*«*C .7 j Rye Flour. FREHR Ground RYE FLOUR, for sale by H» c. 9_E. HOPE. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! j NEW GOODS! AT C. F. JACKSON'S ! C. P. JACKSON'S! C. F. JACKSON'S ! _Dec_5_ _! Fire Crackers. 1 AA WHOLE and Half Boxes Ooldea' LUW Chop FIRE CRACKERS, for «ale! low. _ E. HOPE, Just Received, <JS A OAR-LOAD of FINEg^_ 7,ftyr\HOR3Ea and MULES. Call^pB| Ç at Logan's Stables and <. * « -a" ,JX 1,1 ? mine them. J. M. TALHuxx. lice 7 South Carolina Game Cock Fair ! Compétition Open to the WorW SEJ- Silver or Greenback Premiums. ~«£ COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, De comber '20 at tho Exchango Cock¬ pit. The first hVht on that . ay will ___¡So open to all G-ponnd Cocks; pre- Ultu .*A)in silver or greenbacks. THURS¬ DAY'S tight will bo for 5A pound Cocks; earn- premium; FRIDAY'S light will be 5 pound Cocks; premium tho same. SATURDAY'S fiRht will be open for all Cocks, irrespective of age or weight; name premium; entrance ten per cent. The fighting will bo continued during Christmas week. Persons bringing Cocks will be admitted free, and their Cockr properly attended. Dec 6 *#-Laurensvillo Herold, Edgefield Adver¬ tiser. Chester Reporter and Charleston Daily Xeici copy twice, and forward bills. Dogs for Sale. A ONE year old English SETTER,| _[thoroughly trained Two sixj monillo old Puppies, thorough-broùa-properi ago for traiulng. Niue suckling Pups,) Plank and Tans and Bull Puns to order. AD plv to 0. R. FRANKLIN." Dre fi_ At Private Sale. We ir.ill Sell, on Fuvorable Terms, A 8PLENDID BRICK MANSION, on; liii Assembly street, opposite tho Catholic; 31'lt Church LOT on Kant side o' Main, botweon Lady' and Gervais streets, measuring fifty-four feet ?ox inches, on Main street, and running back lG7f-'et, with pritilego of ten foot alloy North or lot. LOT on Richardson street, between Laurel and Richland, measuring 101 by 208 feet. LOT East eidu of Main street, near Lady, next South of Uni >n o nice. For terms, apply to E. W. SEIBEL8 A CO., Dec 7 3 _Real Estate Brokers. To the Public. THE STATE CAPITAL RESTAURANT will be kept open all night after MONDAY, December ll, for thu accommodation of th»- traveling public, and meals will bo served ai all hours nf tho day and night. Dec 5 Fire Crai kera and Torpedoes, -i r\rv BOX KS FIRE CRACKERS, XV/\ 9 25 boxes i orpedoes, tor sale by Dec -2 JOHN AGNEW «fe SON. The Last of the Season. Orin BUSHELS Pure Rust proof SEED ¿i\i\9 OA I'S, for sale for cash only. Nov 28_E. HOPE. Stolen, " FROM tho subscriber'sresidenoe, near 5in"Vtei1 Hank Church, on the 29th ult , a ry>*\ m...iiiim absud Bluck HOttaE, fl v. earn .od next spring; oue hind foot white ne to telLs-k; small white spot oil lett side, about .nid way of saddle skirt, and a sruall white -pot uu shoulder; tho snip or upper lip white, (nd »l-n small white »niit tn forehead The Hi nd ii« supported to have gone in the direction of Colombia, or Savannah, Geer* K'a I will pav a reward of 125 for recovery ol horse. <>r f 50 for horse and thief. Dec 8 3 HENDERSON SMITH, <colored.) I ~ Teas. GUNPOWDER and English Breakfast TEAS-the boat imported-for ealo by Uso 7 _E HOPE. Northern Hay. QAA BALES of Ano Northern HAY, the OuU best in market, just received ut the Columbia Ice Home. J. D. BATEMAN. Dec 7 _0 Native and Foreign Wines. 80UPPEUNONG, Concord, HautornB, Cia- rot, Champagnes, just received and foi lalo low, by E. HOPE. Stovall's Excelsior Mills Flour. jap. WE koop largo supplies of thia CELE- g¿ DRATED FLOUR, which we sell at *2D»wholi-Halo or retail, and warrant the quality. J. A. HENDRIX A BRO., Nov ll Imo Columbia, 8. C. One Puncheon Loohgilphead. THE best SCOTCH WHISKEY. Dealore oan have it nearly at oost. Nov 15 JOHN O. SEEGERS. Slate of South Carolina-Cheater Co.; jA7 THE COURT OF CO MMQ ¿V FLEAS Smith <fc Melton VB Jerre T. Walker.-Copi Summon* for Money Demand. Complain not «erred. Tu Jorro r. Walker, Defendant in thia aolloti YOU are hereby enmmoned and require« to anewer the complaint in thia action, which I. Harvey Smith »nd Qaorge W. Mel- tou, co-partners under the name of Smith d Melton, tiled in the ornee of tbe Clerk of th. Court of Oommon Pleas for tbe said Couut> December 4,1871. aud to serve a copy of youi answer OB the subsoriber at his office, Che» tor. South Carolina, within twenty days aftei the servioe of this summons on yon, exciusivt ?>l the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint with h the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will tak* judgment against yon for the sum of 18,694 with interest at the rate as specified in sat« complaint »nd costs. S. P. HAMILTON, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated Chester, December 4,1871. Deo 0_eO In the District Court of the Uniteo States for the District of «South Caro¬ lina. In tho matter of James S. O. May rant, Bank¬ rupt- In Bankruptcy. AWARRANT in bankruptcy bas beer issued by said Court against the estât, or James S. O. Mayrant, of the County ot Richland, of the State of Mouth Carolina, ii said District, adjudged a bankrupt, on tb« petition of bis creditors, and the payment ol any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to «aid bankrupt, to bim, or to bb- uae, a*bd tho transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. A meeting of tin creditors of said bankrupt, to prove theil debts and ohooBe one or more assignees o' bis estate, will be held at a court of bank rnptoy, to bs holden at Columbia, in sain District, on the third day of JANUARY. A. D 1872, at ll o'olock A M.. at the office of C. J Jaeger, one of the registers in bankruptcy or .laid court. L. E. JOHNSON, Deo 9 Jan 8 Marshal, Messenger. Now Landing and to Arrive. rZI\ BBDS. New Orleans 8ÜOAR, tjyj 200 bblB. Nr.77 Orleans Molasses, 2,000 bblB. Planting Pntataes, «50 hhda. Reboiled Molasses, 60 hbds. Musoovado Molasses. For sale by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Dec 8_12 A Beautiful Assortment of Chromos, in Oil Colon. ALSO, a fine stock of WRITING DESKS, Albums, Work Boxes, Portfolios. Illus¬ trated Bouka for ohildren, Gold Pena, Pocket¬ books, Ac, for sale at BRYAN * McCARTFR'8 Doc 8_Bookstore. Orphans' Concert--Irwin's Hall. MONDAY NIGHT, DKCKMUKH ll, DY THIRTY ORPHANS, FROM LAUDERDALE SPRINGS, Missis¬ sippi, ORPHAN'S HOME, for the benefit nt 200 helpless Children, the most of wbon« are Orphans of FALLEN CONFEDERATE ¿SOLDIERS. Please read band bills for particulars, am satisfy ..ourself as tu the worthiness of thu- ut.ble cause in which we are engaged. More than forty diffdrent railroads oom pa nie» have passed them and their attendant* tree ot charge. They «re received into th« bornes of the first and best people of the land as they continuo their travels, and every where the plaintive notes of thone inter« et nu little ohildren lonoh the hearts of tho good and great. ss- admission 50 cants; Children 25 oents." Doors open at 7 o'olock. Concert begins at 8 Dec 7 j3 A. D. TRIMBLK. Ag««nt Executor's Notiee. A LL persons indebted to the late Jame* ¿\. Brown, either by note or book account are requested to call and settle at once witt, my agent, Fred. J. Brown, or they will bc placed in tho hands of an attorney for col- eotion. Tborio having claims will present tbam, properly attested, at once for pay merit. SELINA BROWN, Nov 28 113_Extent rix. Private Boarding House, BY MKS. SAMUEL TOWN¬ SEND .Senate street, South¬ east of the Capitol, one squar- Ifrom Main street, Colombia _Dec 2 iraj Boarding. MISS CORDELIA MORDECAI announce* that lier establishment, South-west coi uer of Sumter and Lady streets, is preparen to accommodate ROA RD HRS, permanent anil transient, where the taetes and comforts ol ibe roost fastidious will be guaranteed. Nov 9 }lmo Frightful Prophecy. IF you neglact a cough or a cold, however slight, consumption, that great destroyer. «ill bo sure to fodow. The inscription upon «he tomb-stone will be in the following start¬ ling words: "DIED FBOM A NEOLECTEO COUOH." Stanley's celebrated COUGH rsYuUP willi caro coughs, colds, asthma, throat affection*,! when no other pr paration will. Try a bot-j tlo. Prepared only by Nov '¿ó t E. H HEINI rSH. Oruggi-t. A Home in Georgia. BEINQ about to chango my business, I now offer my beautiful Country itesidence with its surroundings, for salo AT A BAR¬ GAIN, located niue miles Wost of Hawkins ville, in Pulaski County, Qa 335 acres oil land, i w-o-tninia cleared,'upon which is a nici new framed dwelling, with dining-room ann kitchen attached in modern style, with watei1 land servants' houses conveniently located \lso, a nice new framed store-bouse, A GOOD [COUNTRY STAND, ahout forty yards from [tho dwelling; new framed gin-bouse, witt, inew "Pratt" Gin and Rubber Rai d, and 'Craig's new patent horno power attached; a good wuoden screw, crib, barn, stables, tool- holme, and six cnmfortabla tenants' bouses. I he place is well watered. Cedar Creek run liing through one of the lots; well at yard and horse lot; soil good, and no healthier place can be found in Middle Georgia. Cash prie» ,of place as abovo described $4.000. Wou;d accept time payment from a good purchaser Will alf o soll with the place, if desired, corn, (odder, horses, mules, nogs, farming, carpen tera' toola, wa eena, etc. Address W. C. HARVARD, Nov20tGtfl Hawkinsville, ua. Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! I^H E undersigned begs leave to notify the JL citizens ot Columbia that he bas, thie ¡day, established a WOOD YARD, at the Charlotte Depot, jost below, or back of Mr. I damberg's Storo, where he has. and will en- Ideavor to keep on hand, an iuexhanstibb supply of choice Oak, Dry Pine and Light¬ wood, wnich ho will sell, and deliver any¬ where within tho city limits, at the regular market prices. Fur convenience, 1 hav« made arrangements to havo orders left at tb« ¡«tore of Mr Agnew's, in front of the Stat« ¡House, and at th-store of J. A. Hondrix Parties leaving orders will please state tb ¡quality and quantity wanted, with their ad¬ dress and p«ace of residence. Prompt atten tlon and good measure guárante, d. lu order that haters may know that the} aro receiving g«>od measure, I nave ail m> Wood o >rded, so that all parties can inspect for themselves; aud I would pr«.fer having «hem du so befure purchasing I will al«o, as soon as possible, have on baud a good supply of the different qualities [ol Coal. Brick, Grani o. Lime, Lumber, Laths shingles, Post, Saab and Blinds, Doors, Au Parties having Lumber, Wood, Shingles, Post, Ac , so desiring, can ship and nave them sold on oo «.mission at a libeial rate. 'Contractors, mechanics and builders gene¬ rally would do well tu call, botare making their a< rangements elsewhere. Nov 24 M. A. PENN. For Sale. A LOT nf fine Kentucky * "ti MULES and HOUSES, Justar-rYSSÜ WB.ivml. Call at /Xl DALY'S STABLES. «jet 7 On Assembly street. Sundries. WE have roceivod a large supply of thc following goods, which wo are offering at low prices: Whole, half and quarter boxes RAISINS, Almonds, Palm Nnte, Filberte, Pecans, Walnuts. Nov as JOHN AGNEW A SON. / "ale Spartanburg and Union Railroad, i'bfl Stat« of Soatb Carolina, plaintiff against the Bpartauburg and Union Railroad l om* IDIOT and other«, creditor«, defrndauts. N obedience to an order dated 15th day of November, 1871, passed b\ th« Hon Jamas ii Rutland, Judge of the 4th Circuit, of tba tate or Booth Can dina, the undersigned will «ed, on the FIRST MONDAY in January 1873, it Union ville, io the Coan tv of Union, lu the nate of Booth Carolina, beroi a tho Court loone door, between the boora of ll o'clock [ n the forenoon and 8 o'clock io the afternoon. .t public outcry, to tba highest bidd« r tba vholeofthe SPAR PAN BUHO AND UNION tALLROAD, including the Road-bed. Right of I ?Vay, Grading, Bridgea. Masonry aod Boper- ' itvuotnro lying and altaste io the Counties if Fairfield, Union and Spartan burg; all tba .took anbtioribed for in the Bpartanbarg aod Union Railroad Company; the chartered rights «od privileges thereof; the railroad spikes, ihairs and equipments, and mil tba property wood by aaid company, as incident or necee- -a ry for ita boeintas, on the folio wi np terms, to wit: Twenty-five thousand {tiS OOO) dol¬ ara oash, and the balance in three *qae! iem i an nu» ) inatalmenta, with intereat on each inatalmeot from the day of aale, to be scored by the bond of the purchaser, with a uortgsgeof the entire property sold The jorcnaaer will »leo be required to pay for all itamps and papers. If the highest bidder should fail to pay at »noe the twenty-five thousand t J2Ö.000, dol¬ ara aforesaid io cash, the property bereiuke- oro advertised will immediately be offered, 4t the time and place above mentioned, upon the terms already elated for re-aale. J AM EH M. BAXTER. THOMAB B. JETER, NoVEMDEB 28, 1871. Referees, air Tho Unionville Time; Fairfield Herald. Carolina Spartan and Colombia Union will copy until day of sale and send bills to Bs« '< r<>et»._Nov 29 State of 8outh Carolina-Newberry Go. CO UBI OF COMMON PLEAS. Albert J. Haltlwanger, William Haltiwaagar aud John M. Proctor, aa copartner- in trade, under the name and firm of A. J Maltiwan- £er A Co , plaintiffa, sgsmat Joseph Manor awton, otherwise called J Maner Lawton, defendant.-Copy Summon» for Monty .De¬ mand. Complaint Served. To Joseph Maner Lawton, defendant ia thia aotion. YOU are herebyaommoned and required to answer the complaint In thia action, of A inch a copy ia herewith served opon you, and to serve a copy of yoor answer on the aub- aoribera st their offiae, at Newberry Court rfooae. Sooth Carolina, within twenty daya after the aervioe of thia summons on you, ex¬ clu eivo of tho day of aervioe. If you fall to suawer thia complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff wi il take Judg¬ ment against you for the »nm ul $i98 70 couta, with intereat st tho rate of «even per c< nt. per «tnnnrn_ from fcho 2ist dSJ Of NsTïffibiï 1871, sod cúata. FAIR, POPE A POPE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated 21st day of November, 1871. To the d'fendant, Joseph Maner Lawton. Take notice that the sommons lu tLts action, .f which the foregoing ia a copy, waa filed in he office of the Clerk of the Court oi Com* tuon Pleas, at Newberry Couit Hoare, in tho Joan ty of Newberry, in the State of Booth arolina, on the 28th day cf November, A.. D. 1871. FAIR; POPE A P PE, r-iatntiffa Attorneya, Newberry C H., 8. 0. Dated 28tb dav of Nt vembor, 1871. Dec 2_»6 State of 8outh C rolina, Newberry Co. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. famea N. Lipscomb, Plaintiff, agtinat JoHeph Maner Lawton, Defendant.-' orr SUMMONS FOB MOSEY DKMAND COMPLAINT asuvso To Joseph Maner Lawton, Defeudaut in this action: YOU are hereby aommoned and required to anawer the complaint in this action, of vf inch a oopy ia herewith served upon yon, aud to serve a copy of your answer on tbe subscribe» at their*office, at Newberry Court douse. South Carolina, within twenty daya titer the aervioe ot thie enmmona on you, ex- dueive of the day of aervico. If voa fad io answer thia complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment agsinat you tor the sum ot (1,3 5, with intereat at tberate of seven percent, per «unom, from the 21st day of November, 1871, and costs Dated 21st day of November. 1871 FAIR. POPE A POPE, Plaintiff's Attorueya. Co the détendant, Joaeyh Maner Lawton: Take no'ice that the enmmona iu this ac- lion, of which the foregoing is a copy, waa lied in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Newberry Court Houi-e, In the County of Newberry, in the State ot Som h Jarolina, ou the 28th of November. A D. 1871. FAIR, POPE A POPE, Plaintiff's Attorneya, Newherrv, C. H., S. C. Dated 28th dav ut November, 1871. Dec 2_eG ¿tate of Sooth Carolina-Newberry Co. COURT or COMMON PLEAS. Vlbert J. Haltiwanger, plaintiff againat Jna. Manor Lawton, defendant.-COPT SUMMONS roa MONEY DEMAND.-COMPLAINT SEUVED t'o Joseph Maner Lawton, aetendaut in this _aotion: V/ OU are hereby snmmoued and required 1 to answer tho complaint in thia action, ot which a copy is herewith servtd opon yon, ind to serve a cop; of yoor answer on tho subscribí m. at their office, at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, within twenty daya after the s< rvice of thia sumuona on you, exclusive of the day of aervice. If you tail tu answer thin complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for tbe s nm o" S106 40, with interest at the rate of seven per cent. p»r aunnm, from the 27th day of November, ,1871, and costa. Dated 27m dav of November, 1871. FAIR, POPE A POPE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendant, Joseph Maner Lawton: Take notice that the summons in thia ac¬ tion, of which the foregoing ia a copy, waa filed tn the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Newberry Court House, io the Coonty of newherrv, in tbe ¡"tate of Mooth Carolina, on the 28th dav of November A. D. 1871. FAIR, POPE A POPE. Plaintiff"o Attorneys. Newherrv C. H., 8. C., November 28,1871. Dec 2_B6 átate of South Carolina-Fan field Co. rho State of South Carolina, plaintiff, va. the Spartauburg and Union Railroad Company, and others creditors-OrdVr for Sale, de. BY virtue cf a decretal order iu the above stated case, all the creditors of tho ;&>partauburg and Union Railroad Company .are require to prove and establish their de¬ mando against tue said Company, before oa, ?is Special Referees, at th-' law office ot James '.ti. Rion, E*q , in Winnsboro. b. C., on the |26th, 27th,28th, 29th and 80th days of Decem¬ ber, A D 1871. and on tho 281, 24th. 28-h, ¡26 h. 27th and 28tb daya cf January. A. D. 1872 JAMES M. BAX 1ER, THOMAS B. J M ER, Nov 26 Special Referees, sar tho Fairfield Herald, the Uniouvllle Times the Carolina Spartan and the Co um¬ ida I7MÍOI» will publich till let of February, 187Í, aud send billa to chu Clerk oí the Court, «Vinnebnro. _, For Saie. ¡or\rv rwv i FEET OF LUMBER, !»>Ul P,UUU 60,000 feet of well sea¬ soned Flooring on band Orders for Lath, and all kinda Lumber filled at short not JO. Apply at our Lumber Yard, !»n Lady atreet and Greenville Railroad, or I address W LoWnY A CO , Q.t 28 3mo Box 180 Otdno bia S C. I Pickles, Fruits and Vegetable*, l-t pr (t\ DOZEN, in glass and cans, of tbs LOV/ ohoioeat kinds, as follows: fcnglhh iPiocahli and Cbow Chow; California Apricots iand Bartlett Peara; Pino Apple-, IreabVeaoh- "B, Phi ai a, Strawberries, Tomat oe*, Oreen Corn, Asparagus, Spanish Olives, Capera' Worcester Sauce, French" #\nd English Mua- tard, Deaaioated Coooannt, Cboci late Paste, Eßsonco Coffee, Ac; all freah and for i-ale low for cash._E. HOPE. Barley! Barley! PLANTERS can have SEED BARLEY at tl 25 per bushel. Termo csBh._ Hept 22 _JOHN C. SBKOERB, Revenue Stamps! Revenue Stamps! ALL DENOMINATIONS for sala at tba usual discount, at tho SOUTH CARO LINA BANK AND TRUST CO. Deo 7

