The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 07, 1867, Image 3

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THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 7,18C7. LOCAL MATTERS. To Corrapondcnt?. Wo aro continually receiving communications or political and other matters from person? who Un not attach their propor name; to tho articles ecu*; and we take thia occasion of repeating that nothing can bo published in THE DAILY NEWS without being indorsed by some responsible individual. Tn? FitEtrNi>scnAiTHBtr>T> tliis evening will ,*;ivo a musical and dramatic cntcrtainmont, which, from what wo havo loamed concerning the same, wc doubt not will surpass oven tho interest and excellence ol its predecessors. LABOE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-J. W. OBAY, Master in Equity, will sell at tho Exchange, at ll o'clock to-day, all tho real os ato of tho lato J. T. Mvnsir.vj.L, consisting of eligible residences, bakery and rico plantations. This property is in good order ; tho plantations aro in successful opera! ion, and paying handsome dividends. The sale will bc positivo, and tho terms are easy. COBONEB'S INQUEST.-Yesterday morning about daybreak a raisin box was discovered on the side? walk of Calhoun street, near Pitt, containing tho body of an infant about ten or twelve days old. Thc child was drossod in fine clothes, but was so discolored that the color was doubtful. Coroner WIUTTSO, on boing notified, promptly empannellod a jury, who returned a verdict of death from cansos unluiown. Dnuo STORE.-Wo call attention to the adver? tisement, in our issue of to-day, of tb" .^-oponing of an old drug store. Mr. E. S. . SHAM an? nounces that he has opened at his father's old stand, and that he will be pleased to see his friends and thc public. His father was well known as hav? ing done Imsinoss at the present place for upwards of twenty-five years, and we trust the son will meet with tho encouragement he deserves. THE BOSTON TRADE.-Tho steamship Geo. S. Upton, Captain CEOWELL, arrived last night from Boston, after tho admirable nm of ninety hours from wharf to wharf. This ship is growing rapidly in the public favor-both in consequence of her excellent sea-going' qualities and tho efficiency of her officers. Sho brings a full freight consigned to j merchants here and the interior, and her enter? prising agent, Mr. A. J. SALINAS, is working with much success to increase the rapidly growing trade between Boston and this point. Tho Geo. Ji. Uiiion was built by DONALD MCKAY, who, our j readers know, is withov-t a superior as a ship? builder. RECOVERY OP STOLEN PBOPEBTT.-Some weeks ago a raid was made upon certain houses in Aiken's Row and tho force pumps carried off. The detectives wero notified of the seizure, and went to woik with their usual alacrity to trace tho thieves. In this, as in nearly every instance, they j wore successful, and Officer LEVY found tho rem? nants of tho pump in a junk shop. Tho keeper | gave tho. names of the freedman from whom he j had purchased the copper, and they were soon secured and lodged in jail. The pump was so bat? tered and broken that its identity was nearly de? stroyed, and was bought as old copper. Thefts of this description will become moro frequent if the thieves can always find such ready disposal of their | villainous profits as the junk shops afford. These shops aro a general nuisance, and are connected indirectly with nearly every robbery of metals that ' takes place in the city. MAYOB'S COTJBT, March 6.-Kit Butler, a?rido- j awako darkey, who was detected in purloining greenbacks from the back shel- of a store, by.the 1 ingenious process of reaching them with a stick with tar cn tho end, was sont to a magistrate, who will cause him for a while to larry in jail, i . Abby Smith, a young female of color, who had stolon clothes from a lady, was ordered to be doned j up for 10 days. Two individuals, who had been very drunk, but quito orderly, showing that they had partaken of j only 'T-ure Nectar," were fined $2 each, as an evi? dence of the appreciation of their excellent beha or. JoSOTjb. .3EHcfl-.n-LLu'j' hmr-TI rim Tin ri nruwrnaioJ o-TicinoTfs offence of stealing newspapers, was discharged, as thc civil law records no punishment I ommensurate with this awful crime, and the au- \ 'iiioriiies. must consequently wait until an edict is pronounced by the forthcoming military tribunal. " REV. JAMES A. DUNCAN, of "Virginia, is expected to arrive in this city to-morrow. Although a stranger in Charleston, he is well known to many of our citizens, especially to such as spent any time in Richmond during the 'war. Mr. DUNCAN, . all through that period, was pastor of ono' of the Methodist Churches in that city, and also the edi? tor of the Richmond Christian Advocate. Ke was, perhaps, the most popular preacher in Richmond, and his church (Broad street Methodist, afterwards Centenary) was always crowded. He is a man of pleasing presenco, good address, remarkably fluent, of lino montai endowments, and very supe? rior cultivation. No wonder, therefore, that he is the favorite of young and old at every place where his ministrations may call him. We are glad that Mr. CHAP?N-, the indefatigable President of tho Young Men's Christian Association, has prevailed on Mr. DUNCAN to spend some time with us. He is expected to preach in Trinity Church on Sunday I morning next, and on Sunday night to deliver a j lecture before the Young Mon's Christian Associa? tion at the Citadel Square Baptist Church. ' Mr. DUNCAN is not unknown in tho upper part of | South Carolina, having delivered addresses, otc, at differ ?nt times, if we'are not mistaken, at Spar tanburg, shore his father is Professor of Ancient Languages of Wofibrd College. Spurs o GOODS.-A life without some excitement would not bc worth having, and tho calm retreats of philosophy oro only read about. In the present age some little excitement is necessary to keep tho system in a healthy state, and, with few excep? tions, shopping answers this purpose aarnirab?j% liing street is tho grand thoroughfare where thoso who wish to see the fashions and examine the latest styles congregate. The fair sex are there largely in the majority, and their demands for ?r? deles with unpronouncable names would puzzle any one but an experienced clerk. ? There is pei haps no place on Ring street .where lhere is a greater variety? of goods, and where the latest patterns can be Been to better advantage, than at Mr. JAKES B. BETTS', No. 252. The store ls large, light and airy, and the stock unquestion? ably of ibo newest styles.of Spring goods. An evidence of this is the crowds who daily attend to | select articles for Spring wear. Mr. BETTS has had a large experience in the dry goods business, and his stock is one of the most perfect in the city, and thoso trho have' delayed making thoir Spring purchases should do so no longer, trat call at No. 252 and be supplied.:' ? DB. LOEB'S I^CTUBE.-The lectaro which was postponed from last Monday night,.will-bo posi? tively delivered this. evening,.. at St' 'Stephen's Chapel. Dr. Loss's reputation ne a pulpit orator f is so extended that a large audience is confidently. expected. The subject chosen is one. of; great in-. terost, Bunyan's Pilgrim being almost a.houaehold companion, and any defence bf his character will bo listened to with marked attention.' ' ' V It is rare that men like BUNSAN, who have raised themselves by their' own' exertions, escapo tho sian "?. ders of their cotemporaries, but in overy instance these fall harmlessly to tho ground Uko the dirt thrown on CHBTSTIAN'S roba A comparison be? tween "the tinker poet and. the' pqot tinker" can but result in proving the superiority of thejformer, ; although his antagonist may he moro gifted. Dr. LOBB is admirably suited- to discuss these points, and perhaps no one could haye been select-; cd who would bo abie to give thc subject such a bearing as to make it both interesting and instruc? tive. Loetnresof this description are unfortunate? ly too rare in thia city, and should' be attended whenever .an opportunity- offers. St.- .Stephen's Chapel is in a control locution, and with Dr. LOB? as tho orator, the Pilgrim , as the subjoot, and Charity os the object, a full attendAuce is almost a natural consequence, and aU who have either the timo or means at their disposal, and; who have any taste for literary subjects, will lose A rare treat by absenting themselves. . ' ". . . 