University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. TO DEALERS IN SPUUTUOUS LIQUORS. Nos: 1 AND 2 LICENSES. OFFICE CLERE OF COUNCIL, \ DECEMDEB 15, 1866. ) ALL PERSONS RETAILING SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS are hereby notified that applications tor Licenses to date from 1st January, 1867, must be made at this office previous to tho above-mentioned time. No application vfiH be received after that time, unless whero a new store ve barroom is opened. No. ,1. License allows the sale of not less than one quark-? > * Noi 2 or Tavern License allows tho sale of Liquor by quantity. The price of No.' 1'License 6 months.-. S60 The pnce of No. 2 or Tavern License 6 months-$100 W.H. SMITH, December 17 13 Clerk of Council. ELECTION NOTICE. IS ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCLAMATION OF HIS HONOR THE MAYOR, an election will be held ThisDay, the 19th instant, for one ALDERMAN for Ward No. 4, to fill vacancy occasioned by the resignation of W. L. TnnwHor.M, Esq., and for one ALDERMAN for Ward No. 6, io AR vacancy occasioned by the resignation of E. Wnxm, Esq. Ailpersona qualified to Vote are summoned to attend tod give their suffrages. Polls win be opened between the hours of 9 A. M. and 12 M., and 2 and 5 P. M., at the following places: Ward No. 1, at the .City Ball; Ward No. 2, at the Court House-; Ward No. 3, at the Palmetto Engine House, Anson street; Ward No. 4, Hope Engine House, Archdale street; Ward No. 6, Eagle Engine House, Meeting street; Ward No. 6, Washington Engine House, Vanderhorst street; Ward No. -7, City Engine House,- corner of Columbus street and Public Mall; Ward No, 8, City Engine Houee, Sires street W Managers: v_ WABD NO, I. ; " A. J/BURKE. I JOHN D. HILLER. Q. A. DAMON. WABD NO. IX. J. L. YATES. | M. BOLGER. JOHN H UR KAMP. WABD NO. ni. JAMES A. DGFFUS. J B. M. STROBEL. ; SAMER a HOWELL. - WABD NO. rv. E. F. SWEEGAN. I J. W. EVANS. B. S. D. MUCKENFUSS. WABD NO. V. P. M. DOUCIN. I JAMES L. PATTERSON. A. W. DUFFUS?. .:' WABD NO. VI. CL HICKEY. I J. L. HONOUR. J. G. MARTIN: WABD NO. VU. J. C. .BRADLEY. IE E BRADLEY. J. M. CALVERT. Ci. . WABD NO. VH?. THOS. W. RIGGS. I A. F. W. ABRAHAMS. inc W. C. RIGGS. - The Managers of the City Election publish for the beno? it of the citizens the rules which wiU govern them in re? ceiving votes at the Election to be held on Wednesday, the 19th instant: -J. , ,?]'.-'?? The Qualifications oj' a Voter. 1. A voter must be a citizen of the United States. 2. He must be twenty-one years of age. 3. He must have resided two years in this State pre? vious-to the election. N. B.-Thia residence must be previous to the election. Temporary absence, without the intention to change the donnell, w?l not effect the right derived from residence. . 4. No Store or Shop Keeper, or Commercial Agent, or other person whose residence is only occasioned for the mere purpose* of business, ia entitled to a vote. 5. He must have a Town Lot within the City Of Charleston of which ho bas been legally seized and pos? sessed at least six months before the election. Not hav? ing such Lot, he must have resided within the City ot Charleston, six mouthe immediately before tne. election: '? N. B.-The months referred to above must be calendar months. 6. He must be a free white inhabitant within the cor? porate limits of the city. N. B.-An inhabitant means amy resident of thc city, with "a bona fide intention to ?take-it his domiciL . 7. He must reside in the Ward in which he offers to vote. Seafaring men who are domiciled in the State for two years previous to the election, and domiciled six months in the-City of Charleston, and. having other qual? ifications, are-entitled to vote. - - " As a general rule, no seaman acquires a domicil by frequanting the pori, who does not sail out of the port of Charleston in a vessel owned in the'same, because the domicil of a sailor ia generally determined by the char? acter and ownership of the vessel. a. Paupers, non-commissioned officers and privates of the City Guard, and the United States Army, are not en? titled to vote. . 