j NEW GOODS!€¦ · beherdeed. Fronoe most resume the position to which ehewas entitled, not onlyforberown good, batis theinter¬ est of ell nations. MADRID,December7.-Thomunicipal

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Page 1: j NEW GOODS!€¦ · beherdeed. Fronoe most resume the position to which ehewas entitled, not onlyforberown good, batis theinter¬ est of ell nations. MADRID,December7.-Thomunicipal

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NOON DESPATCHES.RADICAL auooKss nt- SPAIN-THIBRS1 MES-8AQB-GRAVE SITUATION IN FRANCS-NO HOPH FOB rna BEOOVKRY OP THEFBTNOB OF WALE8, *C., 40.VKBSAILOBH, Deoember 7.-Thiers*

message, wara s the Dopa ties never toforget to what depths of wretchednéesthé ampire had led the country. Franooshould now look for oompleto re-organi¬zation to God and to time. It was herpoliey to endure dignified peace, batufaoufd »ar occur, despite her determi¬nation to remain at peace, it should notbe her deed. Fronoe most resume theposition to which ehe was entitled, notonly for ber own good, bat is the inter¬est of ell nations.MADRID, December 7.-Tho municipal

eleotions ara over. Of the members ofthe Madrid Counoil, the Radicals hareelected 75, the Republicans 20, and theMinisteriais only 5. Retorna are slowfrom the province, bot those so far re¬ceived indicate that the Radical partyhave been everywhere suooesaful.LONDON, December 8.-The first bul¬

letin announces'that the Prince of Walespassed a very unquiet night. There waaconsiderable increase of fever.

1.80 P. M.-The Queen is at the Princeof Wales' bed-side. The morning papersare publishing extras. Every issue in¬creases public anxiety.5 P. M.-There is an exciting rumor

on 'chango announcing the death of thePrince of Wales, bat the news is notauthenticated, and should be receivedwith great oanth m.The situation io France is grave. The

Orleans Princes are Dashing things.Thiers assured the Princes that theirprosenco in the ball would arouse ani¬mosities; that the moment waa inoppor¬tune; that Bonapartiat, Red Republicanand. Legitimist journals woola clamorthat- the Repoblto waa menaced. ThePrinces answered that they would notact without farther consideration. Thier»showed extreme anxiety to deter thePtinnes from taking their seats. Thecommission upon the abrogation of theexile of the Princes hud an emergenoyBeadon* Should they abrogate the exile,the Princes will perhaps eater the hall.Thiers, under the circumstances, willprobably present to the Assembly a pro-position for a definitive republican go>verumont. It is believed that the DukeD'Anmale cnn carry a majority of th*Assembly.

NIGHT DESPATCHES.LONDON, December 9.-The precari

ouB state of the Prince of Wales conti'XSsticertí-tíos ooflftflttOÓÓCQ iïitjl

night, attended with great prostrationAt 6 o'clock, the Standard's extra saidthe Prince was sinking fast. His langiare congealed, and there is no hope foihis recovery..The Argyle rooms are the resort foi

Americans horned.9.80 P. M.-Physicians in attendance

on the Prince of Wales have just issuer!a bulletin steting that his Royal Highness'waa still very much prostrated.

American I ri tel Hue uer.

NOON DESPATCHES.NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS-METHODISMCONFERENCE-THE ''PASSIVE POLICY"-INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY DEMONSTRAHON-MEXICAN AFFAIRS-PBOOESDINOIOF NATIONAL BOABD 07 TBADB-LOSS OlLIFE BY STORMS, AO., AO.CONCORD, December 7.-The Labo

Reform State Convention aasembleihere to-day, and nominated Lemuel PCooper for Governor. Resolutions embodyiug the aims and object of the Labor Reform party were adopted; alsothanking Horace Greeley for his effortto expose and reform tba base fraudscorruption, iniquities and usurpations cthe Grant Administration.SYRACUSE, December 7.-At a sessioiof the Methodist State Conference tc

day, a resolution looking toward the reestablishment of a church unity Nortlaod Sooth was offered and referred t<the Business Committee, to be reportedMATAMOBAS, December 8.-Saltilland tho forts are in possession of tbrebels. The insurgents are preparing tmarch on San Louis.NEW YORK, December 8.-Montgc

mery Blair writes to the World, nrginthe Democrats to adept immediately tbpassive policy. The World editorial!dissents from Blair's views.Arrangements for an Internationi

Society demonstration on Sunday btvbeen concluded. Woodhnll and Cia fl iwill assist in the procession.Havana steamers decline to recenpackages of newspapers outside tbmail, by order of the Captain-General.Wm,"F. Foster, the actor, ia dead.

All passengers quarantined on tlsteamer Delaware were discharged. Ouifourteen cholera oases from the steam*Franklin were left. All but one are ooivalesoiog.BOSTON, December 8--Gilmore hi

returned, folly assured of the successhis monster international musical peat,jubilee.The Independent Fire Insurance Cot

pany bas been enjoined from doing hueness, pepding an application to pat iaffairs in, the hands of a receiver.SAN FRANCISCO, December 8.-TlGeneral Assembly organized, with Thc

R..Shannon as Speaker.HALIFAX, December 8.-Ten lives welost by the wreck of the scboonAchilles, from Fire Island.SALT LAKE, December 7.-There we

two severe earthquakes on the otb aianother on the 6th at Cedar City. 2mails or passengers from the East sinSaturday.HAVANA, December 8.-There is malocal spéculation ip sugar. A heavy c

oline is apprehended when sugars begto arrive.NIGHT DESPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, December 8.-SenalTrumbull has no recollection of utterithe sentiments attributed to bim byinterviewer in the Louisville CourtJournal Tho account represented Traball as favorable to Grant's reeleotiouA sait was commenced to-day io IDjlriat Court by Gasaaway Lau

against Samuel B. Oabell, for the va!of 426 bales of cotton, which Laucasually lost, and Cabell found; aiknowing it was Lamar's property, Oatappropriated the proceeds.There wai a brief full Cabinet, exe

Akorman.Probabilities-Rising barometer a

falling temperature will probably pvail on Saturday on the middle and EAtlantic Brisk North-westerly wiiwill continue for a short time only oncoast; Westerly winds, veering toSouth-west, on the upper lakes; Sonerly winds with oloudy and threatenweather on tho Gulf coast. Warnsignals are ordered. Cautionary sigcwill continue at Oawego, RöchestBuffalo and Cleveland, and are ordefor this evening at Now York, Baitimand Gape May.

ST. IX)UIS, December 8.-The Boardof Trade Committee on Miaaiasippi Le¬vees reported, earnestly requesting Con¬gress for aid for levee purposes and per¬manent improvement of navigation andlevees, was adopted. A resolution favor-iDg a National Pacific Railroad to BanFrancisco, via San Diego, was discussed.An amendment that the Government.honld build the road and allow all car¬riers to mn oars over it, at specifiedrates, provoked an earnest discussion.WILMINGTON, December 8.-The Wil¬mington, Columbia and Augusta Bail-road being completed to Columbia, SC., opens a new line between the Northand South, via Oolumbia and Auguste,on and after December 13.NASHVILLB, December 8.-The Legis¬lature has fixed the tax at forty couta.