'yr. ALEEN & NEEDLES' AMMONIA.TKI> FttBTTTiTZEn. Among the number of fertilizers presented to agriculturists in t??'psst few yea^.those of a concent rat ca character have boon .tho most, highly esteemed. Monars, ALLEN & NEEDLES, the manu? facture! s of th c- ammonia ted fertilizer, have applied this principio extensivoly-to their works, '.and the result is a manure combining all of .the invigorating (realities w'needed by an impoverished earth. The factory for these manures is in .Philadelphia, and the Commercial, in speaking of it, says: "Among the most extensive works in tho country for the panufacturo of "Snpep^iosphato of Limo" Mid "l?rtilizer," aro those of Messrs. ALLEN & NEEDLE ? l<*?cd on ffielvmbna street, "and extending anea ? ?e square through to Beach street, below Plun - Jfaving a storage capacii." of over twenty thousan ims ! Their Super-Phosphate of Lime is mam - factuicd from tho best Nevaasa guano, ofwhic they consumed last year twelve entire cargool averaging from 450 to 600 tons each. Thin guam or "Apetite," as it is known by oiioinists, when n coivod, is in many casos as hurd as a rock. Thi 1 is first ground to a fine powder by a powerful mil then treated with sulphuric acid and ammonii after which it is again ground to dust, and tho packed in bags and barrels preparatory to usi When we stato that over a half million of bags an barrels aro turned out annually by the establisl monta around our city, somo idea may be forme of the extent of this immense business." At this season of the year tho successful farm? always prepares his land for early and large ero r. by a liberal appUcation of stimulating manurci There is none perhaps that is of greater efficac than tho ammonioting fertilizer, and all who hay any desiro to improve their lands would act wisel in purchssing a supply. Messrs. RAVENEL , MACBETH, corner of East Bay and Exchang streets, aro the agonts for this fertilizer, and le tere or orders addressed to thom will bo epoodil attended to. OOB FIREMEN- GUESTS.-Early yesterday mon ing the disastrous tidings were received of tb burning of the Andalusia, and tho loss of bot boat and cargo. Aside from tho mournful in toll gence of the loss of valued Uves, the object of tl mission was frustrated by the destruction of th hoso reel intended as a present to thc Indopende? Fire Company of Columbia. Although this misha is irreparable for the present, it. was not sufforc to interfere with the proposed programme, and tl guests wore treated with the same courtesy an attention that would have been offered thom und? moro fortunate circumstances. At 11J A. M. the Committee met at tho corner i ?Vontworth am? Mooting streets, and arranged tl disposition of thc day. At 12 M. tho carnages wei driven in front of the Charleston Hotel, and tl Committee, with thoir guests, wore '. -on to tl City Hall, where they were severally introduced I .the Mayor. Several of tho Presidents of the diffe ent Fire Companies were present, and uniio.1 wit the Committeo in tendering a welcome to tho visitors. Tho reception took place in tho Mayor Office, and as the guests entered tho room UH were each introducod to tho Mayor hy Mr. N. THAN. When this ceremony was performed ax tho guests had seated themselves, tho Mayor we corned tuem in a short but. cordial speech, expr?s ing his sympathy with their culling and missioi and regret that tho result wa? frustrated. E said: . . ; r: Gentlemen: I welcome yen with pleasure to tt city of Charleston;, and although I regret the so occurrence that has prevented you from makin the present which vou intended, ! am glad that has not been of such a nature as to interrupt tl hospitable festivities in which it is our plcasnro i indulge on this rare occasion. , Mr. WILSON, tho President of the New.YorkFii Association, in response'said : In behalf of the New York Volunteer Firemen Association, I thank.you very much for the cordi reception, so much beyond our expectations, whic you have accorded us. We are but a few simp remen, on a mission to our brothor firemen < Columbia, to show them a little attention in test mony of. our admiration and brotherly love. Vi had, howovor, a.higher and nobler .object than tl mero presentation of a testimonial.. It was to o: tend tb them and to you; tho right hand o? fellow ship and fraternal regard. I hope that in tho futui we sholl be able to give them even a more subetai tial evidence of our love from our brothor Creme and fellow-conn try m en Oi an if our present'intel tion had. boon carried out. Allow mo, again, t tender yon our insufficient'but sincere thanks f< the grateful welcome which we have received. .? The company, then .adjourned to the Count Chamber and examined the different paintings ai decorations, but a tray - with goblets soon dre their attention to spiritual subjects, and the po ping of champagne corlea almost drpwned ti sound bj.. c^vexsation,-v Th?- QpenmgiitOa^ijw given hy the" Mayor, who offered as his som ment-^; '.'.'.;.? -.ii.-" va : .'.'v; " "Firemen-whether from North or. South-ist Firemen." Mr. TUPPER, President of the Vigilant, in i sponse said that, as one of the oldest firemen prc ent,- he could Tvith propriety answer and reitera the Mayor's .toast with tho additional words^-"a: always gentlemen." ..... ?. . ? . Mr. PATTERSON gove-H-v f~> j "The present boDofe'o? 'rm?oh the Noi and South-may. they never be disunited.''. Mr. DURYEA gave-" T^tlJftr^rrefe^^^ York Fire. Assoc Mr. Wniafcr thanked the Charleston firemen : the grateful manner of their reception and t kind treatment they had met with, and assui them ol' a good report ?t their Northern homes Mr. HILTON called on the representffSve of t New York press, Mr. EVERETT, %yho thanked h for the compliment, and hoped that the bonds n uniting ;New York. Charleston and Columb would .never bo severed. Mr.-DURYEA proposed, as a closing sentimen The.unity of . the firemen of America-A.n feature in a new country, which hos establishet bond -of brotherhood never to be again broken. (m leaving the Council Chamber the visit proceeded to the residence of Mr. M. H. NATH tho Chief of the C?iarleston, Fire Departmc where a generous collation hadbeen-prepared, t the morning hours passed quickly away in pleasing occupation known, among the ancien te "the feast of reason and the flow of soul." As dayUght 'gan to wane, and the even: shades appeared, the gallant firemen and tl friends gathered in one of the parlors of Charleston Hotel, where pleasant social conve beguiled the hours till dinner was announc when the assembled company marched to the . gant dining hall on the first floor, to the mnsi Mr. MULLER'S powerful band, which discour vigorously during the entire evening. We had heard that the extras destined for i dinner had been purchased at New York, and g down in the unfortunate An ?a?tsia, and we v prepared therefore td see on ordinary., banqu such as Messrs WHITE & ^mm are .in tho d habit of setting before their guests-(not so ' ordinary either, as those of us know who have tivated tho acquaintance of the charleston cuisir but we were disappointed ; the dinner was b means of an ordinary character. . The bUl of fare was in every respeoi all : could have buen .Fished, in substantials and i cacies, in fish, flesh and' fowl,-in boiled, rt entrees and game,-in ice cream and all the a etceteras ; in the useful and the ornamental, pyramids were grand, and the engines, hose riageand firemen, all made of confectionery credit to the cunning artificer who' devised tl The wines were excellent, os indeed they al? are at. the Charleston ; and the .company did a: justice to meat and drink. " ... . ...' After this part of the performance, had concluded, ths Chairman of the evening,- 1 DURYEA, a great fireman,'arose, and, with aj p'ri?l? prefatory remarks, ofl'oiod_ thO'flraWo; toast:. ... . .j. .-.?-.'?.> ?' 'Tho Volunteer Firemen's Association' of York-The true exponents of the spirit o? American Fireman, and our guests', their Cos tee, a body of gentlemen 'who well represent sustain the spirit and character af -Firemen." BepTiedtoBy Mr. WILSON, ofMew Yorkj^wh pressed the thanks of himself .and coueagu the handsome and cordial manner in whicr. hod been received and entertained- by. Charleston friends. He said that, although s cratable Providence had prevent ed their cai ont the intention of their visit, yet the de tion of the Andalusia, after all, could affect but little. The memory of thiB visit wooit live, and could never pass into oblivion; ? ani this episode would ever be remembered as S the moat pleasing in their lives. But, before we proceed in our report of and speeohes, we ' must say something abo' guests. A fortunato accident brought. Mr. E. GREENE, Clerk of the New York.Board of oilmen, and Mr. CHARLES KOSTER, .a New Yo Councilman, tb" our city at this time, ont wore invited to bo present, and were introdu the company. His Honor the Mayor, and : six Aldermen, were among .'the dieting! guests; also, f?e Presidents of all the ?ngini ponies of tni& ??ty. Owing to some mis standing, the r*elogatio? expected from Col did not reach jjharleston in time for" tho < which, of course, was a disappointment to a entire delegation from Now York were p: and, to all appearances, enjoytd thomsolvi much. "??'