9. All naturalized citizens will be required to produce shell certificates of citizenship -previous to voting, if eaUed?r. ... V ~^ 10. No person can vote without their Poll or other Tax Receipt, which the Managers by law are required to stamp or mark. Oath to be administered to every voter. ?You solemnly swear (or affirm) that you are qualified, - ander the laws and Constitution of-this State, to vote at this election at this poll So help you God." Oath to be administered to the voter when his vote ,V.U iseluUtenged.,?< '.?'?? . --.r^* "Yon do solemnly swear (or affirm) to make true -an? swers to tho questions we shall ask you touching your qualifications as a voter, under the la wa and Constitution of this State. So .help yon God." cr vi??- ,u: No person owning a town lot, and not living in the ??ty, shall be entitled to vote, who comes Into the city, purely for the purpose of voting. '. Section 1st ot" the Act of 1832, entitled an Act to amend tho Act regulating tho election of member? of Legisla ture: "Be it enacted by the Honorable the Senate and House af Representatives, now met and sitting m. General Aa-, ?embry, and by the authority of the same, That the Mana? gers of Election* for Members of Congress, pf the Legis? lature. Bhflriffs, Clerks, an dall other District officers, and also for Intendant and Wardens of the City of Charleston, and also the officers of all incorporated towns in this State, shall have authority to administer caws and exam? ine witnesses in all matters concerning the du?as of their appointment, and to maintain regularity- and order at their respective, polls ; and ff any .person shall' refuse to .bey the lawful 'commands of the Managers while in the execution of their duties, or by disorderly conduct, in Asir preae?e?' br hearing;'shall disturb their proceed? ings, they may; by an orderin writing, commit the per? son so offending -to the common jail of the District du? ring tba day cf election -on which such: disturbance io committed. And such order shall _he executed by the Sheriff or any Constable to whom the order shall be de? livered, er if none be present, by any person deputed by the Managers in writing. And the Sheriff, Constable, or other person executing this order, shall be entitled to the same fee as for other arresta, to be defrayed by the party so offending, before his discharge, unless he shall make oath of his inability to pay the same." Fourth section of the Act of the Legislature of 1817 regulating the election of Intendant and- Wardens , Charleston: ; , ?If any person shall be convicted of having wilfully taken a taise oath before each Managers at such election (city elections), he or they shall be liable to & prosecu? tion for perjury, and on conviction shall be liable to all the pains and penalties which are by law Inflicted upon those who are convicted ofthat offence." Section 4th, of Act of 1841, in relation to perjury and snbornation ofjperjnry : "And be it further enacted,. That in all indictments for perjury or subornation of perjury, an oath taken before the Managers of any election'order ed by law or by joint resolution of both branches of the Legtgl?tgye, in.the due .locution .of their duties, shall be equivalent to an oath taken In a Judicial proceeding; and any. person convicted ef perjury or subornation of .perjury, assigned in taking or procuring any person to take false bath before the Managers of Elections, shall suffer, tho pains and penal? ties pre2cribed bylaw for euch offences.'