The present rat« ie sixty; wbioh barelypays expenses, leaving the interest onbonds unprovided for.PHILADELPHIA, December 8.-The ex¬

amination ordered by the eourt showsthe business of the city treasury to besuspended, tbere being no competentofficial to receive or pay money. Amountsexceeding the bonds are accumulatingwith the heads of the varions depart¬ments.MEMPHIS, December 8.-The steamer

Fannie Brandies, for Cairo, with 200bales of cotton and a few passengers,snagged and was sunk to the boiler deck.No lives lost. The boat and cargo willbe a total loss.HALIFAX, December 8.-The cholera

has entirely disappeared from the Frenchsettlement st Qbizzioake.Twenty-five lives were lost ia Nova

Scotia by last week's gales.Prr^BBDHO, December 8.-McKnight& Co.'a rolling mill, at Bermingham, wasburned; loss $120,000.THE GOVEBNOB AND THE WHITES.-Th*-

Torkville Enquirer says:Passing over the various recommenda¬

tions of retrenchment and reform, whichthe Governor makes, under circum¬stances which give them the semblanceof the merest hypocrisy and mockery,we come to the subject of Ku Klux,upon whioh he writes at great length;and while he details in fall a number « Íorimes alleged to have boen oommitteuby this organization, he doea not Bay ».

word as tc the primo cause of ikes*offences, nor does he deal lu anythingbat vituperation and abuse, of the mo. tpartisan charaoter, of the white peopnof the State, whom he accuses of wan¬tonly committing orime to gratify theirhatred of a "negro government. butthu facts of the case do uot warrant th»Governor in his position, or the langusa . .

ue uses toward our people. Thaioffences have been committed, no ompretends to deny. But that they havebeen perpetrated in the hideous enormity as detailed by the Governor, and with¬out extenuating causes, as he abucharges, are assertions which he cannotsustain; and, for a refutatiou of tho ac¬cusations against the white men otSouth Carolina, we have only to referhim to his own official conduct; the in¬famous election law, whioh deprived thepeople of the power to redress theirwrongs at the polls; the conduot of ig¬norant negro militiamen, trampoosicgthe country at tho most unseasonablehours, armed with improved gnus-aterror to all sexes and ages; the ioexorabie and constant demand upon thepeople to fill a treasury always kept de¬pleted by the cormorant greed of hun¬dreds of idle and adventurous office¬holders-strangers, without charaoteror reputation-these, and a thousandother grievances, were well calculatedto goad a people to madness. But,strange to say, the Governor forgetsthese facts, as well as the numberlessincendiary fires, which, not a year ago,gleamed-almost every night-through¬out the up-country, and wbioh the peo¬ple generally believe tb have been theacta of the minions of the "presentState government."FALL OF SCAFFOLDINO.-While Mr.

Smith's auotion was going on last Mon¬day, a terrible crash waB heard in theCourt House, whioh was undergoing re¬pairs. Immediately there was a greatrush to the building, as it was knownthat several workmen were in the boase.It was found that the whole of the scaf¬folding used by Mr. Carpenter, the con¬tractor for the plaster work, bad givenway whilst work was going on with theceiling over the court room. Mr. Car¬penter was somewhat injured, and ayoung man by the name of Milton Good-loch bad three ribs broken. The menwere on the scaffolding when it fell, andit is a great wonder that no lives werelost. Some-colored boys were under¬neath the frame-work wheo it started,bot noticed it ooming and fled into thejury room. Had they remained a secondlonger, they would have been crushedto a jelly.-Greenville Enterprise.HOTEL ABHTVALS, December 8.-

Niekerson House-N. G. Osteen, Sumter ;Miss Kate Perry, Pendleton; B. DTownsend, Society Hill; J. Wright,Darlington; E. C. Bowell, Mrs. J. MLowie, Charlotte; Mrs. C B Bryoe anddaughter, S. C.; F. Calmea, Miss L.Saber, Miss.; Miss Burkesdale, Ga.; A¡9. Douglass, Winusboro; Wm. C. Dtyton, T. S. Mooremau, Newberry; W. SHannahao, Ediato Island; J. M. Hardiu,Md.; B. D. Bacott, Charleston; J S.Hauuob, Baltimore; J. M. Smith, Bus-too; T. P. Hoyt, Walhalla; M. E. Buck¬ner, Ga.; C. S. Barret; E. E. Taylor,Charleston; J. L. Orr, Anderson; MrsT. Crymos, Greenville; J. B. Chatham,Helena; R G. Fleming, C., C. & A. B.Central Hotel-J. B. Steadman. MissAC. Whitlock, W. T. Miller, J. B Jeter,Union; J. W. Cobb, Waverly; P M B.Holley, Alston; A. F. Blair, Strother«.L. Williams, G. W. Taylor, W. H.MoLssky, T. W. Ooogler, Greenville;Miss J. Rodgers, Miss M. Rodgers,Mrs. MoBride, Spartanburg;L. M. Cir i>.[Abbeville; G. Plimley, N. Y.; J. ».McIntosh, Richland.

Oats and Wheat,Bran.l7f\Ci BUSBE LB FEED OATH,4 UU 20,000 lbs. Wboat Brau.Fur «ale low for cauh. ED WA KO HOPE.Deo 9_

For Sale Cheap.THE LEASE on the EXCHANGE HOUSEexpires early next year, and as I am dé¬dirons of changing the investment, I offerfor salo all the FIXTURES, LIQUORS, etc.,together with a large lot of HOUSEHOLDand KITCHEN FURNITURE, etc.-in wholeor part.

ALSO,Seven head of fine Saddle and Harnen*HORSES, inoludlng "Monkoy," "John Ken¬rick," and "berkshire." For terms, apply toDeo 9_R. F1IANKLIN.Giuseppe Soimonelli, Italian Tailor.-t I HAVE tho very best of Goods onTlhand, and will furnish a Frook Goat atABt26. Will get up the finest Coats ever-amasen in thia olty-something very oheap.Apply ono door below tho Atrloan M. E.Cnqroli. Deo 7 á*

iriuKnvlaU »awl Commercial*COLTJMÜIA, S.O., Decembers.-Sales

of cotton to-day 87 bales-middlingLONDON, December 8-Noon.-Con¬

vois Bonds 92^. Unfavorablenews regarding the Prince of Wales'oondiiion baa a depressing influence.LTVERTOOL, Deoember 8-Noon.-Cot¬

ton opened strong-uplands Or¬leans 10@10>¿; eales to-day 15,000 bales;of the week 116,000; export 20,000;«peculation 19,000; stock 445,000, ofwhich American ia 41,000; receipts48,000, of which Amerioan ia 21,000;actual export 14.000. Snipping at Or¬leans 9%@10; Savannah or Charleston9)¿; stock afloat 442,000, of which Ame¬rican is 174,000.LONDON, Deoember 8-Evening.-ConsolBOl^. Bonds 92¿¿.LIVERPOOL, Deoember 8-Evening.-Cotton closed firm-uplands C.**; Or¬

leans 10@10)¿. Manchester advices un¬favorable.PARIS, December8.-Bullion increased

l.OOO.OOOf.Nsw TOBE, Deoember 8-Noon.-

Sales of futures, last evening, 8.050bales, as follows: Deoember 191$,19 8-16; January 19 8-16, 19>¿; Feb ruary 19%, 19 5-16; March 19?*, 19 9-16;April 19%. Stocks strong aud steadyGold strong, at 10>¿. Governments dullbut steady. State bonds very quietMoney firm, at 7. Exchange-long 9,short 9%. Floor dull and nnohanged.Wheat quiet and steady. Corn quietand firm. Pork dull, at 18.40@13 50Lard firm. Cotton opened weak* but iauow steady-uplauds 19¿£; OrleaUB 20:sales 1,800 bales on spot; 4,000 in transit; chiefly last ovening. Freights verysteady.

12 30 P. M.-The gold room is excitedover a baseless rumor of the death of thePrince of Wales, and a panic in theLondon market. Gold, consequently, ie?arong aud aotive. No authority, whatever, so far, for the rumor.7 P. M.-Colton activer and firm

sales 6,772 bales-upland» 19%; Orleans20¿¿. Flour uuahauged. YV binkey 1 OlvVneat 1(7$2e. better and very quietRice firm, at 8)£@9. Pork activer, ut13 50. Beef quiet. Freights easier.Litil heavy, Males of futures tu da\.13,950 baies, aa follow«: L> .eetubnr lilj-fi19 1-16, 19?6; Januarv 19 3 16;F. brum.19%, 19 5 10. 19 7-16; Maro» l»9l«April 19 li Iii, 195*, May 19^. 1913 16 |jil'iLUj uany. Stetting eunier, H> 8%(a)yGold »elive, at 10(a)lObg Guveruui- bi.dosed steady, at }^(^%o. advance-62ll. States quiet- l'euut'SHees 65; ne»66. Virginias 63; new 68. Louisiana«-61; new 60; levees 63; 8» 71. Alabama-1 00; 5i 65. Georgine 80; 7s 85. NorthCaro.iuaa 34}fj ; new 14. South Caruli¬nia 43; new 2'JJg.