?' Mr. 8. Y. TUPPER, in his narnu happy^ am liant, but entirely unr?portable style, spbki and gave tho following sentiment : ' "The City of NewTorii-Th? metropolis ol ico-the pulsations of its . mighty" heart ihroiighour, the extent of our wide-sproad oo Responded to by'. Mr.- LAMB, of Now Yor modestly remarked that he was no speech but that ho ^vould drink to the health an? perity of the City of Charleston. Mr.'HILTON, who occupied the end of tl opposite the Chair, offered the next toast: "'.""The City cf Charleston-Always the fri ?rotector of the firemen, from whatever icy may oraneV^ ? ? , The Chair offered as the next regular toa "This Mayor of'tho City of Charleston.'' Whiob. WM loudly cheered. The Haje ply, said, that tho mention of our home alway* calls up emotions which it is riot ?aay't?'oxpress bat they aro associated this evening with matten ol' leas immediate concern to ourselves. "Wo havt met thia evening to welcome thoso who havo com? amongst us on a mission of charity; charity in its fullest sense; not in its ordinary and merely pecu? niary moaning, but that charity of feeling which always meets with a hearty wolcomo. I know tho meaning of tho word is usually confined to tho one sonso, and for that reason it is often omitted when it is tho best word to convey the idea intended. Ho concluded by giving "Our sister charitable associations throughout our country, illustrated by our New York friends, who have come among ns in the bonds of lovo and good fellowship, to acdist those who we know aro crippled and stand in need of their assistance." Mr. NATHAN, tho Chief, next gave a toast : "Tho City of CohJubiBj-Phonix-likq, she will risc from her ashec, and, aided by kind friends, mav she soon r.gain bloom as the Gordon City of thc Sorn?." Kespondcd to by Alderman E. "W. MARSHALL, who, in a most feeling manner, spoke of Columbia, the placo of his birth and the home of his child? hood, around whoso hearthstones, though over? thrown and devastated, still clung the fondest re? collections of the past-his heart's holiest affec? tions. Ho closed by giving the following toast : "Tho New York firemen-Brothers wherever they go." Mr. SWEEGAN gave the next regular toast : "The Volunteer Firemen of America-Actuated by motives of benevolence and philanthropy t hey repudiate the consideration of recompense for tho dictates of mercy aud humanity." "Responded to by Mr. EVERETT, bf Now York. It. S. Du ar KA, Esq., then offered the 6th and last regular toast : "Our Country-Our common country, and the Constitution of our patriot fathers, the emanation of pore patriotism, cemented by the blood of the mart\ rs of tho "Revolution; though assailed by faction and s haken by civil war, it must evor survive in tho hearts of all true American citizens." "Responded to by Mr. BUIST, of the Stonewall Fire Engine Company of Charleston, in a very elo? quent manner, who, in conclusion, gave : "The Constitution of our Fathers. "When the voice of such men as our honored guests become impotent in the councils of our country, may God protect and defend it."' The next toast was to the Press, which was answered to by Captain DAWSON, of the Mercury, who mado tho most tolling speech of the evening. Ten o'clock having arrived, the hour when it is all important for reporters to be at "the office," and commence writing out their notes, this de? ponent left; sorry to part from so goodly a crowd, soploasanta company. Tho doors were hospita? bly barred, and it was by no means easy to gain ogress at so early at hour. On thc whole we aro glad we assisted at this Firemen's Festival, where all passed off pleasantly, and politics was not'so much os named'. .."'., . A. WORD of consolation to all who suffer from disease of tho Lungs. MABSDEN'S PECTOEAL [ BALM his been tried in nearly a m?hen cases, always giving relief, and in the majority of in? stances effecting a cure. As each bottle'is accom? panied with a guarantee, sufforors may rest assured of the results. For sale by all druggists. DO\VTE & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, "WINEMAN & CO., Agents. A JNOTED CisatoTMAK AND PUBLIC EECTUEEB says ] of ^JSrvuh^a.-iBrmwhicU IVooAes.-" 'tiri all my leoA turing tours I put Troches into my carpet bag as regularly as I do lectures or linen." Public speak? ers, vocalists, and all others who ' exercise the voico, should never fail of using the Troches. They surpass all other preparations in clearing. and strengthening the voice, removing hoarseness, allaying irritation of the throat, and as a cough j remedy aro pre-eminently the best. _ II. H. If you want cheap Blank Books; H yon want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa-! I per, icc.; If you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Account i Books made to order, with any desired pattern of ruling,' go to HIRAM HAMUB, NO. 59 Brood, street BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales This Day, : Z. B. OASES will sell this day, at tho Exchange, at ll 0 'clock, some valuable steeles and bonds belonging to an estate; also some Gas Company stock. . . els, glass, hair, ic; T. M.. CATER will sell this day, on Brown's Wharf, at 1 110 o'clock, sides, shoulders, butter, A-c Mrr.TO Paug will Bell this day, at his store, corner 1 I of King and Libextx. streets,, at 10 o'clock, an assort j ment of dry goods, clothing, &c, to close consignments. A. Tuc TIRON will sell this day, at his store. No. 21 I State street, at half-past 10 o'clock, a lot of fancy articles, clothing, &c J. & yr. KNOX will sell this day, at their salesrooms, No. I 138 sleeting street, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, fancy goods, clothing, boots and shoes', kc R. ti A. P. CALDWELL will sell this day, before their I I store. No. 90 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, vinegar, whiskey, lard, ic. . .- .- . JdTOBDS ts Co. will 'sell this day before theil store. No. 27 Vendue .Range, at 10 o'clock, hams, ehoulriers, strips, kc. . ... i\. MCKAY & OAHTBEIX will Bell this day, at their cash auction house, No. 65 Easel street, opposite tho post ! office, at 10 o'clock, new dry goods, clothing, white goods, , boots ana shoes, ic LAURE? A ALKXANDEB will sell thia day, before their | store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, hams, ab?mW.ffrs, Boap, kc :? 7 : MTTTmiv &~SOK will sell this day, at their store. No. 22 Vendue Bange, at 10 o'clock, mattresses, furniture, 1 and a variety of other articles. R. IL MJUISHAIX & BBO. wiU sell this *day, in front ' of melr.'offlce, Ne. 32 Broad street, at ll o'clock, a Cana? dian stallion. A NEW TOES FAXIOB, of practical experience in vine- ? j yard culture, will engage in the business with a party : having the necessary capital, with an ulterior view to the manufacture of wine. The capital required may be 1 graduated to correspond with the extent to which lt j would bo advisable to go, andused at intervals. If the business be conducted with due regard to tho conditions essential to success, it will pay soon and well. The disorganization of labor demands a change, in j agricultural pursuits, and probabljjr in no dhwstlon Socs it pomtf'with beti?'prospects thin to1 WTne-'^grcrv?fig'. Grape culture in -the Northern. States ia attended with so [ much uncertainty, in consequence of the severe win? ters, that ii is yet doubtfulif it can bo made an taterest nt itny ^m.ri\lcn>HA iTrrprrrtaynf*. H^jrmrt apj^nlkH^gMn j hardy varieties. In the light of this exporten oe; Sooth Carolina may seize the' prize, as iwme cohrpe?sat?on>tor the wrongs inflicted on her byfauaffcinrn'ianthe cause of afalso humanity.' In the'changoi dermal ned,- the-upland planters or farmers will find grape culture a substitute for their chief staple; whiuh. requires but'txifling labor, j sndj'.vsstly.' moro profitable. ' This ia no patent way to i get rich, nor yet is it a temptation to speculate in Ulu ; dons with a prociteebf fabulous results ; but,na tho I "early bird catch es'the-worm," so the first to enter this I unbounded field of labor wfll.be the first to participate, with justice in the largest measure of whatever!