The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 26, 1867, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DALLY NEWS
BUNG THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIA LL? RECOG?
NIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
)rN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON. PUBLISHES THE
LIST OF LETTERS REMAD?ENG IN THE POSTOF?
FICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING
TO THE PROVISION'S OF THE NEW PCSTOFFICE
LAW.
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1867.
LUC AL M ATTE R S.
Christmas Day.
A bright and balmy morning-the church bells
pealing solemnly-business universally suspended
-crowds of all age3, sexes and colors in the streets
-the youngsters incessantly popping squibs and
crackers, and alternately exercisincr their lungs hy
hoarse blasts through their tin horns, and by
lustily hawking tho ''Christina.-. Ex.ry! DAILY
NEWS !"'-this, in brief, was tho Christmis of 1867
in Charleston. Along the wharves and tho marts
of East Bay, on tho flagstones of Broad-street,
usually the scene of business, chat and chaffering,
the silence of Sunday prevailed; and the crowds of
idlers who.thronged tho hotel lobbies mingled with
their Christmas greetings anxious inquiries and
comments on the catastrophe at sea, the first
tidiugs of which shocked our whole community
early in the day.
rx Tax CHURCHES.
In the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran
Churches the services of the day were of an in?
teresting characte..
The Cathedral Chape', Queen-street, was crowd?
ed by its large congregation from five o'clock, A.
M., when the first Mass took place, until nine
o'clock. At half-past ten, Pontifical High Mass was
celebrated by Bishop Lynch, who also preached.
Mereadante'a Grand Mass was sung in excellent
style by the choir, the first time by the way that this
mass was ever executed in Charleston. The altars
bloomed with an abundance of fresh flowers, and
were ablaze with the light of many tapers. In thc
V evening there was the Vesper sorvico as on Sun?
days. -
-Sf. Mary's Church, Hase'.-streel.-Righ Mass was
celebrated at half-past ten, tho Rev. Mr. Schactto
officiating. Mozart's Twelfth Mass wad the music
selectod for the occasion, and it '.eas sung in a
manner that moro than satisfied the high expecta?
tions which had been formed by those who know
the pains given to its preparation, and tho high
ability of those who had undertaken its perform?
ance. The solemn hyrrn was without a blemish,
and this was follow id bv the Gloria in Exceisis.
In this, the thrilling opening chorus, the plaintive
Qui loliis, and tho si rring Quonicm, were deliv?
ered with gr^.'t effect. The Incarnatus in the
Credo was sang with perfect taste and purity of
expression; and in the Vilam Venturi the chorus
was particularly excellent. The Sanclus Benedic?
tas and Agnus Dei were also well rendered,
the vocal music concluding with tho catc'i
ing melody of the Dona nobis pacem. The
organ throughout was played with a precision,
clearness, power and accuracy of touch, which
could not well have been surpassed. In every part
the church was crowded, and every seat was filled
long before the high ceremonials commenced.
Sf. Patricks Church, St. Philip - street.-Thero
were services yesterday morning at 4.30, 5, 7 and
9, and at 10.30 A. M. high mass was celebrated,
and an eloquent and pregnant sermon was preach?
ed by Bishop P?rsico. The church was tastefully
decorated with evergreens, and over the high altar
were inscribed the Christmas words eternal, "Glo?
ria in exceisis Deo.'
St. PauCs Church, Sjciety-slreet.-There were
services at 5, 7 and 10.30 A. M., and vespers at 4
P. M. At high mass an earnest and instructivo
discourse waa preached by the Rev. Mr. Shadier.
One of the most attractive features at this church
was the life-like representation of the crib at Beth?
lehem. The church was handsomely decorated,
i and tho altars brilliantly illuminated.
The Episcopal. Churches.-These seemed to vie
one with another in the elegance and profusion of
their decorations. Perhaps the most conspicuous
among them were St. Michael's, St. Philip's and
Grace Churches. The interior of the last named
edifice was elaborately hung with festoone of the
beautiful gray moss, peculiar to oar Southern for?
ests, and these former blended with tho brighter
hued evergreens, produced a solemn and pleasing
effect
The usual morning service was performed, and
the singing was, in most instances, particu-Tly
fine.
The Lw.Jieran Churches.-Tali congr?gations
were present, at each of the Lutheran Churches,
and appropriate discourses were delivered. The
interior of these sanctuaries, also, were hand?
somely decorated in honor of the occasion.
The Huguenot Churcti-Special services were held
in this venerable building, and the singing was re?
markably fine. It is worthy of note that this is the
first Christmas anniversary for many years on
which the Huguenot Church has been adorned
with evergreens.
THE SHIFPIXU
in the harbor displayed their gala colors, and from
stem to stern each vessel waa dressed in holiday
attire, the flags flaunting gaily in the air. The
nows of the burning of the Raleigh, which reached
mis city yesterday morning, saddened the hearts
of all, and reminded those who go down to the sea
in ships, that the God of the sailor had power to
save, and the holy festival of tho church was not
passed unnoticed.
Qtrarr.
Notwithstanding the festivities of the occasion,
and tte practice of honoring the day with liba?
tions of egg-nogg and more potent spirits, few
persons exceeded the bounds of sobriety. Some
arrests were made, but they were mostly of hard?
ened votaries of Bacchus, who yielded to his se?
ductive charms on previous occasions. In the
lower wards, with the exception of the occasional
sound of a era. ker, an almost Sabbath stillness
prevailed. Other sections of the city were moro
noisy, but tho day passed without any unusual
event occurring to mar the festivities of the occa?
sion. The street cars were stopped at 2 P. M.,
and the employees allowed thc remainder of the
day.
THE CHRISTS!AS DINNER
was the great event of the day, and provident
housekeepers who had Killed the fatted calf, and
laid the head of the gobbler in the dust, were pre?
pared to exercise the hospitalities of tho time.