BOSTON, Droeinber 8 -Cotton doll-middling 19>¿@19%; receipts 3,289bales; sales 300; slock 7,500; receipts olthe week 10,280; sales 3,000.MEMPHIS, Deoember 8.-Cotton qui« t

-middling ltiy¿; receipts 1.411 bales;stock 18.033; receipts of the week 12,154;sales 19.800.AUGUSTA, Deoember 8.-Cotton quleand strong -middling 18; receipt?595 bales; sales 110; stock 13,250; re

ueipts of the week 5 395; salea 4,870. <MOBILE, December 8 -Cotton du 1

and easier-midoltng 18^; reoeip B1,994 bales; BUles 500; stook 37,583; re¬ceipts of the week 12,563; stock 13,700.

t*r. Louis, December 8.-Whiskey89J6@90. Pork unchanged-order loic13.00@13 25. Bacon-clear Bides 7?¿Lard-business small; quotations higher-choice kettle 8%. | i

WniMiNOTON, December 8.-Cottonquiet-middliug 18^; receipts 87 bales; 11sales 97; stook 3,3li; receipts of th«week 647; sales 812.

NORFOLK, December 8.-Cottoiquiet-low middling 18; receipts 675bales; sales 150; stuck 5,584; receipts oft ie week 9,608; sales 1,150.

BALTIMORE, December 8.-Flour firmand aotive-Howard street superflue | J6.00@6 25. Wheat dull-Pennsylvania1.66. Corn firm, at 68@72. Provision»unchanged. Whiskey 99@l 00. Cottonfirm and in fair demand-middling 19@19>rj; receipts 357 bales; sales 1,073stock 4,568; receipts of the week 2,485sales 3,158.GALVESTON, December 8.-Cotton

quiet and firm -geed ordinary 16%; receipts 1,285 bales; sales 550; stock32,715; receipts of the week 7,911; salea5,600.CHARLESTON, Deoember 8. - Cotton

steady-middling 18^(^18)^; receipt*1,835 bales; sales 500; stock 33,079; receipts of the week 12,953; lalea 1,760.SAVANNAH, December 8.- -Cotton-

middliug 18%; receipts 2,677 balessales 1.600; stuck Git, 128; receipt! of thweek 18,633; sales 13,300.CINCINNATI, December 8.-Demand f-

pork light; holders firm. Baoou-olessides ly¿. Whiskey excited aud priceshigher, at 92, but closing at 93. Provialone firm. Baoou sides neuron, andheld at 8 Lard 9@10>¿. Pork 13.50®14.00. Whiskey firm, ut 90.NEW ORLEANS, Deoember 8.-Cotton

steudy-middling lti%(tiLld', receipt«7.053 bales; salos 4,60u; muck 153,465;receipts of the week 41,895; sales 38.000

IVIlOlittÜAljE i'lllCttS ttHltSiAl.lURREUTKD Wi.KKH OV TBK DOAUD OF THADE.1PPLKS, gilUl. 1 u0ir¿2 Ul) UOLA3H£SlOUU<l,tl5l<¿,ó<OAQUIMQ,.iUj¿¿3 .Nowun'ü» Su(í¿tH)JAI.E Run:, Mn. 2¿ <¿¿4l .SURur iL'au.. 60(u,iHiN. V.ur Wet)^11) 7(c¿ 10 .\ AII.M, ty Kegö 50^< UlOtJTTEB.Nurtb. 28j¿4u UNION». #OUel 0U(flU 7ôCountry, î>< lb.2U({0Zô «Ju., a.urus«uu,(,3áiit,iwdACON. Bains. 17>tfl9 .Üauiuuery..76(u.i u«äidOS, %< lb. 0¿ (¿ll! »PKelK, üUiU lal 1dhouldoru... tsülo, duvet.. .. (ad utz

iJANULXB, -iwurm-lü t¿7« «'OTAT u, Int 1 ßOiiguAdauiautin« tbltt&ttO sweet, bub Go «vb-«JOTTU» ïaaNlSOttfl Sta -wu, üaruiins lb 7 9QOTTUN. Mut Al.itt' <UUT, fetbag. il?ötfcv8 . .

MldthiUK.l7|i ALT, uiverp.20ii«u,2 ltLuw Midl'g.17 <uAP. tyOt, 7i«u,iQoud Orduy,_1G¿' naiTs, Alouhul,Ki6«IOrdinary. 10 oi snU\ . .4 v\Hj¿V¿ u>;UK£SK, tí.u.M, 2(faü.i um .¿ uuratt'1e'autor). IGy^ttj Kum.a JutiS'« 0«JOKFKE, Ulu,$Lb25 <<y^7|. Whiskey... 1 ¡tóti- 6 < <Laguayia_2o(<j,.H >UCAH, Crus A. i*15(£0.bJava _ 85'¿4o, brown.. .I2(u)i4FLOUB.CO. 6 76'£ölOUt !>rAROU, lb... 8¿t$¿lNorthern. 7 6U(ífil0 ßi CEA, üruon lbl 0U<tt.*öu

UBAIN, Corn 1 Oü'tól 15 Mack,. .. 1 0ü(a)l nWheat_1 800*2 00! TOBACCO, Uhw.Oiitifll ÜbOatt.75@90 Smoking,lb..5U<&] 0UPeas. 90@1 0« VINEOAH, Wino,.50t&tí<HAY, North, ?(owi.2 00 Kreuch_ (fl) 1 On

BIDES,Dry, tylbl2 Jûjiif WINE, Cham. 25<ft2b COUrsen.@h Port, *lgalS0U<&6 bOLABO, # lb.12©15 Sherry... 2 7J®7 10LIME, *i bbl. 2 65ro)2 7,r. Madeira.. S 0tl(ä8 00

MANOFACTUBINO ENTERPRISE IN CUAUI.ES-TON -Charleston is fast becoming a manufaotnriDg as weil as a commercial city. Tbelargest m&nufactury of doors, sashes, blinds.Ac, Io the Hont horn States ls that of Mr. P.P. TÓALE, on Horlbock's Wharf, in that city,salas rooms at No. 20 Hayee etreet. MrTOALE'S advertisement appoars in anothercolumn. Nov 2i

OFFICIAL UAFFLE N UMBERS Ch ar lesion Chari¬table Association, for benefit Free 8ohoolfaad:BAFFLE CLASS NO. 23G -Morning, Decembers

24-77-60-15-74-46-58-10-4-12-57 47Witness my band at Charleston, this 8th dayof Beuember, 1871. FENN PECK,Deo 0 Sworn (Jommíauionru-,

?JBOIOIJATIVB paocKEonaa.FBIDAT, DEOBMDEB 8, 1871.

SENAI Ri.Tho Señalo mot at 12 M., PresidentRansier in the Chair.Hr. Dunoan introduced a bill tochange the name of Tyrol Williams andIda William s, and to make them thelegal heirs of F. J. Jones.Mr. Nash introduced a bill to amend

an Aot entitled "An Aot to grant the useof a certain vacant lot in the town ofColombia to Palmetto Lodge, No. 5, I.O. O. F., on oertaiu conditions. "

Mr. W hi ttemoro and other Senatorssubmitted the following protest againstthe indecorous and unparliamentarymanner of tho adjournment of tho Se¬nate, yesterday.A motion was made to go into a voleupon the joint resolution authorizing tbeAttorney-General to aeoare the posses¬sion of the sterling loan bonds. Theayes and nays were called. The firstname had been answered to, when amotion waa made to adjourn; andagainst all rules of parliamentary lawand doe respect to the majority of theSenate, the Senate was adjourned.A communication was received fromthe Attorney-General, in answer to a re¬solution of the General Assembly, as tofurnishing the names and number of So¬licitors employed by bim, and by whatauthority he had employed them, and(or his action, referred them to a resolu¬tion passed at the last session of theGeneral Asemably.The Senate proceeded to the conside¬ration of the joint resolution continuedfrom yesterday, authorizing the Attor¬ney-General to secure the possession ofche bonds of tho State of South Caroli¬na, known as the sterling funded debtbonds, and plaoe the same iu the obargejf the Secretary of State for safe keeptag; wbioh, after considerable disous-tioo, was amended by Mr. Leslie, bysr.nking out the words Attoruey-Generaliud inserting in lieu thereof the "titer 1-.ig Fund Loan Commission," audI lopted.At half-past 4 o'clock, the Senate ad-1

ourned until to-morrow, al 12 MHOUSE OF REPBESES I A L IVESThe House mee ai 12 M., Speaker.Moses iu the Chair.Mr. Wilkes, from the Judiciary Com¬mittee, reported favorably upon ibu fol-

.;wiug: A hill to increase and defluu theirisdiotiou ol the City Court of Charles-

. iu; bill to amend auml ry sections ol theJ ule of procedure relating to the cuculíhiiirts; bill to puuish auduotion aud seluotion under promise of marriage;«hieb were ordered to lie over for arecoud reudiug.Mr. Rivers introduced a bill to alter jtnd amend tho charter of tho town of jGreenville.Mr. Smart-Bill to create a publio ¡good in Lancaster County.Mr. Bowley-Bill to incorporate the