* "": *:^T CT JAMES A. DUFFUS, December 19 Chairman of the'Board of Managera. AST ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE OFFICE OF "KEEPER OF THE TIDAL DRAINS," TO DEFINE HIS DUTIES AND FIX HIS SALARY, ETC. SECTION L BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN IN COUNCIL ASSEMBLED,' That from and. after the passage of thia BilL Council, shall proceecVfcfc their next regular meeting, to elect a Keoper of the Tidal'Drains, to serve until the next annual election of the City Officers, and annually thereafter ai the same Urne and in the same manner as ether City Cmcers ar? elected, so long as it shall remain of force. And his du? ties and compensation shall be as heo-einafter declared; : ' : SECTION ?. Th? "Keeper of the Tidal'Drams'* shall keep a record book, in which he shall note, In writing, everything relating t? the Drains ; and this book shall'be always accessible to the Mayor and the Conunittee on Tidal Draina, for examination. SECTION 3. It shall be his duty to "Flush" the -Drama daily, or as often as he may bo directed' to do so, from time to time, by the Committee on Tidal Draina.. SEOTI?N 4. The ''?Fmshing'' shall be done aafoUows, viz : When the tide is low and the Drains are empty, the. gates shall be carefully closed. When the tide has risen as high as Ifcp level from which the arch of th? Drain springs, one ot fbe lopper gates (to he .designated by the Committee) shall be opened, and the water allowed to rush in. The Drains having become full of water, the gates are again to be carefully closed until the ebb tide has carried tho water outside to the level of the bottom of the Drain. One of the lower gates, (also to be desig? nated by the Committee) is then to be opened and the water allowed to raab. ont. This process shall bo repeat? ed every day, unless otherwise ordered by the Commit? tee. And it shall always be done fa the day time, and always in the same direction, viz: from the upper to the lower part of the Drains. ':':/ : ' ? SECTION 6. At night the gate* shall always"! bo closed, unless otherwise ordered by the Mayor or the Commit? tee, and an abundant supply of water- kept In for the use of the Fire Engines, ia eas? of fire occurring. And on aa alarm of firebsinggiva:?, flbaK cause ail water in the Drains to be retained^!* -tide bc on the ebb; and if or?' the flood, the^ates ahaU ;be' kept epen without waiting for instructions. And whenever they- are empty, by day or night, it shall st oncebor reported to the- Chiof of the Fire Department by the'Keeper. "m.'~'\ .." ,' "' . SECTION 6. W?enev?rlieavy falla of rain occur, at times when ihe Drains are. full of tide vrraterrit8hanbehis duty, hy day or by night, Jo visit' them and, open, one, or more of tte%-^:;which?W i^j^yfam&tito to make room tm thfrrcoeproa 'of yarian water, without overflowlng-or straining the^ J3BCT?9S f,- -Se shahiB???>-rei?nar dalry OTtttllnatlOTis of the "Band pits." removing the ?overs of the ?"man holes" in torn, and sonneting their to sec what accumu? lation of solid matter has taken pJ xe in them, and clean? ing them out as often as accessory. He shall note, in the record book, the condition of every pit he examinee, and make written reports weekly, or as often as he may be required to do so. to the Mayor and to the Committee, of all his operations in flushing and cleaning. SECTION 8.-He shall make careful examinations into the conditions of the Drains, both Maitis and Laterals, by passing along the whole course of them daily, or 'as often as the Committee may require. C eoning the open-' inge of the Latierais of sand or other solid matters liable to be carried into them by rain, wind, or the wheels or feet of passing vehicles, animals or men, and otherwise providing for their perfect preservation from all irvoida-. ble obstructions. And he shall note, in the record book, everytaing requiring attention, and give account of it in his reports. SECTION 9. Each man hole and corresponding sandpit shall bo designated in the reports by numbers, which shall be plainly marked on the posts