From every house the savory smoke of Christmas
dinners was borne to the skies, and those who
were belated hurried homoward eager to form one
of the merry party around the social board. Thc
practice of honoring Christmas by an extra dinner
dates from ancient times, and the old fathers of
the church especially enjoin 3d upon their folio w
ei s to remember the destitute poor. This behest
has been obeyed in all generations, and the in?
mates of the Hospitals, Alms House and Orphan
House were gladdened by an addition to their daily
fare, and the merry Christmas season was cele?
brated by dinners such as they had not seen for
many long days.
THE CLOSE OF THE DAY
waa in keeping with its inauguration. The Jeux
de-joie were continued to a late hour, but the
ammunition being exhausted, the wearied skirmish?
ers were forced to retire and seek tho rost thGy
ne' ed. A number of country negroes W?X?: in
thc city during the day, but their purses were very
light, and they were merely ''lookers on in Vien?
na." At night a band of negro men and boys,
procured a drum, disguised themselves, and,
forming a masquerading company, paraded
through the streets, and attracted some attention.
SUNDAY SCFOOL CHRISTMAS THEE.-The teachers
of the Circular Church Sunday School treated
their little charges to a Christmas Tree feast on
Tuesday evening. A member of the congregation
kindly "-ranted them the use of her .spacious par?
lors, and tho tree was erected in state. A haopy
crowd of children assembled on Christmas Eve,
and, after a few remarks from the Pastor, the
Rev. Mr. Adams, received the gifts that were pre?
pared for them. None were slighted, und when
the children were served they tn turu waited un
their elders. The gilts, though small, were made
valuable from the fact that they were furnished by
loving hands, and the ties that united teacher,
acholar and pastor were again cemented under the
shade of the Christmas Tree.
WONDERS OF TELEGRAPHEN?.- Two of the great
oil achievements of the present age were the suc?
cessful laying of the Atlantic cable and the est ab
lishing an overland telegraph line from New York
to San Francisco. Ihe latter has the advantage
in length, but massages are transmitted from
either point with startling accuracy and in a com?
parative short time. His not often that the ope?
ratives in this city are favored with dispatches
trom the far West, but a few nights since, when
the line was opened to Ne tv Orleans, New York
called San Francisco, but was answered by Salt
Lake City, who said that San Francisco had just
gone to dinner. It wai then about 8 o'clock in
this latitude, and presuming San Francisco to be a
good business man of steady habits, the difference
ip, time can be easily wlcul^ted,
A PIRE AT SEA.
BURSIXG OF THE STEAMSHIP RALEIGH.
A FEARFtL SCEXE.
CHEAT LOSS OF LITE-NAMES OF THE SAVED AND LOST.
On Saturday last tho tine sidewhoel steamship
Raleigh, commanded by Captain C. V. Marshnian,
loft Pier Na :U?, North River, New York harbor,
for New Orleans. The vessel was a staunch one,
aud I'omuianded by an experienced seaman, so
that sho had a good passenger list and fair cargo.
Her living freight consisted of tho officers and
crew, numbering thirty-nine, and twenty passen?
gers, throe of whom wore ladies, nuking in all fif?
ty-nine persons.
As tho Raleigh steamed down tho harbor there
was no thought of danger. No ono cared to re?
member that between thom aud eternity there was
nothing but a fow inches of wood, and that a dory
monster lay in tho hold, who, though inned down
to the service of man, niigbt at any time assert its
mastery and arengo in an hour tho constraint and
boudago of years.
No incident of um moment occurred on Saturday
or Monday, but at about midday on Tuesday,
when tho Raleigh was about twenty miles south?
east of the Charleston light ship, tho passengers
and crow were awakened from their fancied se?
curity, and the cry arose that the ship was on tire.
A FIRE AT SEA.
A stiff breeze was blowing from the north, and
when the alarm was given, a:id it ?asmado known
that tire had broken out ai ouud the forward end!
of tho boiler, there was a panie amongst the pas- ,
sengers. Mon and women ran hurriedly to and
fro shrieking for deliverance and crying to Heaven
for aid. This did not last long. Captain Marsh
man, a man of great coolness, soon restored order;
and the ship was at once pat before tho wind to
throw tho fire forward. Nor was any measure
neglected that looked to tho safety of those aboard.
Life preservers were distributed, and tho boats
wore held in readiness. Captain Marshman him?
self superintending and directing every step that
was taken.
But tho tire fiend was not to be cheated of his
prov. The flames spread with amazing rapidity,
and within five minutes timo of the first appear?
ance of thc flames they had extended themselves
from tho forward hatch to tho smoking saloon.
Again a fearful excitement seised upon the pas?
sengers ; and now it could not bo quelled even by
the thorough self-possession and tried skill of the
Captain. There was no hope of saving the ship ;
there waa somo hope of saving every life. Then,
was the order given to lower the boats.
DOWN WITH THE BOATS.
Thc first boat lowered was the ship's boat No. 4.
A German was tho first man that jumped in, but
as he did not understand the patent lowering ap?
paratus some precious moments were lost. Finally
tho boat was lowered, and ton persons got safely
in. Only a moderate sea was running and there
was a chance for the 'ives of these ten persons ;
but the rapid motiot* of the vessel, and the swel?
ling waves upset the boat in an instant, and the
whole of its inmates were thrown headlong into
the sea. The persons who were in this boat are
supposed to be lost, although nothing certain is
known aa to their fate.
Boat No. 1 was then taken in charge by Purser
McMannus. who succeeded in loworingjher safely.
It was, however, a dangerous and difficult task,
and, owing to the ship's headway, it was only ac?
complished at great and terrible risk. In this
boat there were thirteen persons, but as there was
some danger of the boat swamping, three of the
number were transferred to another boat as soon
as it was fallen in with. The ten persons left in
boat No. 1 have arrived in safety at this port.
Boat No. 2, in charge of C. W. Bartlett, chief offi?
cer of^he Raleigh, was lowered successfully, and,
with eight persons aboard, put off from the flaming
wreck. Thi3 boat which, with boat No. 1, was
making for this port, fell in with thc brig Tangent
on Monday evening, and its crew and passengers
were at onco taken aboard. These eight persons
were brought iu yesterday morning from the brig
Tangent by tho tug Christiana, Captain Sly. This
tug also brought in tho ten persons who were in
boat N J. 1, which she picked up at sea at an early
hc~: on Tuesday morning.
