Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN", DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 18 HA YNE-STREET. -o T .CR MS-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in all oaseB Di ADVANCE). Six DOLLARS A YEAR ; Foes DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS ; Two DOL?A RS AND A QUARTER FOB THREE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a line for tho ?rst insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse a3nt insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS Bhonld be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No. 18 Hayne-atreet, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York irregular at 40J. -Cotton closed active, with lc. advance; sales 12,000 bales; Uplands 23ja24c. -In Liverpool, Cotton closed active and higher; Uplands 9|d.; sales 20,000 bales. -Reed & Wright is the name of a newspaper firm in Wisconsin. -Sheep are Bheared by machines in New Hampshire in three minutes. -It is stated that light colored s ilka will be the fashion for the coming spring. -There is much tribulation in Colorado, be? cause the Governor refuses to sign any divorce bills. -Los Angeloa County, Cal., last year pro? duced 1000,000 gallons of wine and 100,000 of brandy. -An old apple woman died in New York city a few days ago possessed of $2400 in gold, sil? ver and currency. -In 1857, Boston imported ninety-two oar, goee from Calcutta and New York twenty-two; now New York is far ahead of Boston. -A New Yorker says he saves $20 a year by leaving the cars without paying fare. That certainly is not fair for the conductor. -The Arkansas Convention goes a little out? side its business when it asks Congress to sell the Hot Springs, which are private property. -The grand jury of Philadelphia has found true bills against the newsdealers recently arrested for selling indecently illustrated New York papers. -Baltimore, the newspapers of that city say expects to become the first tobacco market in the world, wheo her new European steamship line ia in operation. -St. Lom's claim s to have the "champion : pie-biter" of the country. He bites through twenty-four pies at once, and probably no one oan go ahead of that. -In California, the tax upon Chinese miners of $4 per mouth, it is reported, has driven thousands from the placers, and their depar- I ture has led to a decrease in the production i of gold. | -The New Orleans Crescent, a Democratic \ paper, estimates that only about two thousand ( will be disfranchised in Louisiana by the pro? vision of the constitution adopted by the State Convention. -The Boston Advertiser says it is now the 1 custom of reporters foi cities situated on some i lines of railway to put inquiries to all parchas- < ing tickets, so as to be supplied with the material for obituary notices. -The publisher of the first paper in Quebec ie said to have ornament od that side of his building looking towards the public offices with a huge pair ot spectacles, a sort of notification to them to be careful of ibj?r prrv?vo?dinr;o. -At a sale in Bones county, Qa., last week, a splendid village residence, with ten acres of improved land, brought sixty dollars; a planta? tion of seven hundred acres was sold for one hundred and eighty-four dollars, and thirty acres of fine cotton land for three dollars. -The co-operative movement in New York is proving a success. Within the last twelve , months the principle[of co-operation, as applied , to building among workingmen, has rooU ted in the formation of two societies, with a mern- 1 bership of five hundred ea.ch, and shares cov- 1 ering nearly three million dollars have been disposed of. -A planter near Savannah consigned his cotton crop to a merchant of that city, who sold the goods, pocketed the money, and then failed, after which he wrote thus to his confid? ing countryman : "Dear friend, I acknowledge 1 I spent your money. I feel that my God has forgiven the sin, and I trust that you will, as I've taken the benefit of the bankrupt aot. Affectionately, your friend." -A soldier at Galveston, Texas, stole a Lim? burg cheese of his comrades the other day. They sentenced him in mock court-martial to buy another cheese of the same size and oat the whole at once vi thou t having anything with which to wash it down. When he had consumed one-third his powers of swallowing became exhausted, and he begged for and ob? tained a reprieve from tho remainder of his sentence. -A gentleman in Harrisburg bas lately in? vented a new instrument, by which the rapidi? ty of telegraphing is greatly increased. The Morse system will transmit about 1800 per hour, the House and combined system from 2000 to 2900, while a rate of 4000 to 5000 is claimed for the new one. The wi i ting bears a resemblance to manuscript. The letters are traced with printer's ink, are accurate-, com? pact, and easily read. ' -The Montreal merchants propose to export 1 some three