which have'b?en set up by the Fire Department, and it shall be the duty of the Hooper of the Drains to cause the numbers to be painted on those posts. SECTION 10. .And the better to enable him to accom? plish all this work, it shall be competent for bim to em? ploy labor for cleaning out of the drains, subject to the approval of the Mayor and the Committee. SECTION ll. For the faithful performance of his du? ties.'as above detailed, he- shall be responsible to the Mayor, and also the Committee on "Tidal Drains," and he shah at no time draw any salary? or part thereof, with? out having first obtained the endorsement of the Chair? man of that Committee as a voucher that ho has .faithful? ly performed his duty. SECTION 12. And for these services ho shall bo -enti? tled to a salary at the rate of $1000 per annum, to be paid Tnim monthly, as above prescribed; and should he, at any time be convicted before Council, of any such neglect of duty as in their judgment ma f justify his removal from office, the place shall be declared vacant, the salary cease to acme,-and another Keeper' be promptly- elected'by Council. Ratified in the City Council, this eleventh day of Decem? ber A. D., one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. [L. 8.] P- C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. Surra. Clerk of. Council. Dec auber is FIItB LOAiV. ti' . MAYORALTY OF CHABLESTON, 1 CITY HALL, November 9,1806. J ALL PEBSOH8OESTROUS OF REBUILDING TN TSE Bi ont Districts and 'Waite Places of the City, un? der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority to the City Connell of Charleston to proceed in the mat? ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up the City, anew," are hereby notified .that the form of appli? cation for loans can be .obtained At the office ef the Clerk of Council, between the hours of? A. M. and 2 P.M. -All applications must be filed la the above mentioned office, aa the Committee svill meet every Monday to con? sider the same. " By order of the Mayor. W. ff. SMITH, November 10 Clerk of Council. MEDICAL C O L LI Gt E . PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OS* MEM CTNE AND SURGERY. Organized, 1848-Chartered by the Legislature, Feb. 26, 1853-Amendments to Charter, Feb. 15, I860, and March 15. 1865. rn WO. FULL SESSIONS OF LECTURES EACH YEAR, JL commencing the first of October, and continuing an til April. The Dissecting Rooms are open, and pri? mate lectures and quizzes continued during the entire rear. The first session continues until Christmas, or for three months, and the second until the first of April, or three months ; the twp constituting one full course of lee tores. .Examination of candidates for graduation will 3CCUT at the end of each session. Requisites for Graduation.-The requisites for gradua lion are three sessions of lectures, and three years study; 3i lour sessions, including two. years spent at the Uni? versity. '-.' - - . -- , ....... The System of Medicine Taught.-The University ia a liberal medical school, in which all branches of medicine md surgery are taught, including the preparatory studies, without regard to any 'sectarian views. Hence, while they deprecate the exclusiveness of Allopathy, Homoeo? pathy, Eclecticism, Hydropathy, e*-c, they believe that ill principles bf cure and therapeutical agents should be taught in all well-regulated medical schools,: and that every intelligent, honest, and. .thorough practitioner is entitled to all- the courtesies, sad. privileges of the: profession, without regard to his peculiar notions in therapeutics. ...Fees.