* valu ? able in tho legitimate pursuits of life. ~ Inquirie? maylbe'm?ae'to ?e^^?nrsio?-.this paper, 1 j and to RICHARD'-DAL?Y^^ I WELL, No. 58 Beaver Btroet, New York. . ''_ Milch 5 i " ^^"?iatWt?Trp^ j The cure of each day's.wog, sore labor'a bath, / , ,,, .;,.' ? Bah? of hurt minde,.great Nature's secondoourse,' ? i Chief nourisher in Life's feast' '-PLANTATION Burmum. ? , Who .'.that his suffered long from. Dyspepsia, heart? burn, Livor Complaint, Jaundice; and' sn -the in? thc stomach la heir to, win not, for that lOck stomach's sake, tasa PiASTixioK BTT?EBS, and .have innnediato ^relief ?. A good effect ls guaranteed from the sery first dose.) It has never been known to faa. .Thousands have tried it and ara mired. Go thou and do Uiewiso.. ...'... ; Marchs -????? ....-->-.. ..< ferthB8; . If you havo a Sa?erlngr ChOAfi. ? Do not let your prejudices, or the prejudices of others,, stand : between it .and the relief that. w?l be absolutely sure to fb?ow:the-nae of MES; WIN8IX)W^S00THING SYRUP. Millions of mothers can .testify thatiils a per? fectly safe- and reMable remedy.- It relieves the imild from pain, and cures dysentery an? diarrheea. R softens the' gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind coho, and car rles toe infant "safely through the teething period! ' Be sure and caB for . .. . : .. : j t * ? ^INSWW'B BOOTB^t^-.s?rB^P,''^^-^ - \ Having tho faetimile of "Cuniis & PxsKxm" on the outaide wrapper. ..? AU others are baae.in? talion*. . . ' ' For silo "by BOWIE & MOISE, No. 3^ Me?tmg street, opposite iht- Charleston H?tel. stn?h3 March 2 PLAS??? ?asi?oa??? PiFtairiinya highly concentrated ?m^omlm-id :?BT*nh>wt Irr* ?Wim -mtTlwnl phosphates and ofter adnltsrstioTis, fain do to by applying to Korans tc HOWELL, Nb. 188 East Bay, vito aro Agents for thc sale of MAIXS' Nitrogenlzed Sunor'-Phosphate of Limo. . . February ll ' . .. ^ ^jajw?i? 'A Novelty. . ? , '? ' The latest. and most effectual remedy for ?b cure of debility, loss of appetite, headache, torpor of the liver; eta, is PANKNlN*a HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all Drugg?rts. . . " '.' . ?.?.?' ,. '.-! .? .T.V <h ? \ THE PBonfrx h*a a large circulatlcm throughout tho middlo and U)TPor Districts of tho State. A?vor?sing ratea as roason.-a>'o as ihe stringency of the.money.mar? ket wm warrant. --Iderohaata ind others wiahrng to use tho columns of mo paper win address . ?'.:;.." '?/y. . JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor, Febroarr 98 . .'..?i'-''; 'v-jW^wW?? ^j?i: : ?^i-C'"'-. ' c . - AGRICULTURAL. LAN? PLASTER. ^flf? 5A5REI'?!' T0 AKI"TE FEU SCHOONER E. UvU C. Howard. Orders received bv March 7_V. OLNEY J: CO. ALLEN & NEEDLES' Ammoniated Fertilizer. .TTTE HAVE ON HAND. AND ABE NOW BEADY TO tv receive o rd ora for tho above well-known FERTILI? ZER. Our terms are, SSO cash; timo price, 155, one quarter cash ; tho other three-quarters for approved City Factors' Acceptance, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, from timo of purchase, payable January 15,186S, with current rate of Exchange. Partios wishing to purer-aso large amounts cm Be sup? plied direct from the works. MACBETH & RAYENEL, SOLE AGENTS FOB SOUTH CAROLINA, CORNER BAST BAY AND BXCHANGB-ST. Morph 7_Imo BRUCE'S FERTILIZER. <?hrj f\ PER TON OF 2000 LBS., CASH Wp I \J S75 por ton of 2000 lbs., credit to 1st Novem? ber, 1807, payable by approved factor's acceptances, with interest at 7 per cent. For sale by Marchs_RAVENEL & CO. COTTON SEED. ff) KA BUSHELS COTTON SEED-SEA ISLAND /Urj\j "Owens" selection, warranted pure. PrNCKNEY BROTHERS, March 1 fmw? North Atlantic Wharf. COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED! C\(\r\ BUSHELS SEA ISLAND 'COTTON ' SEED: j?\J\JThe Cotton sold for $160 cei-ts per pound. For sale by WM. GURNEY, March 5 ; 3_No. 102 East Bay. BELLEVUE SEA ISLAND COTTON SBBD FOR SALK. IT HAS PRODUCED THE LARGEST YIELD WITHIN our observation, and is of a superior quality. Apply to J. H. RAGGETT A CO. March 2 Imo SEA ISLAND COTTON SEED OF VARIOUS QUALITIES-POME EXTRA FINE. For sale by . BOPER .& STONEY, Fobrnary23 8tnthl2 Vanderhorst's Wharf.-.;.-; PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROST AGENTS, AT !Sa5?ET , . RATES. _ ?/? SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $76 CASH; $80 FIRST November, with interest, approved city acceptance. Swan Island '?uono, $20 cash ; $25 1st November, with I . Inter, st, approved city acceptance. Bough's Phosphate of Lime, SOO oash; $66 1st Novem? ber, with interest, approved dry acceptance. Phoenix Guano, 555 cash Flower of Bone, unadulterated and unburnt Farmers' Plaster or Gypsum, warrant d pore. Ic offering the above manures to planters. I do so with every confidence, not only having testimon?ala from planters .who have used them the past year, but the further guarantee that every cargo, as it arrives from the factory, is analyzed by Prof. Shupard, of < tho South Carolina Medical College, and the high reputation ol these manures fully kept up. J. N. ROBSON, January 1 tumaSmoa '?. No. 62 East Bay. ? E. FBAT? COB'S - SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME OB BONE B??^I\L^ "VTTE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF FLANT . YY EBS to the above as a superior manure fot either Corn or Cotton, the experience of last year proving it equal if not superior to Pomvinn Giana. ? The following ia the report'cf an insir?is made from a lot now in store: v tit : . - i; ? Phosphate of Lime, scOublo.;.'..........ASO Phosphate of Lime, insoluble.^.-.28.80 Sulphate of Lime and traces, of Hn?pnate-of ? - -; ) '- r' S Ammonia, Potash, Rodi' and Magnesia, " ' ' '" with some free Sulphuric Acid, about. 8.00 Hygrometic Water expelled, at 212 dogrooe_ . 23,00 Combined'Water (a portion of this belongs to ' ' the Phosphate of Lime, which waa esti? mated after its Ignition; tho greater part of - .. balance ia doubtless associate! withtho .' Animal Matter) aud Animal Slatter. 30.00 6?ica(Son?y....:....'...;.;..;..^ . ", 3.00 ! " ,'V ; '.:*.' . .'?'"'. ".?,.'..::;,. . .:... .." - 100.00 Tho Animal Matter, ns might be supposed ina fertilizer . so largely derived from ash, lawless highly nitrogenixed' than that in the Peruvian Guano. Sall it will afford, du? ring the procosatar d'ocompo?itlo?, about:three per cont of Ammonia. -.The OttynaMteis^asuMrtgjaE&mdanjk though not generally reckoned "among Manures, being here associated with other less stable animal principles, cannot fail of adding to tho value of tho mixture, espe? cially on light soils. The Insoluble Phosphate being thoroughly; organized .and. at tho, same time, minutely divided,:ia also weE adapted to a graduai appropriation by thc piont According to the present sample, COB'S SUPER PHOSPHATE is a judiciously and faithfully manufac? tured Manure, and wiU not- diaappolct those who will give it a trial. Sven if employed : alone; X should expect higldy remunerative rendu. ," """.'.,- ' ' = -? (Signed) . CHARLES .UPHAM SHEPARD.' r* Price $66 per ton of 2000 poonda. For salo by E. H. RODGERS A CO., Sole Agents for South' Carolina. Januvry 12 stnthxmo Narth Athmtic Wharf. INfS^RS^J'LlS1 POUTABLE HID POWER ' OOTTOlSrPRESS. THE INGERSOLL PRESS 87ANDS UNRI? VALLED FOR CONVEN if J?CE, ECONO? MY, CHEAPNESS AND RA? PIDITY or WORK. TT CAN BE WORKED WITH TWO OB FOUR HANDS, X AND WILL TURN " OUT FBOM TWENTY TO THIRTY T<AT.TO, OF FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH, FER DAY. '. , _:'. .....t. . .'. - '.; The Bress can be worked either alangside or under the Ginning Boom, and thus be rrr>A*r- cover and worked in all kinds of weather. It weighs tva thousand pounds; can be vory readily broken opart and carried'' about -the. ponwtry-jv-rji K-..?>?:.:.?..?' *.,-?-?;; . .:- - .-. :.*.', On Exhibition and for salo at :. . ? IM A^ciiMiirai^ ?J^aj^ous? ;yi ? . ?:. ? -AND" - ? -V'-V'-- ..'.'-' ' i SEES* STORE, ' Mr 140 JffiETmG SX??ET, CIIARLKSTON,8. C. ; ' -j' l>ecemb?Uri":"^/Vt'^ .'"f'r^''T^ ; r?ths3mo ' ' TO ?OTTON^L?NTEUS. nrtHE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE IN-: AK-' X BOUNCING to' Planters and Fnrmors that they sro prepared to furnish a superior article of SUPERPHOS? PHATE OF LIME, manufactured .expressly , for them, and which they, caa v/arrant ?o' captain all the ??lements nocosaory io Insure' a rapid sad mature growth of any cr?p to which lt moy be-applied. . -...... ,,..