Boat No. 3, which was both large and sea-worthy,
has not yet been heard from; but, as she was in
charge of a good seaman, it ia hoped that she will
provo to be safe. This boat is known to have
eight persons aboard.
BELIEVED TO BE LOST.
In boat No. 4, which capsized, there were tue
following ten persons, who are supposed to bo
lost : Henry Pelvin, chief steward; Thomas Col?
lopy, third steward; James Penfield, waiter;
Thomas Brannan, pantry man; - Martin, a boy,
waiter; William Welsh, boy, passenger, of Now
Orleans; Joshua Silvcrnail. coal passer; D. Lovelle,
fireman, and two others.
SAVED VS BOAT NO. 1.
The ten persons who were loft in boat No. 1,
and who have arrived here safely, are uamed as
followa :
Purser Thomas McManus and wife.
D. B. Rico, chief engineer.
John Smith, seaman.
Thoa. Keating, baker.
James Crowley, third cook.
John McDonald, seamaa.
Margaret Murthen, stewardess.
Captain N. R. Mills, Captain New York Police.
Chas. Wtuttron, passenger.
SAVED IN BOAT NO. 2.
The following eight persons who were in boat
No. 2 have arrived here :
C. W. Bartlett, chief officer.
Gordon Young, second officer.
Chas. Smith, quartermaster.
Michael Gibbney, mossman.
Thos. P. Brown, fireman.
E. Rabbars, steerage passenger.
J. Short, stoerago passenger.
Francis Mohal, stcerago passenger.
NO TIDING- OF BOAT NO. 3.
The following persons are known to have been
.'board boat No. 3, which bas not yet been heard
of:
Patrick Harrington, fireman.
John Larkins, fireman.
Eugene Ellis, captain's boy.
C. P. Marshman, Jr., sou of the Captain and
acting quartermaster, and four steerage passen?
gers, names not known.
STILL MISSING.
Allowing ten persons to boat No. 1, eight to boat
No. 2, eight to boat No. 3, and ten to boat No. 4, as
already montioned, nearly twenty persons remain
to be accounted for. Some of these probably fell
overboard in theil- hurry to reach tho boats and
were drowned. Others clung to such light articles
as were floating about and may bav9 been save ..
lu this way Mr. Bartlett tho chief officer, and Mr.
Gol don Young the second officer, made their es?
cape. They got ou a hatchway, and remained
thore until picked up. Four persons were seen
upon a raft, and a boat was making towards them,
which may have taken them off.
THE CAPTAIN.
Captain C. P. Marshman, the commander of the
Raleigh, is well known in Charleston, and waa for
some time master of the steamship Keystone
State, running between this port and Philadelphia.
He had boen a ship master for or< r twenty years,
and no man on the coast bore a higher reputation
for seamanship and thorough knowlodge ot bis
profession. Captain Marshman was about fifty
years of age, but still in the prirac of his health,
strength and ability.
When last seen Ccptain Marshman was near the
wheel-house of the Raleigh, apparently attending
to the wants of some of those who were still on
thc vessel. The Haleigh had, in all, six boats of
the best description, and it is hoped thftt one or
more of those left uulowcred may have been able
to reach thc land. Captain Marshman will, it is
earnestly hoped, be saved, but, whatever his fate,
it may be said of him that, like a true sailor, he
stuck to his ship to the last.
THE DOOMED SHIP.
The Raleigh belonged to tho Atlantic Coast Mail
Steamship line, was built at Greenpoint. L. L, in
1865, and was 8U8 tous burthen. She was in everyway
a staunch and sea-worthy vessel. It is not known
whether she sank or not, but one of thc boats re?
porta that the reflection of thc flames was seen
until about eleven o'clock Tuesday night, when it
suddenly disappeared. Even if the Raleigh sank
at this hour, Captain Marshman would have had
abundant time to get out another boat or rig up a
rafi, and this would have been made cagier by tho
fact that thc sea fell after the sun went down.
THE CAUSE OF THE FIBE.
This is unknown, but it U supposed that it
originated in the over-heating of the boiler, and
the consequent ignition of the wooden bulkheads.
The Raleigh had abo? rd a moderate freight ol'
general merchandise, and, as several explosions
were heard after the ship bad been burning for
some time, it is surmi.std that explosive com?
pounds termed a part of her cargo.
MOSEY AND DEATH.
Many iucidents ut tragic grotesqueness took
place on the burning ship, and one of these will
point a moral if it will not adorn a tale. A lady
named Bryant, from Mobile, about fifty years of
age, fell overboard during the rush tor thc boats.
Shekhad ou a, lue preserver, which would have
! kept Lor afloat, but around her waist abo had
belted a large anni in specie, and thia additional
weight carried the unfortunate woman Uko lead to
the bottom.
" FOR GOD'S SAKE SAVE HER!"
When Purser McMannus waa ready to leave tho
ship with his boat, ho jumped overboard, having
previously instructed hi? wife to do the samo.
Wheo he had mado the leap, ho called out to his
wife to jump oft", which she did without hesitation,
unfortunately however rome portion of her dress
caught in thc gangway, and she hung suspended
for somo miuutes, being alternately plunged in
tho water and tossed in air, as the vc8scl rolled
from starboard to port. Captain Marshman, who
waa watching tho scene, with acute interest,
shouted out to the Purser ' For God's sake save
her." Help was obtained, Mrs. McMannus was
enabled to let herself down into tho aca, and was
safely put aboard tho boat.
THE SAVED.
Purser and Mrs. McManuus aro staying at the
Milla House, but most of the officers and crew
who were saved are aboard ol the Saragossa,
where quarters were kindly offered to thom by
Captain Crowell until they could return ou his ship
to Now York. Those who were aa ved lost, ol
course, all their baggage and effects, and some of
the passenger.- aro said to be embarrassed for tho
means necessary to euable them to proceed to
their destination.
CAMPBELL, KNOX .t Co. will aell this day, at
their auction house, No. 55 Haaol-stroet, at 10
o'clock, assorted dry gooda.