-The fees for aU branches, including s& the tickets, matriculation, and dissection, are 550 a session, or $120 per year. j Those who purchase tickets only have to matriculate once; which makes the second session $65, including demonstrator's fees, or $115 for a full course. To aid young mea of moderate means, the University bas issued five hundred scholarships, which are sold to first-course students, for $75, and to- second-course stu? dents and clergymen for $50, each constituting the holder % life member, with the perpetual' Privileges of the lec? tures, and sH the teachings of the School. The only ad ii?ona? fees are a yearly dissecting and matriculating ticket, each of which ia$6. ;.-': ' ~ .VWVJ The Advantages af Scholar ships-.-The. student holding i scholarship can enter the College at any time during he year, atten?as long OB.?LQ -chooeea, and re-eater the ? institution :aa$reo^enfly as desired.. . .JJ.LC-V It requires no -previous reading or study tb eater the. Pniverslty on schoTftrships, hence all private tuition fees, we ea ved. ?' ' ' "-' n ... Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other, business a part ef the time. T ' . The candidate, for. graduation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified. Ta case a student should hold s scholarship^and net bs Ate to attend lectures, it can be transferred to another, th?s preventing any loss. Parente, guardians or. friends of students wishing to purchase scholarships for them s year or more before their attendance at .the University, can secure them by idvancing one-half, the price and paying the balance gehen the student'enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men by presenting them. a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. THE KEG ULAR 2AC?LTT. JAMES MCCLINTOCK, A. M., M. D., Professor of the rTincfofoesad Practice of Surgery.. , WM. PAINE, ' M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Pathology. C. & GAUNTT, A. M., M. D., Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy ?">d Toxicology. E. G. DALTON, A. M., M. XX, Professor of Physiology. - -Hi- J. DOUCET,' A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.. .; .. ... A. R. THOMAS, M. J>., Professor ci'Anatomy, General, ?pecial, Microscopical and Pathological. JOSEPH. 8. LONGSHORE, M. D Professor of Obste? trics and Diseases of Women and CTni?dre?. - - < E. D. RUCKMAN, M. D., Professor of Minor Surgery. PEOFESSOBS OF SFECIAX, RU AH CHES. A. LTVEZEY, A. M., H. D., Professor of Clinical Medi? rme. . ' -.* -. .. '." J. S. LONGSHORE, M. D., Professor of Clinical Ob rte tries. . . . " : F. A. VON ?06CH2ISKER, M. D., Professor of Dis jases of the Eye and Ear . B. H. KLINE, M. D., Professer of Malignant Diseases. L. OLDSHUE, M. D., Professor of Urino-Pathology. L LUKEN S, M. D., D. D.S., Professor of Dentistry, a MURPHY,. M. D., Professor of Medical Juriapru lenos.' ? ?.? - --. , W. M. CORNELL, M. D.,L.L.D., Professor of Hygi? ?ne and Physical Culture. R. B. WEAVER, A. M., M. D., Demonstrator of Anato? my. -. ". : G. W. MARRIOTT, M. D., AHL, D. H., Registrar and Superintendent. . -... - NEW BOOKS. -?Ol? i PAINE'S PBACTIOS or ManiomE.-Tho work is new complete. It is a royal octavo cf oit? thousand pages, sod contains a full description of aU diseases, mcluding those of surgery, and pf women and children, together with* their pathology, history.. gymptoma and treatment, and is claimed tojfee^one of the most complete, elaborate and extensive works upon these subjects ever issued from the American press,- -Price, $7; postage 50 cents.' . Nsw SCHOOL, REMEDIES.-An octavo, containing a fall description, of ail the eoncantrsted and new remedies used by all schools of the profession, anda complete al ph ab* ti cal Materia Medics. Price, $6. To those who order both books. $10, postage paid. : : ?>*.>?;. f.:.Ti> UNIViiRSITT; JOURNAL : OF MEDICINE AND SUB ;,", ' ', ,GHRY.,--r , .. - ? y. ,_ A 8EM3-MONTEXT 70TJ?3UX OF ' MJmiCTNJt,' BXTtiQ'Sttt, ?HT BIOXOOT, HTGqOT, AMP OZSJBA^IJTBaATCBB, ?BWBBJ TO THE rSOlTESSIOS ATO,THE rEOELE. . Thia cheapest medica: paper in the world, published every two weeks afc the University Building, Ninth street? south of Walnut. - - .