>-."v- - - Terms-Sizty dollars per ton enan, or rdxty-nvo dollars ' ?pit ' j Sen-one quarter cash, .'and halon co 15th December, winti approved factors' auc.ptanco, with interest at 7 per cent, from 'dato cf poschase. '?'(' 1 '-. J ;/ $n?i^ -2 ' i Acricultural Implement Warejioune and Seed Storo, . . .... : . . No. Mo Mo?tmg street . 'j-^^bir^aT^^^^^^.r L^^^^if^Sa^aSaaWa? D?BTB?; Ct JJ UBGE1 IH/TLL PRACTICE IN THE 8DPERI?B- COUBT8 OF W LAWAN??QT/ITx:FOBBEATnK)?rDISTRIOT. GRAHAMVILLE,aO.= '.-''.-;':'. ;S ' v <- -Vateht? . Seal Est?te Agents, Auctioneers ?'"''"' " '-Asny" "'' "v""' .". OFFIOB NO/ 8S HAYBB S7BEET. -. ? J ..y :-8tWemo?s;-.'?v.--. .>;??;.. ^ ? V.v !-? - .*"* WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, STB AM "OAS- . FrSTER '. ABTD 'JPXJTJMBBRJ "DLAQf AND. ORNAMENTAL''GAS FIXTURES, GAS J^'?lXTXma"^AW''-JaT^^axBI3)0 -PROMPTLY AT TENDED *0> - ^ot rn KtSGSIREEr, Angust ? . Between Broad and <#?en streets. AUCTION SALES. Hams, Shoulders, Soap, ?fcc. BY LAURBY de ALEXANDER. THIS DAY, 7th hint., will bc Bold before our store. Nc 137 East Bay, nt 10 o'clock, 17 tierces HAMS r> boxes Shoulders a hhds. Shoulders 7 barrels Now York Pig Shoulders 5 barrels Pork 15 boxes Soap 40 boxes Pi'iklos, &c 10 boxos Ketchup and Sa?cos. Conditions cash._March 7 Vinegar, Whiskey and Lard. BY R. & A. P. CALDWELL. THIS BAY, 7th instant, will be sold, before our store, a 10 o'clock, 35 bblg. EXTRA CIDER VINEGAR, just received fron Baltimore ALSO, 1 bbls. OLD BOURBON WHISKEY. AND 13 pails PURE LEAF LABD 13 palls Extra Lard. Conditions cash._March 7 Bams, Shoulders. Strips, otc. JEFFORDS dc CO. WiU sell THIS DAY, in front c f thi-ir store, No. 27 Ven due Ra ny:, at 10 o'clock, 400 SUGAR CUBLD HAMS 6 hhds. Shoulders 10 boxes Bellies 5 boxos Bulk Sides 10 bbls. Strips 25 boxes Checso 1 hud. Smoked Beef 5 bbls. Ground Coffee 10 bbls. Ale 20 bbls. Lard 20 boxos Lemons Conditions cash._March 7 . Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Sliors. BY J. di W. KNOX. THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock A. M., at their auction sales? rooms. No. 138 Mooting street, opposite Pavilion Ho? tel, will bo sold, PIECES MOZAMBIQUES, LENOS AND PRINTED LAWNS. Dozens Bandanna, T.fngm and Lawn Handkerchiefs. Dosons Hosiery and Gloves. ALSO, COMBS, Brushes, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Buttons, Neck Tics, Hair Nets, Laces, Scissors, Lo?king-Glaases, Perfumery, Soaps, Briar and Wood Pipes, Umbrellas, *c ALSO, INVOICE OF CLOTHING. Invoice of Boots and Shoes. Conditions cash. March-7 MILLIGAN dc SON, Auctioneers, No. aa Vendnc'Ranac, ??Si WIU sell THIS DAY. 7th instant, at 10 o'clock. 8 new DOUBLE MATTRESbES, 6 new single Mattress. -, i pair, at ti. PK iWE, 1 new Cots, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washstands, Mohair Booker, Meat Safes. 1 M hogany Show Case, Fenders, Shovel and T ngs, Ac. Unlimited articles received. March 7 Sup. .English Mustard, Fancy Articles, Slates, Fur? niture, otc., die. BY J. A. THOCRON. THIS DAY, March 7, 1807, at half-past 10 o'clock A.M., . atmystoro, No. 21 state Btreet, A lot of FANCY ARTICLES, OXITONO-, 160 lbs Sup. English Mustard, a choice article lu 0 and 10 lo cans; together with a variety of Glass and other Wares, Jugs, Stoves, Sola, Soap, Boots, Tin, Crockery, ssc, &c - Terms cash to close sales. ' Sales every TUESDAY and THURSDAY. Ualimltod articles received. * March 7. : On Account of all Concerned. ? R. BC. 3L1RSHALL & BRO., No. 33 Broad. street. Wm sell THIS DAY, 7tb inst, at ll o'clsok, _ 1 CANADIAN STALLION. March 7 Damaged Dry Goods; on account of the Under? writers and aU concerned. . BY JOHN G. SIILSOR ?Sc CO. TO-MORROW, 8th inst, at 10 o'clock, win bo sold at our Auction Salesroom. No. 133 Meeting street, A large lot of ASSORTED DBY GOODS, damaged. : Particulars In advertisement to-morrow, day'of salo. ? , March 7 ' . . "V- . ' '? 1 Liverpool Salt. BT BRUNS dc BEE. . " : '." WIU t .Ad TO-MORROW, the 8th inst-, in Mr. B. : O'NO?TB back store, in State street, at 10 O'clock, 500 aacks LIVERPOOL SALT._ March 7 Oranges and Potatoes. - - BY BRUNS dc BEE. ' WAI be- sold TO-MORROW, the 8th inst, in Mr. B. O'NeOl's back store in State street, at 10 o'clock, 100 boxes ORANGES . _ ,100 barrels POTATOES. ' J March 7 Two 'JSeat and. Convenient Brick Residences and . .Etgiible C?rner Stand, . .-BY B. MCCALL, On THURSDAY, the 14th inst, at ll o'clock, at the Old - . Postof?tee, will be sold,' All that NEAT AND DESIRABLE TWO AND A HALF STORV BRIGS RESIDENCE AND LOT OF LAND on the west side ot Elizabeth street near Mary street, and known as No. 51, containing four upright rooms, pantry, dressing room,' two attics, and two-story piazza, with gas and grates throughout, Blated roof, kc. On mo Lot which measures 85 feet front and 100 feet deep, more or loss; are a Eitrih?n of four rooms, coach house, stables, a large cistern and w?? of water.;;' .::.--?-,.'.'?_ -.- .???< I ALSO, .,'.'..' ': ""' AR thai Other NEAT AND DESIRABLE BRICK RESI? DENCE north of the above,' and known as No. 52 Eliza be Ui street, having four upright rooms, pantry; dressing room, two attics and double piazza, with gas and grates throughout, slated roof, &c. On the Lot which measures 5 feet iront and 100 foot deep, more or less, are a Brick Kitchen or four rooms; coach house and stables, a largo cistBrn and well of water. ' ' *' "' '."..'~?T-> '''I.'. j AU that LOT DELAND, eligibly located nt thoeouth west earner of Eiizaboth and Mary 'streets, next north of the above, and known as No- 55. measuring 32 feet front on Eiizaboth Btreet end 100 feet on Mary street ,more or less, having thereon nt* a and a half story F?ame D well? ing and all necessary outbuildings and conveniences. With nttle'alteration could bb made an eligible stand for agcmteel.Fanttly Grocery. The location af the above ' roilfilion?^Bj?T cn?n"?"b?llmc?n?onO-year, Wxrniegia interest from day of salo, Becared by bond of the purcha? ser and mortgage of tho property. Buildings to be In? sured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay B. Mc Caufnr^pera.V' 7.9,11,13.11 March 7 Residence al Bluffton.-Loti at Pine Ridge. : . : . BY B. MCCALL. . .'-.; On THURSDAY, the 14th instant,-at ll o'clock,- itt the -Old Postoffice, Broad street, will be sold, without re .eerrevv' ?'. V' ?': ''-.'" :', :: ' * ' . AU that-LOT OF LAND in the village of Bluffton, S. C., known-on plat by W. B; Buckner.' 'Surveyor, as-No. 1, and formerly owned by Dr. J. W. Kirk; tooae-nring 175 feet front and 200 feet deep, having thereon a two-story House of six roomi and piazza, a kitchen, smoko.hcrase, carriage-boase, stables, Ac, a good garden and well of water. This property is eligibly located. Two ONE-ACRE LOTS at Pine Ridge, on the S. C. Railroad, twenty-one miles from the city,- known on plat of lands of Walter Steele, Esq., as-lota C and D, section ,112, and situate -at the corner of State and Carolina' .Conditions cash: Purchasers to'pay B. McCall for papers, 7th. 0th. 11th, lath, 11th- ? March 7 RAILROADS. S A VANS! AH dc CHARLESTON RAILROAD. OFFICE SAVANNAH AND- CHARLESTON E. B? CO., ) .-. :.aairRVf!STrm, March2; 1867.J j(7\N AND AFTES THIS DATE.' THE PASSENGER VJ TBATN on this Rood will rmi as foUows, viz.: Leave the Company's Depot; foot br MRI street, on Mon? day, Wednesday and Friday ot each: week, at'fifteen minutes before 9 o'clock A, M., at the -second blowing of the whistle. .' EET?ENfNG Wm leave the head of-the Road, at Saltkehatchie Sta? tion, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, at S o'clock A Mi, and arrive in Charleston at 1 ?'clock P.M. "' - ' --".- '-' Passengers craning to the city by this route wm get sn early Breakfast at home, and arrive, in Charleston in time tor Dinner.' Conductors'wlU take particulnx care to observo thia eme.'- ? - O JOHN 3? EY MS, March 6_a ? ??General Superintendent NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 . ''.. OHABLESTOS, B..-e.i March 2,1857.)--' "TJtROM AND AFTER'THIS iDATE"THE FREIGHT JD charge on COEN, from Charleston to any Station on theCheraw and Darlington- nV^i-pad, W?1 .be. reduced to TWELVE CENTS'PEE BUSHEL. ' " '-'... . V .'.--";.! t "'" . .. ....... .-.- ?? R?S. SCl?KONS, - - -- - - Superintendent. ter Tho Wilmington Journal and VTadosboro, Cheraw and Bennertsville papers, wm wpy for one month. .. Marcha . - , ?