3-ar Fire Engine Company, of George- jtown.Mr. Taylor-Bill relative to the Com-

nisaioners of Election for GreenvilleCounty.Mr. Davis-Bill to incorporate the

jaxton Rifle Company, of Charleston.Mr. Ford-Bill to incorporate the ¡Oharieston Loan Association, of Charlea-

.on.Mr. Humbert-Bill requiring the State

Treasurer to deposit all funds belonging;o the State in the vaults iu his otliue,iud to pay all claims against tho Sotteirom the couuter of bis office; and thaii committee ot - members bo ap.minted to attend the auld office duringBusiness hour), aud to have access to ullhe books and vouchers connected with

j -io office.Mr. Barker-Bill to further amend an

Aot entitled "Au Act for the taxation ofproperty."Mr. Simons- Bill to incorporate tho

Farmers' and Mechanics' Building andLoan Association, of Columbia.Mr. Ramsay-Bill to puuish partiesfor making frauduleut sales of laud.Mr. Frost-Bill to provide for tho re

iemption of lands sold for taxes.Mr. Bowen-Joint resolution in re¬

gard to the over-issue of bonds of theátate, and appointing a committee ofElve to investigate the matter; also, reso¬lution to appoint a oommittee on bauksind insurance companies.Mr. Litchfield-Bill to charter theHorry, Marion and Rockingham Bail-

Company.Mr. Henderson-Bill to authorize and jempower the County Commissioners of

Newberry County to levy a special tax.Mr. Byas-Bill to establish schools

among the convicts in the State Peuiteutiary; bill to repeal an Act entitled''An Act to create a debt of ihe Stateknown as the Sterling Funded Debt."Mr. Goodson-Bill to incorporate the

Red Hill Baptist Church, of RiehlandCounty; bill to incorporate the Evuuge-neal Lutheran Church, of Barnwell.Mr. Boatou-Joint resolution to re¬

quire the Stato Treasurer to report to>he General Assembly on Tuesday ofevery week the amount of moneys in hishands.Mr. Dennis-Joint reeolution, re¬

questing the Governor to transmit to theGeneral Assembly the correspondencebetween the Governor and Treaxurer,relative to the issuing and signing ofStale bonds, and that a committee olthree be app noted to wuit upon theGovernor with a copy of the resolu¬tion.A resolution to amend the mle requir¬

ing resolutions to lie over for one day,-vas passed.

K.-soluiion, by Mr. Hurley, to orderhu postponement of sale of certain

. raots of lauds in Charleston County,«vas laid on the table.A resolution, by Mr. Bowen, to re

.ciud action of the House ou addreesOuUOt-rDing Judges, was postponed II uti i

donday utXt, and Judge Thomas uppeuio. ¡ore the House to answer thu chargesagainst him.Mr. Yocutn's resolution, requiring the

Committee ou Wayu aud Means to repott upon oertaiu bills, was udopted,audthe committee reported.A bill to arnaud Beotion 279 of the

code of procedure, was peened to a se¬cond reading.A resolution was offered by Mr.

Bowen, requiring the Financial Bonrd ofthe State to report. Laid over.A joint resolution, by Mr. Jorvey, to

appoint a committee to inquire into thomurder of a conviot at the State Peni¬tentiary, a short timo 'since, by crueltreatment; and that said oommittee havepower to send for persons and papers.Laid over.A bill to alter and amend the charter

of tho town of Georgetown, was takennp, pending wb'ob, the Bouse, at 3o'clock P. M., adjourned uutil to-mor¬row at 12 M.

The Chicago Pott says the bell wornby the oow that kioi.ed over the lampthat set fire to Chiougo ia on exhibitionin that oity in sixty-c ne différent places.

A REMNANT OF SLAVERY.-It appearBto be still an open quent iou out iu theIndian Territory whether the fourteenthamendment applies oswell to the redman as to the white. The Creek Indiansstill hold the negroes in bondage, al¬though the amendment alluded to waBlsupposed to bave abolished slavery inall the States and Territories cf theUnited State?. The District Attorney oftbe Western District of Arkansan is in a

quandary, and has written to Washing¬ton for instructions. Of course, theConstitutum is thu supreme law of theland, but the difficulty is, that in ourtreaty with the IodiauB, we lia ve recog¬nized them as distinct and separate na¬tions, with the right to manage theirdomestic affairs in their own way. Toget entirely rid of slavery, it may be¬come necessary, therefore, to abandonthe traditional policy of the Governmentio treating with ludíaos. So says theNew York Poa!; but we believe that thelast session of Congress passed a lawforbidding the recognition by any treatyof Indians as distinct nationalities.The following is the recommendation

given au English servant: "Tbe bearerbas been in my house a year-minuseleven months. During this time shebas shown herself diligent-at the houaedoor; frugal-in work; mindful-of herself; prompt-in excuses; friendly-to¬ward men; faithful-to her lovers; andhonest-when everything had vanished. "

THEATRE -IRWIN'S HALL.

Manager, - - - JOHN TKMPLETOB.

fi RAND FAREWELL oí tho combined jIX STARS OF THE SOUTH, 118 great ar-tietoa,) in the grandest and mont select pei-]tormaucea.LAST PERFORMANCE/

Saturday Evening, December 8.Joseph Jefferson's oelebratod

RIP VAN WINKLE!WONDERFUL WOMAN!

IRISH KV KLUX!Admirion $1; Children halt prie». No

ni'ra charge for reserved eeate.bo 'is »pen at quarter before 7. Curtain,

^ v. «. . t*«*C .7 j

Rye Flour.FREHR Ground RYE FLOUR, for sale byH» c. 9_E. HOPE.

NEW GOODS!NEW GOODS! jNEW GOODS!

AT

C. F. JACKSON'S !C. P. JACKSON'S!

C. F. JACKSON'S !_Dec_5_ _!Fire Crackers.

1AA WHOLE and Half Boxes Ooldea'LUW Chop FIRE CRACKERS, for «ale!low._

E. HOPE,Just Received,

<JS A OAR-LOAD of FINEg^_7,ftyr\HOR3Ea and MULES. Call^pB|Ç at Logan's Stables and <. * « -a" ,JX1,1 ? mine them. J. M. TALHuxx.lice 7

South Carolina Game Cock Fair !Compétition Open to the WorW

SEJ- Silver or Greenback Premiums. ~«£COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, Decomber '20 at tho Exchango Cock¬pit. The first hVht on that . ay will___¡So open to all G-ponnd Cocks; pre-

Ultu .*A)in silver or greenbacks. THURS¬DAY'S tight will bo for 5A pound Cocks; earn-premium; FRIDAY'S light will be 5 poundCocks; premium tho same. SATURDAY'SfiRht will be open for all Cocks, irrespectiveof age or weight; name premium; entranceten per cent. The fighting will bo continuedduring Christmas week. Persons bringingCocks will be admitted free, and their Cockrproperly attended. Dec 6

*#-Laurensvillo Herold, Edgefield Adver¬tiser. Chester Reporter and Charleston DailyXeici copy twice, and forward bills.

Dogs for Sale.A ONE year old English SETTER,|_[thoroughly trained Two sixjmonillo old Puppies, thorough-broùa-properi

ago for traiulng. Niue suckling Pups,)Plank and Tans and Bull Puns to order. ADplv to 0. R. FRANKLIN."Dre fi_At Private Sale.

We ir.ill Sell, on Fuvorable Terms,A 8PLENDID BRICK MANSION, on;liii Assembly street, opposite tho Catholic;31'lt Church

LOT on Kant side o' Main, botweon Lady'and Gervais streets, measuring fifty-four feet?ox inches, on Main street, and running backlG7f-'et, with pritilego of ten foot alloy Northor lot.LOT on Richardson street, between Laureland Richland, measuring 101 by 208 feet.LOT East eidu of Main street, near Lady,next South of Uni >n o nice.For terms, apply to

E. W. SEIBEL8 A CO.,Dec 7 3 _Real Estate Brokers.To the Public.

THE STATE CAPITAL RESTAURANT willbe kept open all night after MONDAY,December ll, for thu accommodation of th»-traveling public, and meals will bo served aiall hours nf tho day and night. Dec 5

Fire Crai kera and Torpedoes,-i r\rv BOX KS FIRE CRACKERS,XV/\ 9 25 boxes i orpedoes, tor sale byDec -2 JOHN AGNEW «fe SON.

The Last of the Season.Orin BUSHELS Pure Rust proof SEED¿i\i\9 OA I'S, for sale for cash only.Nov28_E. HOPE.

Stolen," FROM tho subscriber'sresidenoe, near5in"Vtei1 Hank Church, on the 29th ult , ary>*\ m...iiiim absud Bluck HOttaE, fl v.earn .od next spring; oue hind foot white ne

to telLs-k; small white spot oil lett side, about.nid way of saddle skirt, and a sruall white-pot uu shoulder; tho snip or upper lip white,(nd »l-n small white »niit tn foreheadThe Hi nd ii« supported to have gone in

the direction of Colombia, or Savannah, Geer*K'a

I will pav a reward of 125 for recovery olhorse. <>r f 50 for horse and thief.Dec 8 3 HENDERSON SMITH, <colored.)