ST. CSTEPHEN'S DAY.-St. Stephen has been
awarded the honor of hoing placed on the Church
Calendar immediately after Christmas day, in re?
cognition of his having been the first to seal with
his blood his fidelity to his Lord and Mastor. Tho
year in which ho was stoned to death is supposed
to have been 33 A. D., and tho festival commemo?
rating this event batt been retained by the Angli?
can Church.
THE WIDOWS' BAZAAR. Tho friends yt thia noble
charity will not forget that it will be reopened to?
night. A number of new articles have been ob?
tained, and the diffcieut tables replenished with
everything that can tempt tho generous customer.
Christniaa has passed, Lut the lessons taught by
thia occasion have not been forgotten, and the
visitors to tho Bazaar will gladly deposit their
mito for the widow and tho orphan.
SERENADE EXTRAORDINARY.-About niue o'clock
last evening, tho DAILY NEWS office was treatod to
a most invigorating serenade, furnished by an
amateur band. Their music, though not of tho
highest order, was appreciated, as it proved that
tho community were aware of the progressive
spirit manifested by the NEWS. Three cheers were
given with a will for "THE DAILY NEWS, the paper
for tho times," and tho musicians departed to
cheer others with their sweet strains.
A STRAY GOOSE.-A white goose, whoao fat and
sleek appearance shewed thut he had been doomed
to be slaughtered, fled yesterday from tho wrath
to*_""ne, and waa taken iuto the guardhouse for
safo-kee>ing. No one appeared to claim the fugi?
tive, although-;.4 was'aident that some Christmas
dinner was minus the priucipal diet. Meantime
the knife ia still held in lerrorem over the sago
bird; for Now Year's day is approaching, and, if no
claimant appears, Mr. Goose will be slain as a
trespasser and eaten as a benefactor.
HOTEL ABBTVALS.-Mills House.-Captain E. C.
Reed, steamer Falcon; Nathaniel R. Mills, New
York; Jas. McMannus, steamer Raleigh; Mrs. Ellon
McMannus and Margaret Mintoy, steamer Raleigh;
Wm. Davidson and M. Cartwright, Now York; D.
K. Jackman, Philadelphia.
CharUston Hold.-Captain Woodhull, of steam?
er Manhattan; G. H. Cornclson, Orangeburg; J. P.
Baiter, Orangoaurg; Wm. 8chniorle, city; Gen. H.
B. Olitz, U. S. A.; Geo. S. Hammoll and Wm. B.
Mitchell, New York, A. B. Milligan, city; Geo. W.
Greenloaf and Satn'l C. Jones, Albany, Now York;
Julian Barbot, city.
Pavilion Hotel.-W. G. Baldwin and John H.
Hester, North Carolina; Wm. M. Byall, city; Harry
Ashton, Brooklyn; J. F. Renard, Atlanta; C. C.
DuBose, St. John's.
LAYJXG THE CORNER-STONE OF TEE GERMAN LTJ
THXBAN CHURCH_In tho NEWS of yesterday was
published an historical sketch of tho Lutheran
Chuiches in this city, with especial reference to
tho ceremony of laying Hie oorner-9tono of the
New Church on King-street, which ,':.l:ca place
this afternoon. The programme ol' tho pro?
cession bas already becu given, and wo now
add the order of exercises, to make all tho pre?
liminary information complote.
PART FIRST.
L Chorus by Satngcrbund.
2. "Unser Anfang geschehe un Namen dos Va?
ters, d 38 Sohnes, and dos heiligen jeistes."
Amen by the Choir.
8. Hymn 3,* verses 1-3. '"Lobo don Herrn, den
machligen Konigdor Ehren."
4. Prayer by Rev. AA. S. Bowman.
5. Minister-"Der Herr sei mit eucb^'
Choir-"Und mit deinem Geiste."
Minister- "Unsere Herzen in die Hohe."
Choir -"Wir erheben rio zum Herrn.-'
?. The Ten Commandments.
Choir- "Heilige uns, Herr, in deiner Wahrheit.
Dein Wort ist die Wahrheit."
7. The Apostles' Creed.
8. Hymn 247, voroe3 i &nd 2, 1 'Eine feste Bnrg ist
unser Gott," by Luther.
PART SECOND.
11. Address by Rev. John Bachmati, D. D.
2. Chorus, by Saengerbund.
PART THIRD.
1. Introductory Addreas to thc Laying of the cor?
ner-stone, by tho Pastor, Rev.'L. Muller.
2. The Lord's Prayer.
3. Reading of the" documents to be deposited in
in the corner-stone. These aro as follows :
1. Bible; 2. Hymn Book of the Congregation;
3. A brief history of the new church building;
4. The by-laws of tho congregation; 5. Roll of
vestry u?d members of the churci; O'. Speci?
mens" of American coin currency from one
cent toa gold dollar; 7. Spe ji?c??ona of the
now church building; 8. P.'-'?i?,i0U8 and secular
newspapers of the latest dates; 9. Doeumonts
to b? put in by the Municipal Government of
Charleston; ?u. A copper plato, engraved by
Anton Riecke, with tho date of the resolution
of tho congregation to build a now church,
and this present date, and also tho names of
the Building Committee.
4. "Unsere H?lfe iat im Namen des Herrn, dor
Himmel und Erde gomacht hat."
5. Laying of the eorncr-stouo, by thc Paator of
tfio church, joined by thc Free" Masons.
C. Minister- "Herr, time unsere Lippiu auf."
Char- "Das8 unser Mund demon Ruhm ver
tundige."
Minister- "Ehre sei dem Valor, und dem Sohn,
uni dom Ueihgon Geist."
Choir-"Wie es im Anfang war, ist, und sein
wird, immerdar !"
Munster- "Lobet don Herrn."
Choir-"Alles was Odem hat, lobe den Herrn,
Hallelujah."
PART FOURTH.
1. Concluding Praver, by Rev. W. S. Bosvuiau.
2. Hymn 264.
3. Benediction, by Rev. Dr. Bachman.
Ii U8INSSS X01ICE.1.
il. ii.
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If you want Books bound in any st s le, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern ol
ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, NO. .VJ Broad street.