-,...". . . ?;.?;.;SW.TOMS i?'8 THE 'AGENT FC? " THETABQYE ' MAN???E,'rl _JL last ' year" submitted' to Profs *or ' Shepard, of the South Carolina Medical Oc??eg?, a cample for analysis, liancb'witii iSstmaWssmmtijiittt ing Mends. I am.nnw pleased, ta say that their/practical experience fully ooafinm the Priifeesco^a opinion, of its ' vahid as a XQanure. -?--..-' v' ._ .rr--**;' : ''? <K Tho.best.ovic??nce tlmt'the ?resalta: of: ita" use on oot ton;last .yetar, were satisfactory, lies: in the-fact tost those wbothon.used.it are thiaaFBarbuying-tt again, and ia-.ia qimlalM tinwinfiii-V ia .' V'-.i ??'<*?<.;? :>-'..;?- - Si A carse of. BACGITS EAW-BONE PHOSPHATE is now .to transit for thia port, and, in ccnJhnnity with- my uni fbrmrule, it wffl he sampled and analyzed by ? Professor -Shepard upon. arrivsL. Tho .manuiccturora lave, -how? ever, placed in my banda an analysis of the cargo, made by Professer Williams,'cf Philadelphia, which shows UM !etandard of ffie MANUEE -to be fullyhpto that-of lasl -B^Bsont - ....VMV.'. ?w.-;?t.'..r The-foEowing la the report of Professor Wffliamsi re 'farred'to-above: . ? .'?.;?- e. ?--<'....... :. . -??i. ~.-.? '.:* S*"'"-' ' . -' It??Al?f>B?A;:-^ Itesirs. Bough- t? Sons : -ii'-'...'"'- ? ..'.. ?V-vrc-:. GEtraxEscn? : I have analyzed the satapl? cn* your Sn per-Phosphate handed me some days since, and find it to becomposed as follows: '. .. ' .'. .-". - ...' '--.-.-'!.-.:. Mcrfsture-at 212 degreeB Fa? >ztheii....:.... 1.69 per cen Cbnibtaed Organicl^atter.....?..SS.llptf'C?nt YIeHtog Ammonia; :.'.-';.'.. '.'... :.-. :':.;. 3.62 perctrtt . Bitte Phosphate of Lime. ;.. ;,.'".:;-... .v.v, .42.R8 percent Yielding Phosphoric A<ad?;v.-. .19.62 per cent {Otbm?togrodlentsnot estimated.) -?'..< . L..:jna*j^'ceniage ahiount ol .Animohio'3a"ve?mnxil -greater than that obtained from most Super-Phosphato I have oiajninoa, and thlsv to connoction with the read! ly soluble oonditton of th? Bone Phosphate when antee upon by weak adds-for Instance, Carbonic Acid-wil account for. the matkadly ?avorable resulte which havi CHABXiE9 V. VrtLlAAMS, 1 ? . : ; I if: k ' J: -.Ns :-?00S?J^:: ? AGENT-FOB' THE MANUF?CTOBEBS, IS. iS?. - itf -, ; " -. .,Ho.:'6*?*a*3ay. O)ul*e*1on. ^?jranaatt;8?'..:i -j? Vt-.j' ..; ihuSah Jrf^ fsm u*"^ J_ - G. 'GARRISON'S FEVER AND AGUE CUBE 1 ia a perfectly sae and roliabhv remedy; a ?ure cu? Ptice$I perbotOe. ~ :--,v "' '??'. ?. '?""?',. ^aUe,^.w^ South Eighth stree?? '"''J^^^'^'Jjjjjgjj ...^;.'.:-' '.'*'i ; : I r- .fl/tlIIHKmr IWTW *fntisf - No. 151 Metung rtreet, opposite C*arh?ton Hotel, -lbrcb? .: ... -.;.......>.-.'.-. mOM ^Mr?T i o N ~s)rre*r--H SPECIAL- SALE. JVew Dru Goods, Ctothing, B*ols and Shoe?, White Goods, Straw Goods, FM Hals, Ac. Also, damaged Horst; Cottars, on account of Under? writers and all MntvntvtL. McKAY OV. CAMV?Kt?t? tiiKh Aurtiou HOUM, No. 55 IlascI street, opposite Po? to Mice, Will sell THIS DAY, coinincnulug at 10 o'clock, by order Underwriters, -dozon HOUSE COLLARS, assorted. ALSO, SILK TISSUE PLAIDS, French, Cerrara and Ameri? can Ginghams, Dress Goods, Plaids. Chocks. Longcloth, Linens, Drills. Udkls, pant Stuff, CottonodcB, Kentucky Jeans, Cloths, CosBiincreu, &c. ALSO, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS-L. Dosom and Fancy Printed Shirts, Belknap Shirts, Undur Garmouts, Neck tics, Linen Thread, Ax. _ ALSO, - WHITE GOODS, Cambrics, Check Muslins, Skirt Mus? lin, Chemise, Embroidered Skirts, Collars, Ac. ALSO, Gems', Ladies and Children's HOS1EBY, in a!! stylus. - ALSO, CLOTHING-Pants, Jackets, Coats, kc. ALSO, Ladies' latest stylo SPRING HATS, in variety. ALSO, BOOTS, SHOES, a full assortment ALSO, Men's Sapor HATS, Black, Pearl and Drab. ALSO. NOTIONS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS. Conditions cash. March 7 UNDER DEt PEE IN EQUITY. Marsliatl vs. Marshall. THIS DAY. tho 7th of March next, at II o'clock, will bc sold in front of tho Old Sus tom House, under thc direction of tho Master, THE REAL ESTATE OFTHE LATE JOHN T. MAR? SHALL, viz : 1st All that LOT OF LAND on the south side of Trodd street, near Meeting street; bounding north on Trodd street 30 foet. south on land of Ford 30 feet east on land of John T. Marshall 1?W feet 8 inches, and west on land of Ford 108 feet 8 inches, moro or less, with a three-story Brick Residence known os No. 51, containing thirteen largo well finished upright rooms, pantry, dressing rooms, three piazzas, gas and grates throughout, largo kitchen, store rooms, and ample accommodations for servants, cistern, Ac. 2d. The LOT OF LAND on the south side of Trodd street, next to the above; bounding north on Trodd street 43 feet, south on Lindo of Ford 35 feot ll inches, east on land of Oreaton 103 foot 8 inches, and west on land 'aboyo described 108 feet 8 inches, more or less, with o two-story Brick Store and Stables, known as No. 49. 3d. The LOT OF LAND on tho north side of Trodd stroet; bounding north on lands of Marsholl 35 feet south on Trodd street 34 feot 0 inches, east on land ol Ma? honey 147 feet, west on lands c f Marshall 147 feet more or less, with a threo-siory Brick Residence, No. 60, with eight upright rooms, pantry, dressing rooms, double pi? azzas, and all modern improvements, largo servants' apartments, kitchen, large cistern and well of water, and yard paved with flagstones. . 4th. Tho LOT OF LAND on tho north side of Tradd street, next west of No. 68, bounding north on land of Alex. England 40 feet; south on Tradd street 40 feet; east on land last above described 100 foot; west on land of Marshall 100 feet more or less, with a three and a half story brick residence, containing sixteen upright rooms, double piazzas, private stairs, gos, gratos and bells throughout, kitchen, servants' room-', brick stables, carriage house, cistern and two wells of water. 6th. Tho TWO LOTS OF LAND next west of tho above, Nos. GO and 62, bounding north on land of Alex. England 00 feet; south on Tradd street 60 feet; cast on land above described 100 feet, and west on land of E. B. White 100 feet moro or less, with a three story brick residence ol' six well finished rooms, pantry and double piazzas, kitchen and other .outbuildings, large cistern and well of water. "-..' ALSO, Adjoining tho above, the old well established BAKERY, with, ali appurtenances for conducting a large business, consisting of a two story brick store and a dwelling of four large rooms and double piazzas, a two story brick bakehouse, with four ovens, lofts for storage, ond sleep? ing apartments-for workmen, the yard paved with flag? stones. . .... 6th. Tho LOT OF LAND on tho south aide of Roper's Court, in tho rear of No. 66 Tradd street and known as No. 1, bounding north on Roper's Court 40 feet, south on land of Marshall 40 feet east on land of Mahoney 25 feet, and west on land of England" 25 foot more or less, with a two and a half story Framed Residence, on a high brick basement containing 9 largo rooms and smaller apartments, piazza to the south, sorvants' rooms, Ac 7th. The LOT OF LAND on tho south side of Stall's Alley, known as No. 3, bounding north on S toll's Alley 62 feet south on land bf Rivers* 77 foot east on land of Rivers' 110 ieet west on land of Troievant 110 feet moro or less, with a two'sto'ry Framed 'Dwelling of 8 rooms, piazza. Iorgo kitchen, tte.-'-' 8th. All that VALUABLE BICE. COTTON AND PRO? VISION PLANTATION, known as Fairview, in St Paul's Parish, CoUeton, 28 miles from the city, on the waters of Dabo River, Edings' and Toogoodoo Creeks, containing 1300 acres, more or less, bounding north on land of Swinton and others, south on Daho and Edings' Creek, east on Toogoodoo Creek and the public rood, and west on Sian's Island Road. There ore about 300 ocies of River Swamp Rice Land- of superior quality, and about 600 acres of Cotton and Provision Land cleared and un? der bank. The remainder of tho land is heavily timbered with hickory, oak, Ac. The honka are in fair condition. The range for cattle is excellent; with a Dwelling, fifteen houses for laborers, barns, Ito. ?? The place has been re? cently cultivated. - rvs' * ALSO, ..'