I~

Teas.GUNPOWDER and English Breakfast

TEAS-the boat imported-for ealo byUso 7 _E HOPE.Northern Hay.

QAA BALES of Ano Northern HAY, theOuU best in market, just received ut theColumbia Ice Home. J. D. BATEMAN.Dec 7 _0

Native and Foreign Wines.80UPPEUNONG, Concord, HautornB, Cia-

rot, Champagnes, just received and foilalo low, by E. HOPE.

Stovall's Excelsior Mills Flour.jap. WE koop largo supplies of thia CELE-g¿ DRATED FLOUR, which we sell at*2D»wholi-Halo or retail, and warrant the

quality. J. A. HENDRIX A BRO.,Nov ll Imo Columbia, 8. C.One Puncheon Loohgilphead.

THE best SCOTCH WHISKEY. Dealoreoan have it nearly at oost.

Nov 15 JOHN O. SEEGERS.

Slate of South Carolina-Cheater Co.;jA7 THE COURT OF COMMQ ¿V FLEASSmith <fc Melton VB Jerre T. Walker.-CopiSummon* for Money Demand. Complainnot «erred.Tu Jorro r. Walker, Defendant in thia aolloti

YOU are hereby enmmoned and require«to anewer the complaint in thia action,which I. Harvey Smith »nd Qaorge W. Mel-tou, co-partners under the name of Smith dMelton, tiled in the ornee of tbe Clerk of th.Court of Oommon Pleas for tbe said Couut>December 4,1871. aud to serve a copy of youianswer OB the subsoriber at his office, Che»tor. South Carolina, within twenty days afteithe servioe of this summons on yon, exciusivt?>l the day of service.If you fail to answer this complaint withhthe time aforesaid, the plaintiff will tak*judgment against yon for the sum of 18,694with interest at the rate as specified in sat«complaint »nd costs.

S. P. HAMILTON, Plaintiff's Attorney.Dated Chester, December 4,1871.Deo 0_eOIn the District Court of the UniteoStates for the District of «South Caro¬lina.

In tho matter of James S. O. May rant, Bank¬rupt-In Bankruptcy.

AWARRANT in bankruptcy bas beerissued by said Court against the estât,

or James S. O. Mayrant, of the County otRichland, of the State of Mouth Carolina, iisaid District, adjudged a bankrupt, on tb«petition of bis creditors, and the payment olany debts, and the delivery of any propertybelonging to «aid bankrupt, to bim, or to bb-uae, a*bd tho transfer of any property by himare forbidden by law. A meeting of tincreditors of said bankrupt, to prove theildebts and ohooBe one or more assignees o'bis estate, will be held at a court of bankrnptoy, to bs holden at Columbia, in sainDistrict, on the third day of JANUARY. A. D1872, at ll o'olock A M.. at the office of C. JJaeger, one of the registers in bankruptcy or.laid court. L. E. JOHNSON,Deo 9 Jan 8 Marshal, Messenger.

Now Landing and to Arrive.rZI\ BBDS. New Orleans 8ÜOAR,tjyj 200 bblB. Nr.77 Orleans Molasses,2,000 bblB. Planting Pntataes,«50 hhda. Reboiled Molasses,60 hbds. Musoovado Molasses.For sale by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO.Dec 8_12A Beautiful Assortment of Chromos, in

Oil Colon.ALSO, a fine stock of WRITING DESKS,Albums, Work Boxes, Portfolios. Illus¬trated Bouka for ohildren, Gold Pena, Pocket¬books, Ac, for sale at

BRYAN * McCARTFR'8Doc 8_Bookstore.Orphans' Concert--Irwin's Hall.MONDAY NIGHT, DKCKMUKH ll,DY THIRTY ORPHANS,

FROM LAUDERDALE SPRINGS, Missis¬sippi, ORPHAN'S HOME, for the benefitnt 200 helpless Children, the most of wbon«

are Orphans ofFALLEN CONFEDERATE ¿SOLDIERS.Please read band bills for particulars, amsatisfy ..ourself as tu the worthiness of thu-ut.ble cause in which we are engaged.More than forty diffdrent railroads oom

pa nie» have passed them and their attendant*tree ot charge. They «re received into th«bornes of the first and best people of the landas they continuo their travels, and everywhere the plaintive notes of thone inter« etnulittle ohildren lonoh the hearts of tho goodand great.

ss- admission 50 cants; Children 25 oents."Doors open at 7 o'olock. Concert begins at 8Dec 7 j3 A. D. TRIMBLK. Ag««ntExecutor's Notiee.

A LL persons indebted to the late Jame*¿\. Brown, either by note or book accountare requested to call and settle at once witt,my agent, Fred. J. Brown, or they will bcplaced in tho hands of an attorney for col-eotion. Tborio having claims will presenttbam, properly attested, at once for paymerit. SELINA BROWN,Nov 28113_Extent rix.

Private Boarding House,BY MKS. SAMUEL TOWN¬

SEND .Senate street, South¬east of the Capitol, one squar-Ifrom Main street, Colombia

_Dec 2 irajBoarding.

MISS CORDELIA MORDECAI announce*that lier establishment, South-west coi

uer of Sumter and Lady streets, is preparento accommodate ROARD HRS, permanent aniltransient, where the taetes and comforts olibe roost fastidious will be guaranteed.Nov 9 }lmo

Frightful Prophecy.IF you neglact a cough or a cold, howeverslight, consumption, that great destroyer.«ill bo sure to fodow. The inscription upon«he tomb-stone will be in the following start¬ling words:

"DIED FBOM A NEOLECTEO COUOH."Stanley's celebrated COUGH rsYuUP willi

caro coughs, colds, asthma, throat affection*,!when no other pr paration will. Try a bot-jtlo. Prepared only byNov '¿ó t E. H HEINI rSH. Oruggi-t.A Home in Georgia.

BEINQ about to chango my business, I nowoffer my beautiful Country itesidence

with its surroundings, for salo AT A BAR¬GAIN, located niue miles Wost of Hawkinsville, in Pulaski County, Qa 335 acres oilland, i w-o-tninia cleared,'upon which is a nicinew framed dwelling, with dining-room annkitchen attached in modern style, with watei1land servants' houses conveniently located\lso, a nice new framed store-bouse, A GOOD[COUNTRY STAND, ahout forty yards from[tho dwelling; new framed gin-bouse, witt,inew "Pratt" Gin and Rubber Rai d, and'Craig's new patent horno power attached; agood wuoden screw, crib, barn, stables, tool-holme, and six cnmfortabla tenants' bouses.I he place is well watered. Cedar Creek runliing through one of the lots; well at yard andhorse lot; soil good, and no healthier placecan be found in Middle Georgia. Cash prie»,of place as abovo described $4.000. Wou;daccept time payment from a good purchaserWill alf o soll with the place, if desired, corn,(odder, horses, mules, nogs, farming, carpentera' toola, wa eena, etc. Address

W. C. HARVARD,Nov20tGtfl Hawkinsville, ua.

Wood! Wood!! Wood!!!I^H E undersigned begs leave to notify theJL citizens ot Columbia that he bas, thie¡day, established a WOOD YARD, at theCharlotte Depot, jost below, or back of Mr.I damberg's Storo, where he has. and will en-Ideavor to keep on hand, an iuexhanstibbsupply of choice Oak, Dry Pine and Light¬wood, wnich ho will sell, and deliver any¬where within tho city limits, at the regularmarket prices. Fur convenience, 1 hav«made arrangements to havo orders left at tb«¡«tore of Mr Agnew's, in front of the Stat«¡House, and at th-store of J. A. HondrixParties leaving orders will please state tb¡quality and quantity wanted, with their ad¬dress and p«ace of residence. Prompt attentlon and good measure guárante, d.lu order that haters may know that the}

aro receiving g«>od measure, I nave ail m>Wood o >rded, so that all parties can inspectfor themselves; aud I would pr«.fer having«hem du so befure purchasing

I will al«o, as soon as possible, have onbaud a good supply of the different qualities[ol Coal. Brick, Grani o. Lime, Lumber, Lathsshingles, Post, Saab and Blinds, Doors, AuParties having Lumber, Wood, Shingles,Post, Ac , so desiring, can ship and navethem sold on oo «.mission at a libeial rate.'Contractors, mechanics and builders gene¬rally would do well tu call, botare makingtheir a< rangements elsewhere.Nov 24 M. A. PENN.

For Sale.A LOT nf fine Kentucky *"ti MULES and HOUSES, Justar-rYSSÜWB.ivml. Call at /Xl

DALY'S STABLES.«jet 7 On Assembly street.

Sundries.WE have roceivod a large supply of thc

following goods, which wo are offeringat low prices:Whole, half and quarter boxes RAISINS,

Almonds,Palm Nnte,

Filberte,Pecans,

Walnuts.Nov as JOHN AGNEW A SON.