A Novelty.
The latest and most effectual remedy tor the cure of
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etc., is PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by
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The c.i i .u Pictorial Annual
Hosteller's United States Almanac for 13G8, for dis?
tribution, gratis, throughout thc Laited S?des and all
civilized countries of thc Wcsteru Hemisphere, will be
published ?'.bout the Brat ot' January, and all who wish
to understand the true philosophy ol health Should read
and ponder the valuable suggestions it contains. In ad?
dition to an admirable medical treatise on thc cause?, pre?
vention and cure ol a great variety oi diseases, it
embraces a large amount of information interesting to
the merchant, Hie mechanic, the miner, the- larmer, the
planter and professional man ; and the calculations have
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CALENDA u.
Tin- nature, uses, aud extraordinary salutary effects of
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH LITTERS, the staple tonic
and alt?rative ol' more than halt thc Christian world, are
lull) sci forth in itt paj;cs, winch are also Interspersed
with pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes for the
household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other in?
structive and uuuurcg reading matter, original and
selected. Antony the Annuals to appear willi the open?
ing of the year, this win boone ol' thc moat useful, and
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agent lor HOSTET fER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Thc
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IAOR SALE OK TO RK.\T,THE l-LANTA
'I ION on Edi st i island known as the Headquarters,
or Seabrook Place, containing 900 acres ol best quality
cotton and provision laud, and OJ acres in woods. On
the place are a dwelling house with l? rooms, barn.-,
stanks, out-t.'Uilclm^s and quarters for '.'0 families; all in
first-rate order. Also, au abundant supply of good water.
Steamers to and from Charleston land at the place lour
times a week, making it a very eligible location lor a
store.
Forterms, apply t. J. EVANS EDlNdb, Ldisto, ur
CLIFFORD & MATHEWES. Charloston,
November 21 Ut
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHING
Being determined not
to be undersold by any
one, we will henceforth
offer our
LARGE AMI WELL-SELECTED
STOCK OF
Which being Equal to aiiy
CUSTOM-WORK,
At snell Prices that
DEFIES COMPETITION.
TRY US AND YOU WILL BE CON?
VINCED.
I. L FALK & GO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHIERS,
NO. 303 KING ST.,
Between Wentworth and Liberty-Sts
October 24 th6tu2rnofi
mm ME.
Large Stock of
CLOTHING
FOB
MEN AND BOTS
AT
LOW PRICES.
rpHE TAILORING DEPARTMENT SUPPLIED WITH
_L an elegant assortment of CLOTHS, CASSTMERES
and VESTINGS, which will be made up under thc care
of a First-class Cutter.
No. 219 KING STREET,
West Side, One Door South of Mar?
ket Street.
WM. MATTHiESSEN,
Agent.
B. W. McTUREOUS.
Sup't.
November 16_
GREAT OPENING
OP
FILL Al WINTER CLOTHING
GEO. LITTLE & CO.;S,
No. 213 King Street.
WTE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK
Vt OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, to which
we invite those in want to call and examino before pur?
chasing elsewhere. Our faculties arc such tiatuo can
offer our stock of Ready-mado Clothing and Furnishing
Goods at such prices that will compare more fr ?rabio
than any other Louse in thc hue.
Our stock of Clothing were manufactured under our
own supervision, and can state that they are msde up in
a workmanlike manner, and ol' fashionable styles. Our
stock consists of all grades-Fine, Med mn and Low
Priced.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
lu addition to the above, we have on hand a very large
stock ot YOUTHS', BOYS' and CHILDBEN'S CLOTH?
ING, or all qualities. Faronts will find it to their advan
uge to call and make a selection. Our ?izes range from
3 y earp to 18 years of age.
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN SHIRTS, of all quali?
ties, and warranted to tit
FURNISHING GOODS.
We offer a large stock, consisting of Merino and Lamb's
Wool Under-shirts and Drawers, Shakers' Flannel Shirts
and Drawers, Canton Flannel Drawers, Travelling Shirts,
all colors, English Hali Hose, Suspenders, Bows, Neck
Tief, Silk and Worsted Scarfs, Silk and L. C. Handker?
chiefs, hemmed and ready for use; Gloves, ol' French Doe?
skin, Buckskin, Buckskin Qi.uutlets; French Kids, Silk,
Cloth and Cassimere; Collars, of Linen and Paper, of
latest style.
LOV%' PRICE PLANTATION CLOTHING
We offer for Freedmen's me, at '.he low price of FIVE
DOLLARS PER SUIT (Sack und Pant,).
We respectfully solicit a call lr. m tho citizens ol
Charleston, and those visiting thc citv, to our comnlcte
stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,"and
will take pleasure In showing our goods to those who
may favor us with a call, aud wo will guarantee that wc
will sell at snch prices that viii suit tho times, tor cash
or city acceptances GEO. LITTLE A CO.,
No. 213 King street.
October 29 tuths2mos Victoria Bange.
_MISCELLANEOUS,
WM.G.MAZYCK,
Book and Job Printer.
PLAIN' AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING, IN ENG?
LISH, GERMAN, FRENCH OK SPANISH, cxecu
ted in the nocst style and at rates which will
DEFY COMPETITION.
Orders lett at the CHARLESTON LIBRARY BUILD?
ING, comer Broad ind Church streets, or sent through
POSTOFFICE BOX NO. 340, will receive immediate at?
tention. _ lil_December lu
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hudson City, N. J.
WHOLESALE SALES ROOM
NO. lil JOHN ST RE KT, NH ti ?ORK.
ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL?
r,i superior quality arc manufactured and offeree
ut Eur (erma to thu Trade. Tlie publie arc invited
lo give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL thc pre?
ference.
TUE PENCILS ARE TO BR HAD AT ALL THE
PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N lilON
DEAL Elis.
ASK FOR THF. "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL "
Tgarmosm?