>~ - ;;;:?Single copies..........;;.-.;..?.?.<.;.$1 00- V'.T Five copies toone address...._. 4 -85 - . Ten copies to one address.............. TN- . Fifteen copies to one address........?80 ,-' . Twenty copies to one address............. .10 00 ' The getter-up ' of the club shall have one copy gratis, "ii is also the cheapest ?dv?r?H|-g medium in tho world, as it reaches nearly all physidan? and druggists, -besides having s large popular circulation. - The price for adver? tising ls tea cents per line, seven-words making a nae; No papers seat br * advertisements' inserted arness pre? paid. Address, ,? W. PAINE,;M. D., Editor, December 7 'Philaderohia. r*. MANUFACTURERS OF ' ENGINE LATHES, PLANEES,,! - H? : IMPBQVED GAB .WHEEL BOXES, r f - - BOLT 0PT?EBS, "? .', '. OFFICE, AND WABEBOOM, N& 233 > F?ABL &P yt wi "? : .'.;.' ;' o;?; ol nw TOBIE. - ?>. '"-,tn -''Deeemberle -->:'-^:- -. ABO BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 69 MEETING ST., NEXT MILLS HOUSE, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND VARIED stock of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, well adapted to the city market, ? OOMFBISTKO: BLANK BOOKS LETTER PAPER ALBUMS PLAT CAPS . NOVELS - NOTE PAPER NOVELETTES MOURNING PAPER WRITING CASES LEGAL CAP PORTFOLIOS BELL CAP SLATES TISSUE PAPER GAMES " STAR PAPER TOY BOOKS WRAPPING PAPER PLAYING CARDS PRINTING PAPER j INKSTANDS !? SLATE AND LEAD PENCILS 1 RED AND BLACK INK MARKING INK ENVELOPES RULERS PENS MUCILAGE RUBBER BANDS ELASERS POuKET INKS VISITING CARDS FANCY ARTICLES MAGISTRATE BLANKS LEASES PERIODICALS ' FASHION MAGAZINES QUILL PENS . RULERS LETTER CLIPS &o., &o., kc. jOarOrders from tho country Siled at Now York prricos. December 17 mwfe ACCOUNT BOOK ACCOUNT BOOKS DE ANY SIZE, STYLE OB BUND RULED TO ORDER, AND MADE TO ANY PATTERN. LETTER, "TOE "AMD CAP - PAPERS. ? BAKERS' BREA? BO0K& l$T?JLN.lk 1 B??K8 OF ALL QUALITIES AND STYLES. CONSTANTLY ON HAND. AND AT PRICES "TO SUIT THE TIMES, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT STATION?? S MERCHANDISE. LEGAL, CAP AND LAW ELANKS. o Alto s - BILL, H$1AX>S V AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF -JOB PRINTING EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE. No.> 59 Broad- Street, " CEARLEST?Hf, S. C. October 23 , , . . .,._mwftimo G. F? - VOGLER, ~ Books, Periodicals and Stationery. TUST RECEIVED ?f A large supply of STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc. - - .. AXSO, _. A fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the most ! eelebrated authors. SONG BOOKS. BOOKS for Home Amusements, &c AU the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived fer the same. 'Orders from the "country are respectfully solicited. TERMS LIBERAL._ November 8. . J.J. ?aso' ?'M!H >: i BeOKSELIiERS, STATIOSSRS, !;;: -'"-I ? AND " Stationer and Manufacturer ?04% ; ?F -: . -; i?oo??^^W?fs^ .J;.;:.: : ; CASTE DE YIISTPS, I BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO SAY THAT HB IS STELL j located ethla old stand. Ho. 126 ITassan-st., Hew Y?rk, Where he oentinues te supply the Jobbing and Batsll Trade with all arttolea ia the BOOK AND STATIONERY LINE, OB tho moat liberal terms. Booka, Stationery; Note, Letter, Cap, Legal Oap, Bill and Bath Papers; Phosbgrapb AlfcamvO&rte de Visite for Albums, Blank Book?, Inka, Mucilage, Envelopes, ac., ftc., in great variety and ohoap. . A superior lina cf POCKET DIARIES fer 1839. Catalogue B?nt tm 9?iplication. " Orderspromptly ailed. Address ,. , mit B .s:p:jLT B B^jye, w,sf,. j ...lt ? ; BABB ic, ipSTEKN,, PragrietorR.. .TCtJ&JSHED Evit?Y1 THURSDAY, AT?UMTK?. S. O. JET Subscription ?4, M) per annum. To CSuba of four 83.00 per ?isn?at?'