/

"ale Spartanburg and Union Railroad,i'bfl Stat« of Soatb Carolina, plaintiff againstthe Bpartauburg and Union Railroad l om*IDIOT and other«, creditor«, defrndauts.N obedience to an order dated 15th day ofNovember, 1871, passed b\ th« Hon Jamasii Rutland, Judge of the 4th Circuit, of tbatate or Booth Can dina, the undersigned will«ed, on the FIRST MONDAY in January 1873,it Unionville, io the Coan tv of Union, lu thenate of Booth Carolina, beroi a tho Courtloone door, between the boora of ll o'clock [n the forenoon and 8 o'clock io the afternoon..t public outcry, to tba highest bidd« r tbavholeofthe SPAR PAN BUHO AND UNIONtALLROAD, including the Road-bed. Right of I?Vay, Grading, Bridgea. Masonry aod Boper- 'itvuotnro lying and altaste io the Countiesif Fairfield, Union and Spartanburg; all tba.took anbtioribed for in the Bpartanbarg aodUnion Railroad Company; thechartered rights«od privileges thereof; the railroad spikes,ihairs and equipments, and mil tba propertywood by aaid company, as incident or necee--a ry for ita boeintas, on the folio winp terms,to wit: Twenty-five thousand {tiS OOO) dol¬ara oash, and the balance in three *qae!iem i an nu» ) inatalmenta, with intereat oneach inatalmeot from the day of aale, to bescored by the bond of the purchaser, with auortgsgeof the entire property sold Thejorcnaaer will »leo be required to pay for allitamps and papers.If the highest bidder should fail to pay at»noe the twenty-five thousand t J2Ö.000, dol¬ara aforesaid io cash, the property bereiuke-oro advertised will immediately be offered,4t the time and place above mentioned, uponthe terms already elated for re-aale.

JAMEH M. BAXTER.THOMAB B. JETER,NoVEMDEB 28, 1871. Referees,airTho Unionville Time; Fairfield Herald.Carolina Spartan and Colombia Union willcopy until day of sale and send bills to Bs«'< r<>et»._Nov 29State of 8outh Carolina-Newberry Go.CO UBI OF COMMON PLEAS.Albert J. Haltlwanger, William Haltiwaagaraud John M. Proctor, aa copartner- in trade,under the name and firm of A. J Maltiwan-£er A Co , plaintiffa, sgsmat Joseph Manorawton, otherwise called J Maner Lawton,defendant.-Copy Summon» for Monty .De¬mand. Complaint Served.To Joseph Maner Lawton, defendant ia thiaaotion.

YOU are herebyaommoned and required toanswer the complaint In thia action, ofA inch a copy ia herewith served opon you, andto serve a copy of yoor answer on the aub-aoribera st their offiae, at Newberry Courtrfooae. Sooth Carolina, within twenty dayaafter the aervioe of thia summons on you, ex¬clu eivo of tho day of aervioe.If you fall to suawer thia complaint withinthe time aforesaid, the plaintiff wi il take Judg¬ment against you for the »nm ul $i98 70 couta,with intereat st tho rate of «even per c< nt.per «tnnnrn_ from fcho 2ist dSJ Of NsTïffibiï1871, sod cúata.FAIR, POPE A POPE,Plaintiff's Attorneys.Dated 21st day of November, 1871.

To the d'fendant, Joseph Maner Lawton.Take notice that the sommons lu tLts action,.f which the foregoing ia a copy, waa filed inhe office of the Clerk of the Court oi Com*tuon Pleas, at Newberry Couit Hoare, in thoJoanty of Newberry, in the State of Bootharolina, on the 28th day cf November, A.. D.1871. FAIR; POPE A P PE,r-iatntiffa Attorneya, Newberry C H., 8. 0.Dated 28tb dav of Nt vembor, 1871.Dec 2_»6State of 8outh C rolina, Newberry Co.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.famea N. Lipscomb, Plaintiff, agtinat JoHephManer Lawton, Defendant.-' orr SUMMONSFOB MOSEY DKMAND COMPLAINT asuvsoTo Joseph Maner Lawton, Defeudaut in thisaction:

YOU are hereby aommoned and required toanawer the complaint in this action, ofvf inch a oopy ia herewith served upon yon,aud to serve a copy of your answer on tbesubscribe» at their*office, at Newberry Courtdouse. South Carolina, within twenty dayatiter the aervioe ot thie enmmona on you, ex-dueive of the day of aervico.If voa fad io answer thia complaint withinthe time aforesaid, the plaintiff will takejudgment agsinat you tor the sum ot (1,3 5,with intereat at tberate of seven percent, per«unom, from the 21st day of November, 1871,and costs

Dated 21st day of November. 1871FAIR. POPE A POPE,Plaintiff's Attorueya.

Co the détendant, Joaeyh Maner Lawton:Take no'ice that the enmmona iu this ac-lion, of which the foregoing is a copy, waalied in the office of the Clerk of the Court ofCommon Pleas, at Newberry Court Houi-e, Inthe County of Newberry, in the State ot Som hJarolina, ou the 28th of November. A D. 1871.FAIR, POPE A POPE,Plaintiff's Attorneya, Newherrv, C. H., S. C.Dated 28th dav ut November, 1871.Dec 2_eG

¿tate of Sooth Carolina-Newberry Co.COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

Vlbert J. Haltiwanger, plaintiff againat Jna.Manor Lawton, defendant.-COPT SUMMONSroa MONEY DEMAND.-COMPLAINT SEUVEDt'o Joseph Maner Lawton, aetendaut in this_aotion:V/ OU are hereby snmmoued and required1 to answer tho complaint in thia action,ot which a copy is herewith servtd opon yon,ind to serve a cop; of yoor answer on thosubscribí m. at their office, at Newberry CourtHouse, South Carolina, within twenty dayaafter the s< rvice of thia sumuona on you,exclusive of the day of aervice.

If you tail tu answer thin complaint withinthe time aforesaid, the plaintiff will takejudgment against you for tbe snm o" S106 40,with interest at the rate of seven per cent.p»r aunnm, from the 27th day of November,,1871, and costa.Dated 27m dav of November, 1871.

FAIR, POPE A POPE,Plaintiff's Attorneys.

To the defendant, Joseph Maner Lawton:Take notice that the summons in thia ac¬tion, of which the foregoing ia a copy, waafiled tn the office of the Clerk of the Court ofCommon Pleas, at Newberry Court House, iothe Coonty of newherrv, in tbe ¡"tate of MoothCarolina, on the 28th dav of November A. D.1871. FAIR, POPE A POPE.

Plaintiff"o Attorneys.Newherrv C. H., 8. C., November 28,1871.Dec 2_B6átate of South Carolina-Fan field Co.rho State of South Carolina, plaintiff, va. theSpartauburg and Union Railroad Company,and others creditors-OrdVr for Sale, de.

BY virtue cf a decretal order iu the abovestated case, all the creditors of tho

;&>partauburg and Union Railroad Company.are require to prove and establish their de¬mando against tue said Company, before oa,?is Special Referees, at th-' law office ot James'.ti. Rion, E*q , in Winnsboro. b. C., on the|26th, 27th,28th, 29th and 80th days of Decem¬ber, A D 1871. and on tho 281, 24th. 28-h,¡26 h. 27th and 28tb daya cf January. A. D.1872 JAMES M. BAX 1ER,

THOMAS B. JM ER,Nov 26 Special Referees,sar tho Fairfield Herald, the Uniouvllle

Times the Carolina Spartan and the Co um¬ida I7MÍOI» will publich till let of February,187Í, aud send billa to chu Clerk oí the Court,«Vinnebnro.

_,

For Saie.¡or\rv rwv i FEET OF LUMBER,!»>UlP,UUU 60,000 feet of well sea¬soned Flooring on band

Orders for Lath, and all kinda Lumber filledat short not JO. Apply at our Lumber Yard,!»n Lady atreet and Greenville Railroad, or

I address W LoWnY A CO ,Q.t 28 3mo Box 180 Otdno bia S C.I Pickles, Fruits and Vegetable*,l-t pr (t\ DOZEN, in glass and cans, of tbsLOV/ ohoioeat kinds, as follows: fcnglhhiPiocahli and Cbow Chow; California Apricotsiand Bartlett Peara; Pino Apple-, IreabVeaoh-"B, Phi ai a, Strawberries, Tomatoe*, OreenCorn, Asparagus, Spanish Olives, Capera'Worcester Sauce, French" #\nd English Mua-tard, Deaaioated Coooannt, Cboci late Paste,Eßsonco Coffee, Ac; all freah and for i-ale lowforcash._E. HOPE.

Barley! Barley!PLANTERS can have SEED BARLEY at

tl 25 per bushel. Termo csBh._Hept 22 _JOHN C. SBKOERB,Revenue Stamps! Revenue Stamps!ALL DENOMINATIONS for sala at tba

usual discount, at tho SOUTH CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST CO. Deo 7

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Spare parts suitable for - Batis d.o.o. | Prodaja ... · Spare parts suitable for coffee machines ... 1 400082 NTC-sensor 3761-117825 2 528487 Gasket 4701-116687 ... 3529-091848 12

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2018-19 Half-term 3 - East London Science School€¦ · Verbs – in Latin there are two past tenses Imperfect tense ... You- bas He/she/it – bat We – bamus You (pl) – batis

2018-19 Half-term 3 - East London Science School€¦ · Verbs – in Latin there are two past tenses Imperfect tense ... You- bas He/she/it – bat We – bamus You (pl) – batis

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Batis catalogt

Batis catalogt

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