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC :"CH?OT.. |
KNontCEBINO DEPAHT?IL: r. J
SALK COLLEGE. November ic, itmc. )
I nave always recommended thu Faber Po) ye rade
Load Pencils as thc only pencils fitted mr i, itu ornamen?
tal and mathematical drawing; but. alter a thor, ugh
trial of the American Poly grade Lead Pencils, man
utactured by the Aim rican Lead Pencil Company, New
York. 1 Und them superior to any pencil m use, < ren !"
!he Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil,
being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and
mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary u*cs of a lead
pencil.
These pencils arc very finely graded and have ivory
finooth lead; even the sollest pencils hold Ibo point w. ii,
they arc all that can be desired iu a pcm il. li gives nie
great pleasure to bc able to assure Americans that rue?
will no tonger be compelled to depend u?>ou Germany ?t
any other lorei^u market tor pent-Ms.
LOUIS RAIL,
Professor of Dr* lng, Ac.
ALL t'ENCJI.S UtE ST?VPED:
ag> "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO N V."
None li.-nuiuc without tue exact name of tho erm
look to it December 13
FANCY GOODS, ETC.
TRENCH AND ENGLISH
SOAPS. EXTRACTS, COLOGNES
AND
TOILET ARTICLES.
FHosr THI: WI:LL KNOWN DOUSES OK
LUB?N iCOUDRAY
PIYKB I KIMMEL
V10I.E1 MOUll.LEROX
PETIT A ROCHETTE BAILEY A CO.
LOW. SON k UAYDONi PATES' A* CO.
Just recorred, and for sale by
G. W. AIMAE,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST,
CORNER KING AND VANDERHORST STREETS.
December 18 ll
DRV GOODS
420 DUT GOODS 420
AT LESS
TIM COST OF BAMCT?RE.
G0?DK0P & BE?THNER
ARK OFFERING
PRINTS AT 8c, Kc. AND 12,'ic
Bleached and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings
Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds
Black anc Colored Satinets and Cassimer:s
Black Silks at $1 and upward
A targe sud varied assortment ol Shawls, kc.
Blankets, White and Colored; swiss Counterpanes, Ac.
Laoies' Black Cloth at $2 and upward.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!!
OP THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
STYLES,
AT THF. LOWEST AND MOST UNFASHIONABLE
PRICES.
GOUDKOP & BE?THNER,
No. 420 K IN (.-ST (EAST si Di: ,
THREE DOORS SOUTH OF CALHOUN.
DercmbDr ll 16
"FOIRTIEIITILLMAN,
AGENTS.
NEW STORE,
No. 281 KING-STREET.
CHEAP PRINTS
DRESS GOODS
HOMESPUNS.
A1.S0,
281
KIM.
Hoop Skirts,
HOSIERY,
281
HM.
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
D il CASSURES,
FLANNELS & BLANKETS
HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES
COMBS, NECK TIES
SUSPEND? RS, PERFUMERIES
*5 UM LL AS and PARASOLS
WrAL - tho attention of those in want of any goods
in ouWlfe H will be to their interest to givo us a call
before pur, V ". elsewhere.
FftCS ?TIE & STILLMAN, Afrts.,
STORE, No. 281 KING-STREET.
December C 'v 22
MISCELL? NEOMS.
illili ?
m WM Li: J
"':.".*;',TT? rt 'V^T- ? -1
{t?\?. .\i.... -^1.
AT
COURTENAY'S,
No. 9 Broad street,
STATIONERY,
Foreign and Domestic,
IS ALL ITS BRANCHES.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
BLANK BOOKS,
MA
At Seduced Prices.
November 2a
LE I & PEKBIN3'
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRO V O! vc ?on
EV
CONNOISSEURS
TO DE TUE OM.Y
Good Sauce
AMD APPf.ICADUt
TO
E7ERY VARIETY:
OF DISH.
Tho success of this most delicious and unrivallol COD
diniput baring caused many unprincipled dc?.crs U
apply the name to Spurioui Compounds, the PUBLIC il
respectfully and earnestly requested to sec that tuc nave
of LEA A PESRIN? ure upon tho WRAI'PER. LAPEL
STOPPER ?Od BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
L ic A dc PERKINS, Worcester
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
NEW -5TOX<K,
AGENTS FOR TUE UNITED STATES.
October li* i.uwlyr
EXTRACT
of a letter from a
MEDICAL GENTLEMA>
ut Madras, to his
Brother at
...h WORCESTER, May
:'Wp! "Tell LEA A PER
* 'RIXS that their SAUC1
is hi? My esteemed in lu
ufa, and is, in my opinion
the moat palatable, M
well as tho most whole
Isoiue SAUCE that ii
made."
1W m MIK WW IK 0811
P WK MVS HEPATIC BITTERS,
PANK KIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS,
PA.VKMVS HEPATIC RUTERS,
P.WKM.VS HEPATIC BITTEIIS,
PANKNI.VS HEPATIC BITTEItS,
THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE
THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE
THE BEST TONIC NOW IN' USE
THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE
THE UEST TONIC NOW IN USE
Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD E
SOLD ll
SOLD li
SOLD fi
SOLD ii
November C
CHERAYV ADVERTISER.
"TTvETOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE. ART
\J AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
Choraw, s. C. Published weekly, by POWELL a
WORLEY.
TEBlta or -i~n.-citirrio.v
Or.e copy one year.?j Oi
ILATES os ADVEnnsiNo :
One Square, ten lines or lom, one insertion.51 O?
For each subsequent insertion.. . 7i
All Advertisements to be distinctly marked,' or the]
xvii! be published until ordered out, and obar?ri d acoortt
Ins ly
Merchant < an 1 others advertising hv tho year, i ll be?
rni di iiu. tu n oa the above rales will be innd?.
??oven; ocr |{
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
GREAT HEALTH RESTORATIVE
AND
BALM OF LIFE!
FUR ALL, ATHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OR
ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANT IRRITA?
TION OF THE LUNGS, WHETHER THE
COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTIN?
UANCE, OR OF RECENT ORIGIN.
RODRIGUES'
PIILM??! ELIXIR SPEW
HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOB ITS
wonderful restorative and curative qualities. Un?
der Its stimulative influence, and by ita penetrative
agency, this health invigoiating cordial excites a general
beneficial reaction, and disperses tho impermeable ob?
structions which prevent access to other remedies.