-' .9th. That VALUABLE RIVER SWAMP RICE, COT? TON and PROVISION PLANTATION, known as Rich jfleld, in St Paul's, CoUeton, 28 miles .rom the city, three miles from Adam's Run village, and four miles irom Savannah and Charleston Railroad, on thc Pon Pon River,- containing 989 acres of superior Rice, Cotton and Provision Land, more or less, bonndiig north on Penny Creek and lands of Alston, south on lands of Barnwell, east on lands of Alston, and west on Edisto river. There are about 400 acres of prime river swamp and rico land, and 200 acres of superior provision land, cleared and under bank. The remainder well timbered with every-variety of growth,and a good range fo'- stock. Ac? commodation for a-full force of laborers, good landing on the river for vessels drawing twelve feet of water, dwell 10th:' That PINE LAND SETTLEMENT, containing 100 acres, more'or less, comprising a part of the village of .Adam's Ran, and suitable for a summer resort for plan 7iir?,?,i?a j^tehhpj3HTrf iof'tnT^ | "being healthy throughout the year. Plots of the above Lands may be seen at my office Terms-rOne-fifth cash ; balance payable in six equal successive annual <Ti?ti?tm?Titp with interest thereon, at | the rate of seven per cent?per annum, payable annually, secured by band or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, with morrgago of tho premises sold, the buildings on | such pieces or portions pf tho. Beal ; Estate os may have ' buildings thereon, to bo insured and the policies assigned. Puren oners to poy for papers. ? . . ...j , : .. J. W. GRAY, March ?. . ? ? th2.-. .. Master in. Equity. [DHAVOID1BL? POSTFOXXD TO TUESDAY, 12TB MAECHV] I Cargo .Sate of French and English Goods, of Direct . Importation ex. Gladstone and Paul et Marte from Liverpool and Bordeaux, just landed. BY CLXBEORD 6i MAT HE WK S, Auctionec?, So. 56 Broad street. 1 Win. be sold, at auction. onTUSS DAY, 12th.March next, at United Sta'es Bonded Warehouse, on North Atlan? tic Wharf, at ll o'clock.. . 16 IRON DRUMS CAUSTIC. SODA . 18 casts Bleechlng Powder.. 14 tierces Soda Ash. 100 sacks Ginger. . a casks Cream of Tartar ... .. a bales eammomfls Howers . . 3 casks Gum Arabic 2 casks Gam Arabic-powdered 10 quarter casks Cognac Brandy - 10 quarter easka. Brawn Sherry 70 quarter casks Pale Sherry. . 70 quarter easts Fort. . 1672 cases Claret and San tern 10 oases Assorted Cordials - 4 cases Dantzle 35 cases Absinthe . 25 case? vermouth . 20 cases Peach and Apricot Marmalado 350 cases Br?uidy Frtdt-assorted 280 cases Brandy Cherries . . ; . . 30 cases Capers - - ? - 40 cases Pickles-assorted; 40 cases French Mustard .: 6casesGeenPeas :'. . ...? ... 8 coses Mushrooms . . 100 ?ercesAjagcruleme.Vtaegar 150 bones Marseilles Olive Oil 70 boxes Choice Bordeaux Olive Oil ... ; 80 eases Sardines ? ?. 43 bales Velvet Corks . -..ii . 2 cases Prunes-intta. : ; 5 cases Prunes-ingliss . - ; .20 barrels Prunes. 26 half-barrels Prunes. ? 19 bolea Macearon! . .-.6 balea Vermicelli . 2000 pound? Lentils de ?oiason 4600 poonda Lentils de St Gilles : 700 pounds ;Hasnl Nuts : ?2000 poonda Lanqaedoo. Almonds - . 14 bags Almonds i 26 cask? >ew Crop Zonto Currants i 26 cases Assorted Phials . . : ?3600-.PagaJohTiFii nrmortad sizes .60 crates. Wine Bohle* 60 crates-Claret Bottles. ?.Term?-Sums under $600 ossh; S1000 thirty days.and | I all over SI000 sixty days... notes with approved city en- ; doraementa, with mterestfrom day of safe. 'March 6 Direct Importation ef'CriivtUry, ex Gladstone, from ? ?Liverpool- '"j_?? ! BY CLIFifOlRD & MATHEWE9, 1Auctioneers, No. 56 Broad Street. STOlbe sold-at auction: on TUESDAY. 12th mst, at ! United. State? Ik>ndod Warehouse, on .North Atlantic . "Whari. at.ilo'clock, ?,', ; ; * 15 CRATES CROCKERY (.Vi. ?v, rvs'.. ..OONSTsnStJ.O?i _., , 1 CRATE, 72 DOZEN, B E TWIFLERS, 1-9 SOUPS t l erato; 100 dozen, BE Muffins '?'. ?'.-??.' ; T crate. 24 dozen,O O (momberoi,?ind 30 dozen Unhand London^Teaa,Tolipshape - L : .<,.. . icrat^60yjairs, CC Ewias and Bai?ns, and 22& dozen Unhand London .Te^Tulipahape'- , r : . 2 crates, each.73 dozenj.W.G Twiners, 1-9 Soups, first .< quality,and 20 dozen, W G Mnffliis, S-mchi'first quality ' i Icrato, 20dozen, W,-G Jngs.hest, andlS dozen Unhand ' LondoniTeaa .<t.< .a caat es, each 116 W GCovered Dishes -... ... 1 crate, 100 W G Muffins, 7-inch, and 10 dozen, do Wash . AOTte?, ?sehr? psis WGEwersiand Baatnsj,84WG j Chamboj? and Cov<?r^?nd 7>? dozen. Unhand, W G Lon? don Teas . T:' ;?:'..?.!?.,.. ? ?, / a erares, eachW <> i.lat Dishes.. . : ,u'.. -.Tannaesahj?rt.' ::? .;.-..'.ii..:'- ?:?<' iMaroh.?-. . (Malonia Mine, L^e&JrnportaUon, ex Rosina; j !'fr: ;....-> :.."!.' from Barcelona, Spain. ? 1 BXCLIFFORD? MATHE WES, i .-.d r v-u iA.?c*loneeTB. No. 56 Broad street. Will be sold at auction on TUESDAY next, 12th Instant, : at United Ststea Bonded Warehouse, on North Atlantic i Whorf, at ll o'clock, ?.'.TI'.' '.v.*- . J 36-flftbs of a port pipe Dt.CATALONIA WINE. 25 goUpna 25-tenths of a port pipa of Catalonia Wino, 12 galions :'.r?^ oM?j?'; : -.t.- - Marchs i. ' ; " Palmito Iron- Works. . ^.. " WiU' bo sold ot auction on WEDNESDAY, 13th. hist, at " , *i?,> ?' ? v, . ? itt o'clock. I ; riaWMA?HIV?B? and TOOLS conbjinedr in .the building knownii the PALMETTO EBON WORKS, head tatrAuon?W?arf.i: - fe , ,.". ; ", P. m KEGLOTj. JP I O N BEB i US?THLq; LADIES? AND NO OTHER, i r -With your PASTRY have no bother; ? At?Y<^irr<?cx3 you can got it . 7ry-*hOX and ne'er regret it . . ThisYJSAOTPbTO^t?^^ and Bestauranto ttn>tugh the .country, and is finding its . way into every household where good Yeast Powder ls I aparodatod. Samplea free. | Every box warran tort to - I rave satisfaction or money refunded. . Maxrafactured by ?AYLOE & YOUNG, No. 18d Front i*rect, NewYork. For sab? te --ki-'..** GRUBER & MARTIN, T- ' ^:..'.T ' .' ' No. 238 Sing street. . HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., . R . NO. UK asst Bay, T- ."' . ?" - '."'. '? V.CORWIN St OO.-'. ' ." . '-. No.,260.IOngstxeat . ' 'J "."~- DO WES i MOIS^?, Druggtsta, ...... . ' NO. 151 MEETING STREET, . Opposite CThajletrtonHtoM. ^nimrikli'i Wn&ps AirCTION SALErST*" I>n/ fl coils. Clothing. <f:c-. li V All I.KS UltAKE. TH1H MORNING, at IO o'clock. I will sell at ruy store, corner of Kin? and Liberty streets, THE FOLLOWING DRY OOODS AND CLOTHING, tc close consignment : PIECES PRINTED LAWN, L/RESS GOODS Pieces Jaconets, Dotted Swiss Pieces Belicia, liro. Cambric, Irish Linen Long Cloth, Kentucky Jesus, Flannels, Satinets Huckabacks. Denims, Ticking, CaBsimeres, Crash Brown Plain Twocd, Kerseys, kc Dozen Madras Handkerchiefs, 3* and 30 Hoop and Bal? moral Skirts, L C Houdkcmuicfs, Sots Sleeves and Col? lars, T 'nen and Paper Collars. Ladies' and Gent's Hos? iery, '-juadine Veils, Nosk Tios, fcc. CLOTHING. 250 pair Cassimoro and Satinet PANTS '200 Alpaca and Cossimero Business Coats 20 Suits (Vests and Pants) 12 dozen Fancy Shirts, fcc. Tonus cash. Salo positive._March 7 Assignees' Sale.-Balance of Slock of SasTics, Doors, &c. BY HENRY COBIA & CO. THIS DAY, nt 10 o'clock, on Patton's Wharf, will be sold, by order of tho assignoo, 70 PAIRS SA HES-glazed and unglazed 21 pairs Blinds 117 UaUntcrs and Newols G boxes Glass 1340 bushels Hair-moro or leBS. Conditions cash. March 7 Estate Sale of Securities, by Order of V,e Admin? istrator. RY Z. B. OAKES. Will be sold at tho Eichango. THIS DAY, 7th instant, ot ll o'clock, THE FOLLOWING SECURITIES BELONGING TO AN ESTATE, viz: S2000 BONDS OF THE CITY OF COLUMBIA, S. C. $1000 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD BONDS 250 SHARES DRY DOCK C MPANY'S STOCK 60 SHARES ELMORE INSURANCE COMPANY 20 SHARES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 37 SHARES GAS STOCK $647.56 COUP -NS SPARTANBUBG AND UNION RAIL? ROAD $380 COUPONS STATE SOUTH CAROLINA $35 COUPONS CHERAW AND DARLINGTON BAIL ROAD $30 COUPONS CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAIL ROAD $50 CTTtr SIX PER CENT. STOCK 52000 SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA BANK BILLS. Terms cash. March 7 Poi ?live Sale of Caa Stock. BY Z. B. OAKES. Will be sold, THIS DAY, 7th instant, at ibo Exchange, at ll o'clock, without reserve, 30 SHARES GAS COMPANY'S STOCK, Conditions cash. March 7 Shoulders and Sides. By T. M. CATER. (VIII be sold THIS DAY on Brown's Wharf at 10 o'clock, 10 boxea CLEAR Kl S SIDES. 10 boxes Shoulders. 75 tubs and firkins Butter, Conditions cash._March 7 UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Palmetto Savings Institution vs. Fedtke. Will be sold, under the direction of tho undersigned, at the old Custom House, on TUESDAY, tho 26th day of March, 1367, at ll A. M.. All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, situate on tho west side of Percy street Ward No. 8, in Ibis city; measuring in front on said street twenty-one [21) feet nino (9) inches, moro or less; the samo on tho back linc, and In depth eighty (80) feet, more or less. Bounding oast on Percy street; south on lands now or . ate jf John R. Dukes, and known as Lot A; west on parc if said Lot A and part ol' Lot No. 4. of the Percy lands, ind north on lands now or late of John R. Dukes, and mown as Lots C, D and E, as in said lot of land surveyed jy R. K- Payne, Surveyor, dated 26th June, 185L and re- ' :ordcd with a titlo of said land to John R. Dukes. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one and two years, lecured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the iremises, with interest from day of salo, payable an mally. Purchaser to pay for papers. . JAMES TUPPER. March 7 th3 cul Master in Equity. ??'DER DECREE IN EQUITY, ~ -' Gregorie vs Frost. VIII bo soldi under the direction of tho undersigned, at - the old Custom House, on THURSDAY, tho 28th day of March. 18C7, at ll o'clock AM., 1. AU that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings and im irovemonts thereon, situate on the east side of America treat, in Ward ? o. 8, between Judith and Mary streets, aeasnring and containing fifty (50) feet by two hundred 200) feet deep, more or less. " ALSO, ' 2. Ali that LOT OF LAND, with tho wooden bmlcUngs berton, situate on the cast sido of Rutledge street, nz bo upper ward? of the city, measuring in front forty (40) ?ot by one hundred and thirty (130) tn depth. . AISO, 3. AU that LOT OF LAND, situato on the west side of Rutledge street, in the upper words, between Linc and. lewnan streets, measuring and condining twenty (20) ?ct front by one hundred (100) in depth. 1 Terms-One-fourth cash; balanco in six equal succ?s- - ive annual instalments, secured by bond of purchaser ! nd mortgage of the premises, with interest from day of' ale, payable annually. Buildings to be insured and poU- ' les assigned. Purchasers to pay for papers. .!'. JAMES TUPPER. ? March 7 tut . Master in Equity. . UNDER DECREE TN EQUITY. <'? j?.': . Brown vs. Young. fill bo sold, under the diroction of the undersigned, at the old Custom House in this city, on THURSDAY, the 21st day of March, 1867, at IX o'clock A. M- .... All that LOT OF LAND on tho north side of Broad: i trott, in this city, measuring in front on Broad Btreet oventy-iivc (75) feet by ono hundred and fifty (150) feet a depth, be the said measurements more OE fess; bound d to the south on Broad street; west on lands of T. Sav- ' ge Herward; north on land now or late of W. H Trap- J tum, and west on land of B. C. Prcssley and W. P. Shing- - -iThrn*_^Jjj|j|^e^^ tnWTaj? ^ baj?^BSr^ft^o**ol"Ui?! priffiilseB.-''with ffitereafc^eresn. S By of Bale, payable semi-?aa?*ali^-?"FB!rcTf&Liii tu ya? Jag" ? "P?Oruary '^Bftri Master m'"Equity. .rfflnwR nv.c-nw. TV nomTv. rVmsms^bas, Cftfttes? PiU be Boidjonder the dirgc?uu .o! LEo unaerlflgne'cT, W the- old Custom HousejJJn TtffiSBB*; the 26th day of March, lS67"s?l WWSBr, At-M., _ AU that LOT OF T - i ItnmeTBBahe north side bf Cum-. erland street, in this city, measuringland containing in cont on Cumberland street forty-live (45)- feet three (3) aches, and in depth ri [lits" asm (SgJJjjgt six (6) Inches, aore or less; bounding north on land now or lats of J. i P. Wightman, east on Cumberland Church, south on himberland Btreet, and west on tho Phoenix En gino [ouse. Terms-One-third cash ; balance in one and two years, ecured.by bond of purchaser and mortgage ol the pre? nses, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, "urchascr to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, . 5 -_ -- sajfcM?rtM.hkrquity. Maronr?.-^ - - - -ir, _ ?aptal ? UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. -~ Rogers, Ao^inistlr*SlOr*,' V'a.^farry and others. m THURSDAY, the 14th MSSBh next'aWB o'clock, wfXI be sold at the Old Custom House, under the direction, of tho undersigned, the following very eligible prop L HOUSE AND LOT corner of Calhoun and Smith tree ts-House two-stories, the lower - story used aa;? tore, and a four-room house attached with brick kitchon ,ot measuring'60 feet on Calhoun street by 69 feet en raith street, be tho same morn or leas. . j"'" . 2. HOUSE AND LOT No. 40 Smith street-House two' nd a half stories high, on brick foundation, four square ooma and garret, piazza to the south; kitchen,Scarrings louse, ka. Lot measuring 34 feet front, back line .39 Mt by U0 feet deep, more or less. 8. LOT south of the above. No. 38, with a smautsro itory House and Kitchen attached. Lot measuring 27. oct front; back line 22 feet 6 inches by 109 feet deep, bet he same more or less. The centre line between No. 36 ind 38 to be straight to the front. . . A. LOT south of the above. No. 36, with a small two itory House and Kitchen attached. Lot measuring 19 'est trent; back hue 13 feet by 109 feet deep, bethe sama nore or lesa. 6, HOUSE AND LOT No. 109 Spring street next to tba icrner of Chinquepen street-House two and a half sto? ries high, on brick foundation; four square rooms, with fireplace in each, one small bed-room, two basement rooms, double piazza, with blinda, kitchen of four rooms; sarrfage house, ic, with rooms above the same. Lot measuring 40 feet front and back line by 101K feet deep, be the same more or less. LARGE VACANT LOT, east of the above, on the cor? ner of Spring and Chinquepen streets, with the best of Fruit Trees and Grape vines of the finest quality. Lot measuring 40 feet front on Spring street by 110 fast deep on Chinquepen street, be the same more or leas. SMALL LOT adjoining to the- south on Ohtao-uepea street, with a amaU two-story -House containing ?three rc?ia?daiK'rSichen. Lot measuring on the front line '?TCWS^a????L Rtre?tTTf?et; blKSfc. line 16% f??Tby; 80 feet deep, be the same moro ?rTSSa. . , . .-< vi LARGE VALIUM-' LOT antaaV'Uf the arbovc on.] 'CThlnqner .masai 11, with good SSH? Trees-on it Lo? measuring 40 feet front and hack Une, by 96 feet deep, be the same more or loss. ' '" '? LOT In the rear of the House, owned and occnplad by Henry WUhs, Esq. Part of this Lot is low. Measuring; ffl/flrtiflf""* and back line, by 96 feet deon, be the sams Bore or less, and fronting on Pine ?treet._.' .*"!. -, _. .._. All toe original Unes and Fen*Bes* Iflusl'W preserved. Terms-One-third cash;.balance on, a credit,of one, two and three years, with interest from day of sale, paya? ble annually, soeured by the bond' of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises; The buOdmgs to be .insured and the policy aseigned. .Purchaser to pay^for papers,J February 22 **"^"^tfaS^^^Maater'toEejanyit PRIVATE SALE*. \ ',. .- . ' ^rFor: Sale or Rent.. ? ^^$jeeti^^'<^^*^M DeLEON. THE REOTSENCE No. 17 Ashloystreet, Otoatod?to ona of the healthiest porUons ef tho (Sty, and within two hundred yards of the City Railroad. Tho dwelling ls T*?V roomy. Gsa, hot and' cold water in house ?rfd ki juen, bath room, ?kev and all nesessary outouildings. ox brick, for servants, carrido honioe, atcheu, to. .. Tba lot ls 1*5feet equsr?,paved yard, flower garden, tc. .? "''.??'";?'tisoi"--. '-.''.;-.?" ''.;? n - A FINE FI?UtrATIOT,-about H-rm^ fromCharles ton >n Ashiey River, and within three milos of tho South. Car'via BaBroad,'containing, ono thousand seres* and fine brick yard, g^od dwelling, and' servants' buildings. For te "ms, apply ai abovo at . ''':--?js??MB?jftn' '-'';:?,:' Mar. * 6 tuth2_Wff. 'Xi MBit?AX; TaTSfg: - Fine Residence tn Basel street? ^.^B^'.-VOtTW.-K-De*^^ ^^deatrsMgton iffiBlT^NCE^^^a room, and two piazza?, on a high basement extensive briok kitchen, carriage house ana stable. - Iba, Lot mea? sures nftr feet.fronly by one hundred and ninety feet deep, moro ox less. t thtntV .. , ~\ Fehrttaiy:3R Havana Plan KeatHcky Stat? Lotteir mo BE DEAWN; AT 'COVlNflWKBT;' KSjj.lKtH AND X- 80th of each month. ScJiemo, - tteaetr- HW prizes, mole tickets, ?12; halves, $6;-quarter*, ?3; 1 Prise of.;.....120,000 .? Prises off .-.L0OO I Prlieof.......-?8,000* 6S PrlJteaoL.,,.......*gO; lPrutoof......?7,000 W5 Prizes of....... ?200 i--230Prlzeeof?135. ''.""". :' -VM-^Apprtrxlniatim ' 0< -?' OnnbWton Lottery draws evary day.- Tickets frorn ?Fto?10.. . .: .'-.'- ?.- - -'"' -J '- '> ;< -'? Circulera seat?roe. Drawtogs malled ac BOO? aa tba Lcttary li drawn. ? ."- vf ; - '... : .-, ?.f u A^ dress H. T. PF/TKBE, United 8titMl/c?!asea Agent. , Mo. at Baros street, Lh-rleston. S. (X, or Kef Bax 52 P. O. -,. .February 20,- . -,,. - - ,.8ino.^ . GIMME,:: ljfc'?:-,i;i<rw ! So. TO Marltct ?U, ^ont?? sLln, cevaxof A?e*t?iiaf. T^wEiirNGs siirrE? U WATER, wi?! aB modorn imrjrove?ont?. jflg* i warranted, arid chargea* retawoabw.' ,', - Also on band a targe assortment of C&TEBN ?Bid I ws^Wna^.-ffMehBi*^^ ;??>.<? 1W?WWT1S. ... : ';.-.,. -""'.'; ' ; - .;';',5*5 -,'"' --.;",;: kn'?? ?-.'-"Vn v'., ?>r. ^^tri '