. ? ?" I Advertisementstassri?ftonmSeral tettos. ''' ?: Decembers BOOKS, ST?TS?NERY, ETC. THE JACKET OP GREY, A2CD OTHER FU01T.VE POEMS. BY MTtS. C. A. BAXL. IN MEMORIAM OF OUR LOVES AND LOST OAU8E, AND OUR MARTYRED DEAD-"OUTNUMBERED NOT OUTBRAVED." For sale at RUSSELL'S, HOLMES AND COURTE? NAY'S BOOK Si ORES. ?S5~ Subscribers will receive their numbers at as early a Jay as possible. , November 17 I3GELLANE0US. THE SOUTHERN EXCHANGE ! THE FINEST OYSTERS OF THE SEASON ! THE BEST LIQUOHS IN TOWN ! THE GREAT POPULAR RESORT. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE SOUTHERN EX? CHANGE, No. 123 MEETESG-STREET, respectfully in? forms the public that the OLD POPULAR PLACE Ia Btill open. The FINEST OYSTERS TO BE HAD ho offers by thc barrel, bushel, gallon or quart; also, on the half shell at the counter, or stewed, roosted, fried, or in any other way desired.. FRESH ALES, FINE BRANDIES, GOOD WHISKIES, FIRST-RATE WINES, No. 1 SEGARS. THOMAS FLYNN, Proprietor. December 17 SPECIAL NOTICE. DISEASES OF THE ETE AND EAR. 3 ? J [FORMERLY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.] OCULIST AN? AHMST, OPERATOR * ?N THE . 1YE?NDEAR, EESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITTZSNS OF Charleston and vicinity that he will be here again, at the Charleston Hotel on Monday, December 17th, and remain nani Saturday, the Md. After that time monthly. OFRECES HOURS FROM 9 A.M.T06P. ?, And can ba consulted on DEAFNESS, NOISE IK TEE HEAD, CATARRH. DISCHARGES FROM THE BAB, SCALES IN THE EAR, ACCUMULATION OF WAK TN THE EAR, ' OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUSTACHIAN TUBE, and all Acute or Ohronia Diseases of the EYE AND AIR PASSAGES. ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED WITHOUT PAIN, AND PERFECTLY t RESEMBLING THE NATURAL EYE. OPERATIONS FOE CATARACT, STRABISMUS CROSS ZEETZE, Artificial Pupil, &e.9 SHllfnlly performed, and all diseases of the treated, andevery. operation i?. Aural and Optkal- j mic Surgery performed by ??G5T0JL iGrAEMER. Priiciial Office, 841 est 4fttl st., J. jjS- For reference, testimonials, &c., send for a . CLROULAR, ; ^PINIONS OF THE PBESS. '?? TheL?a?8THIi) Journal say* : "Thetestimonials which Dr. Gardner presente to fte public GO d .. never have been obtained, except by the display of i eat skill and lewrn ing in his profession. One^hlnx .? ? pedaBjuMmmeniiXMo la the Doctor's practice is, t'a i e will not attempt an mourabie disease for the sai i cia fee, bist frankly tells ?e pattoat Whefher'h? ca i' ? cured or net" Weeheer fisHj recommend Dr. G u u er to tko attention o* all cur friends who may bo aa .c ring from assesses of tho eye ead'ear. . The Riahmond Tim** says : "We haye no heshattea in I sayin?tfast Dr. Gardner ls the mest setoaMfle and sue- | cassini eye and oar surgeon in tats country." t Dr. Gardner's treitmerii ?rf tho eyo ?ad ear ia wonder? ful-Richmond Enquirer. We leal justified in recommending Dr. Gardner tal (bose suffering from diseases of the eye and ear. ? %'..<. Ti [JKC?OMW? Whig. We can easel? and cordially recommend Dr. Garda er, who wQl ?l sS te undertakes to perform.' . . ?Balt?nort Clipper. The New Orleans True Delia says : "We can safely rooommend Dr. Gardner a? a eucoassful operator on tba ?.ye and ear. Hes will not undertake to treat a case unless a care cam be effected, r-^..' TheWheetog J2e?*j?er '^Dr. Gaadaer ieoneef the meet suebessful Oculists and . Aurista in the country. We advise those sufferingtoe the diseases of tbs oyo and ear to consult him." ; Novembers f-.'if. ,.'??7.VHIBBO ?- THE SUMTER T? JLl^BMM IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, 8. C., by GILBERT Sc FLOWERS, Proprietors. Erery stylo Of Job Printini' executed fn the nia^st j I style and gratest -Si?pafcc- ' k?pwmctl BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, BALMORAL AND DUPLEX SKIRTS, ALSO, IN FRENCH CORSETS, REAL LACES, EMBROIDERIES, COLLARS, ALEX? ANDER'S KID GLOVES, AND IN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, such as Linen Sheetings, Pillow Casings and Towelings, Curtain Stuffs, &c, many of direct importation. Are Offering from Deceiffber 1st to RecLai.ce Stock, at UFFERHARDT, CAMPSEN & CO.'S, N. E. CORNER KING AND MARKET SgREETS. JSST N. B.