While gradually reducing the accompanying constriction
which attends tho malady, it reproduces the essential
warmth and elastic vigor of thc respiratory vessels,
which, by this remedial combination, promotes thc heal?
ing process by which relief and cum is effected.
Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, with every other
concurrent disorder.
As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any kind
are employed in this Pulmonie Compound, aud tho most
assiduous attention given to tho quality and medical
value of each component article which constitute it, it is
confidently and conscientiously recommended for its
safety and reliability, without restrictiou in generous,
wholesome diet, or apprehension of renewed cold from
its effects.
For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Mrs.
CECILIA RODRIGUES, northwest corner of MEETING
AND SOCIETY STREETS, and at the Druggist*.
PRICE SINGLE BOTTEE S1.25.
November 12 lyr
NEW PEEFUm
For the Handkerchief.
A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA?
GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Rare anti
Beautiful Flower from which it takes its name.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON & SON,
NEW YOr.K.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOB PHALOU'S-TAKE HO OTHER.
Sold by Druggists generally, and
Sold at Wholesale by
GOODRICH, WHIM & CO.,
January 21 mthlyr
OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE
E. H. KELLERS & CO.,
(LATE PHIN di DORN)
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
No. 131 MEETING STREET,
Third door above Market
HAVE LATELY RECETVEB LARGE ADDITIONS TO
their usual stock of pure and fresh
DRUGS
MEDICINES
DYE STUFFS
\
\
EOC^PEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS
^LfNE SOAPS
N/N, TOILET POWDERS
- POMADES
COSMETICS
COMBS
BRUSHES
EXTRACTS, Ac
Comprising invoices froff1 1116 most reputable manu
facturen. On hand, all ihOT?rlnc,Pal
PROPRIETARY \ MEDICINES,
Including Preparations of AYER,\) "AYNE, HALL, CHEV?
ALIER, DAVIS. WRIGHT, HOLlS^WAY, Ac, ?IBO, a
largo assortment ot >
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
TRUSSES
SADDLE BAGS
MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS
METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS
GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Great attention is paid to the importation aud selec?
tion of
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
and nono other are allowed to go out of the Establish?
ment.
PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
with accuracy, and the public can
depend ou liv utmost reliability in
the execution Oi < rders.
i. HELLERS, ED.Il MER, ED
March 9
"Prevenlion is Retter than Core.*
DR. RICORD'S
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.
i PPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
j\_ tho t rench Medical Faculty, as tho only sale and
infallible antidoto against infection from Special Diseases.
This invaluable (.'reparation in suited ior cither sex, and
has proved, from ampie oxperience, the most efficient
and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a
desideratum long nought for ic the Medical World. Il
used according to directions every possibility of danger
may bc avoided; a single application will radically neu?
tralize the venereal virus, expel ah impurities from thc
absorbent vessels, und render contamination impossible.
Bo wise in time, and at a very small outlay, save hours ol
untold bodily and mental torments.
This most reliable specific, so universally adopted In
tho Old World, is now offered for salo for the first time in
America by F. A. DUPORT i: CO., only authorized
Agents for the United States.
Price $3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, $5.
The usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely
packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with direc?
tions and pamphlet, by addressing to
F. A. DUPORT & CO.,
Sole Agents for Dr. Ri.-ord's P. L.,
May 20 lvr No. 12 (?olil Street. New York.
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. DUCREUX'S PATENT
For Instantaneous Detachment ot
Horses from Carriages.
THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY U8EFUL INVENTION,
which baa been patented ni thc United States,
France aud England, is now offered by the subscriber to
the public, feeling assured they will find it, upon o xs mi
natiou, ono of tho greatest inventions ot the ago.
Prominent among its advantages arc:
F LUST-The racility with which horses may bc harness?
ed to or unharnessed from a Carriaqe, also "rendHring lt
unnecessary for the person unharnessing to pass between
or behind thc horses as is customary, thu, avoiding any
liability of being kicked.
SECOND- lu case of a horse falling, he niay be loosed
from thc carriage in oue second, without tho driver leav?
ing hil seat. It is so simple in its operaUou that a child
can work it.
THtnn AND GBEATEST-In casen of horses taking fright,
becoming unmanagable or running away, the terrible
consequences which so frequently follow may bo all avoid?
ed by this simple application to carriage?, aa thc horses
ran be loosed trom the carriage "ma twinkling," and the
..arriage is quickly and safely stopped.
Mr. C. DUCREUX gave several public exhibitions. The
great favor and praise manifested by thc public on these
occasions), is one ol the evidences of a popular apprecia?
tion of its merits.
Terms may be known and orders received for applying
the patent to carriages, or purchase of State Rights, by
addressing to ' C. DUCREUX, Patentee,
No. 03 Elizabeth street, New ?ork.
October 22 3uio
PIANO-FORTES-GB A X D, SQUARE AND
UPRIGHT-Which are now acknowledged to be,
by the Leading Artist? in this country. SUPERIOR Tu
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos?
sess every modern improvement, are ol the largest size,
finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES,
embracing every variety <>? - ty le. Each has the full
METALLIC FRAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS (With or with?
out the aerutlc arrangement). Each has ?.o FRENCH
GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to bo superior to any
other in rapid execution. These Instruments ure all
SEVEN, SEVEN ANO A QUABXEB Ulld SEVEN AND A THIILD
OCTAVES; constructed ot ruonouGnxv SEASONED wooi>,
and of thc finest and best material- For OEI.AI rowtn,
antonia QUAUTTES, SWEETNESS and roam OP TONE
throughout tho entire KEGISTEB: ELEGANCE OFFINlsli
and GRUA ? DURABILI CY, tin- Piano-Fortes of Messrs.
JENNYS A: SON are unsurpassed by auy other makers in
the WORLD, and nave taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXHIBITED. The same facilities winch
Pliable this timi to produce ft SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT,
also enable them to oller their PIANO-FORTES to the
public at I WEN l'X PEU CENT, lower than any other P LUST
CLASS manufacturer in the country.
The gpo -al attention of Dealers, Teachers and others
is invited tc thc examination of these Pianos before mak?
ing their se lection elsewhere. Every Instrument is fully
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu?
lars sent to ail parto o: the country upon application. Ad?
di e>s, JENNYS A: SONS,
Nos. 230 and 235 East 21st stvork.
Between Sd and Sd Avenues, N'owreet.
?ritenjuer li? jyj
AUCTION 8ALES.
Damaged Goods from th? late fire on King itrett.
BY CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO.,
Cain Auction House, Wo. 55 Hasel-stree!,
Opposite Postoffice.
Will be seid, THIS DAY, 26th instant, at 10 o'clock
AM.,
9 casca assorted DEY GOODS
40 cases trimmed and untrimmed Hats
Millinery Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, 4c.
Conditions cash. _December 26
To Cloie Consignments, without reserve,
TO-MOBROW (Friday), 27th instant, at 10 o'clock.
McKAY & CAMPBELL
Will| sell at their Auction salerooms No. 136 Meeting,
street, opposite Pavilion Hotel,
A general assortment of DRY GOODS, Cutlery, Ready
Made Clothing, Homespun, Boots, Shoes, Notions, ftc.
Particulars in To-Morrow's paper.
December 26_
Valuable Furniture of a Family declining House?
keeping.
BY lt. H. MARSHALL & BRO,,
Auctioneers.
Will be sold, at th? southeast corner of Pitt and Montiguo
streets. TO-MORBOW, 27th mst, commencing at io>i
o' lock, A. M.,
A VALUABLE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY FURNI?
TURE,
CONSISTING ur PART OF:
ELEGANT SEMI-GRAND ROSEWOOD PIANO
Elegant Rosewood What No', with Mirror
Elegant Rokewood Hat Stand, with Mirror
Very large Mahogany Extension Dining Table
Handsome Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Maible Top Bureaus
Handsome Chairs, SoiJS. Marble Top Tables
Mattresses, Carpets, Clocks, ftc, ftc.
Conditions cash. Articles to be removed on the day
after thc sale. December 26
. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Horlbeck vs. McManmon.
Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned, at
the old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of
January, 1P68. at ll A. M., ,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the throe-itnry Brick
Building and Outbuildings thereon, situate on the north
side ot ira Jd-street, between Meeting and King streets,
in this city, measuring in front 40 feet, and in depth 100
feet, more or less.
Terms-One-third cash; balance payable in two equal
annual instalments, with interest from the day of aale,
payable annually, secured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of thc premises; buildings to be Insured and
policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
December 19 thstul Master in Equity.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Exors. Boyce vs. Armstrong.
WAI be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at
the old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of
January, 1S68, at ll A. M.,
A.l that LOT OF LAND, situate on the north aide of
Market-street, in this city, and known as No. 42, measur?
ing in front on Market-street 20 feet 3 inches, the same
on the back line, bv 79 feet 10 inches in depth, more or
less ; bou n d in g north partly on Lote Nos. 29 and 30 (accord?
ing to a Plat of the "Burnt Dis: ri t," surveyed by Robert
K. Payne, Esq., in May, I860, and now of record In the
office of Register of Mease Conveyance for this District),
east by Lot No. 66 on said Plat, sow owned by James
Armstrong, south by Market-street, asd west hy a Lot of
land now or .ate the property of Dr. P. M. Cohen.
Terms-One-th rd cash; balance in one and two years,
secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the
premise , with interest from day of sale, payable semi?
annually. The building* to be in sored and policy assign?
ed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER, Master in Equity,
December 19 thStul
PRIVATE SALES.
BY ANDRET M. MORELAND,
Broker, No. 8 Bro ad-street.
At Private Sale
THE STOCK OF A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE,
in the lower part of the city, with lease ot Building, at
rent of $450 a * ear If not sold by the 2d of January,
will be sold at public auction.
Apply to ANDREW M. MOREL \ND,
December 17 ruthe Broker, No. 8 Broad-street
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER,
AUCTIONEEKS,
Real Estate Agents, Brokers,
No. 33 BROAD-STREET.
EEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ftc., BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO?
PERTY LEASED.
SS~ Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, ftc, every
Wednesday. October 19
WILLIAM H. GILLILAKD 4 SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS?
OFFICE NO. 83 H AV NE STREET.
8eet<?mber s
WILLIS & CHIS0LM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porta) of
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C.
E. WILLIS.A. B. CHJ80LM
October 2?
PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING.
JAMES w. MCMILLAN, THAD. C. JO WITT
Late of the Late of the firm of
DAILY MEWS. BUBKK k JO WI TT.
iMcMILLAN & JOWITT
JOB
PRI
AND
BOOK BINDj
NO. 33 HAYNE STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL,
HAVING PURCHASED THE EN?
TIRELY now and complete Job Printing
material of the DAILY NEWS Office, are
prepared to execute, in the highest style of
the art, at prices competing favorably with
the North, every variety of
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING,
8 DOH AS
BILL AND LETTER HEADS
BUSINESS CARDS
GUTTER SNIPES
INVITATIONS
CATALOGUES
HANDBILLS
PAMPHLETS
CIRCULARS
DODGERS
POSTERS
CHECKS
DRAFTS
BOOKS
NOTES,
Railroad and Steamboat Printing,
&c., ic, &c., &c.
ALSO,
AND
MM?
( All orders left at the DAILY NEWS
Office will be promptly attended tu.
?ovembex 4
1568-THE BAPTIST BANNER, AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA.
rpHE FIRST NUMBER OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME
J. of tili? Rcligiouf and Family Journal will appear on
tho flrat Saturday in January. 18(58.
The Banner will be issued regularly every Saturday,
printed ?Ith new tvpe and on fine paper.
Tho resident Editor, Mr. JAMES*. ELLS, will be
aided by the pens of some of tho most distinguished
writers of thc denomina?on in this and the adjoining
States.
A limit.d number of advertisements (of suitable
character) will be received at the usual rates.
Subscription price THREE D?LLABS per rnnum.
Address, BARTIST BANNER,
December 23 Augusta, Ga,