-Messrs. J. CLAUDIUS MILLER and J. B. W. PHILLIPS are with us, and will ho bftppy to serve COOE^ WE ABE NOW PREFAB. SD TO FURNISH OUR FRIEN! S AND CITST0MEE3 with the most approved varieties of the above. Our long and thorough experience in this City enables us to fur? nish the very beat article of every class, and WE GUARANTEE THE PERFECT O P EE ATI 0 If OF EVERY RAH GE OE STOVE WT SELL. AMONG OTJS BANGES THERE IS THE DEFIANCE IMPROVED MOTT'S PATEHT, The most convenient, simple, durable and tasteful RANGE ever made in America, and one that combines all the best and latest improvements. We have the exclusive sale of the celebrated STEWART'S PATENT COOKING STOVE, Which, to all the usual conveniences of the best of other STOVES, adds a COPPER RESERVOIR for water heated by the waste smoke ; a spacious CLOSET for keeping food hot when cooked, and a detached ROASTER of ample size, warranted to roast all meats perfectly. This STOVE is admitted to be the most perfect thing of the kind, and we will take pleasure in showing it to all who may call upon us? 8HEPHEED & COHEN, No. 397 KINO STREET, CHARLESTON. September M _ amo TINWARE AT WHOLESALE. WE, EATING PURCHASED VALUABLE MACIHKERY FOE THE PURPOSE OF aannfacteriBg Tiaware extensively in all its branches, would respectfully call he attention of Merchants and Dealers throughout the country to our Wares. Iaviag greater facilities than any other Boase in the State, we are able to offer )ur Goods as low as they can be bought in lew fork, with the expenses added. SHEPHEED & boBOasr, NO. 297 KINO STREET. CHARLESTON. September__ ' amo WILLIAM G. WHELDEN & CO., CORNER OF KING- AND BEATTFAJN" STREETS STEPHEN THOMAS, JR. \ . . WILLIAM S. LANNEAU. JJAVTNG RECEIVED A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'8 WATCHES, JEWELRY, HR WIRE AND FANCY GOODS, Invite their customers and the public generally to an inspection of the sams, day have also en hand a full assortment af SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES PLATED WARE CDT AND PRESSED GLASS DECANTERS, GOBLETS CHAMPAGNE, TUMBLER, WINE AND CORDIAL EVERY VARIETY OF HOUSE FtJBNTSWTNG ARTICLES. WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED. IT NO. 255 KING-STREET, CORSER CF BEAIIPAW, Noveniterll sumwSmo CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. mmm W. ..WIMIAMB. & co,, WHOLESALE H?YNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. Cl SEO. W. WILLIAMS A C0.,: WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & GO., DOTT O N .;;F?GT ORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Omreh-street, Charleston, S. C. No. 147 Maiden Lane, New York. \ IBO; W. WILLIAMS. ; ? C. WILLIAMS. J. H. TAYLOR. / WM^BIBNiE, ;JB. j EDWIN PLiAT?. HAVING ESTABLISHED OUR HOUSES AS ABOVE, WE OPPER YOU OUR SERVICESpOR PHE'TBANSACTION OP YOUR BUSINESS LN CH ARLESTON AND NEW YORK. . . Rovsaafcerl* wfma?ao F. M. BURDELL, MM11 BROKER, WHX 6?V0TE mMBELF TO THE PCKCH?BE W ?nd sale of MERCHANDI8E.OF ALL KINDS. . Office at the corner of BROAD AND . BAST, BAY STREETS, in basement of State Bans, where samples' nay be eeen. ' ?.- ' RSTEBKNOEB-Mr. C. M. Forman, Mr. Theodore D. Wagner, Messrs. John Fraser & Co., Messrs. Mordecai tc Doy, Messrs. W* C. Dukes! & Co., .Messrs. Gourdin, Mntihleseen & Co., Charleston, S. C. October 24 j ,. "? wfmSmo ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ; HAYE REMOVED THEIR . : Office to No. 66 Broad Street. W. C. COURTNEY & GO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OHA Kli?ST? N?"S. C., Stave removed their office from No. S5 Hayne-et. tai December 3_ , ? , ? T: - ?? tarnt law Q WILKINSON & aiLCHRIST, : ?3S3>.. H vV' ' -'l-l' No. ? BEOAD-BTBEET, v ?J.W. v7H?raeoN..M............ ."E, & QUEOKBIMV November 8 ?lf?