or four hundred thousand dollars I of American silver coin, every one who con? tributes his quota of the amount being, of , course, willing to lose for once and absolutely the discount upon such quota. This proposed export is based upon the supposition that ' whatever quantity is sent out of the country in 1 this way cannot return in the face of the fit- ' teen per cent, tariff which is now imposed 1 upon American silver. i -An English paper says that there is a . story cuirent in society to the effect that just before Mr. Dickens started last November for the United States, an American friend advised him to purchase, and always to wear at his 1 readings, some very startling piece of jewelry, 1 say a gold cable for a watchguard, or some ! enormous diamond studs, "for," said he, "the , New York leportera are sore to describe your personal appearanoe, and it's as well to give them something to lay hold of." -The Washington correspondent of the New ' York Tribune writes: "A gambling establish- 1 ment exists in this city where pools are opened < about once a week for the Presidential candi? dates. Last evening Western betting men ; were offering odds of $500 to $100 that Mr. ( Johnson will receive the Democratic nomina? tion. General Hancock is the next highest. One of the prominent gamblers and politicians of the country has been and is still betting ' heavy odds on Chief Justice Chase against ' General Grant as the Republican nominee. As i the time for the nominating convention draws ; nearer the interest in these pools increases. -The private Black Book, a diary kept by < one of Maximilian's private secretaries, has been published in Mexico, and reveals some curious personal traits of the chief actors in ' the Imperial tragedy in that country. Of Mi- > ramon, it is told that, having once lost at play I the money of a company of which he was tho captain and troasurcr, ho drew his sword and swop; all the-stakos back again into his pocket. O'Horan is set down in black. Ho sometimes deoroed death between cigar-puffs. '"General, I am going to sh ot you," he remarked to au astonished prisoner, after taking a last Bwallow of chocolate with him. The General was Mar? cial La8cano, and he was shot on hour after? ward at Tacubaya. -Professor Agassiz is to be added to the number of prominent men who have declared in favor of makiug the education of the young more practical than it is-causing it to deal with things rather than words, acts rather than books. Heretofore, it has been consider? ed a matter cf course that an especially smart graduate of a schcol should be sent to college, and thence be forced into tho crowdod ranks of aspirants for success in the legal, medical or clerical professions. Therefore, wo have so many poor doctors, lawyers and ministers. Tho man that might havo mado a first-rate mechanic or farmer is forced into a pursuit for which he has no other qualification than is found in tho stimulus of " nothing else that he can do." CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19,1868 Cotton Booming I In these topsy-turvy time9 it is an en? couragement and an inspiration to watch thc upward course of good old King Cotton. It conoerns us not, for tho moment, whether the bulls are tossing up the staple, or whether the rise is caused by a sober and legitimate demand. All that we know is that the bulls have cowed the bears, that the bears are like to fall into tho samo pit which awhile ago engulphed their bovine brethren, and that every pound of :i. id diing cotton brought to this city of ours to-day, will bring twenty-three cents, while on the 1st of January it would only have brought fourteen or fifteen at best. This is some comfort, and some profit. He who hoids cotton, and he who does not hold it, will alike be benefitted. The one will now be able to sell at a profit, to pay his debts, to buy supplies, to prepare for planting for another year, and, above all, to pay for the newspaper which to him and to thousands is the herald of good tidings. The other will have a share of the advan? tages growing out of increased busin.-ss ac? tivity, and will take at least one ray of the darting light that now breaks upon our market. Let it not be said that we pin our faith to cotton. King Cotton is more ruthless than the King of Dahomey. He crunches more bones, eats up more houses, carriages and golden plato, causes more tears and more Attenuated pockets. But when the king smiles, when he veils his claws, raises his [lead and looks up, tho heurt of man is joy? ous, and those who live in the land of cotton Tain would say, ha ! ha ! To-morrow there may be indigo faces and nourning garb; but to-day the prospects ire bright, and it must be a dull soul that ioes not rejoice at another rise in cotton, i If within a few hours the mood nd tem? per ohange, so shall change our cry. To? day it is Cotton-All hail ! Long livo thc ' King ! To-morrow it may be-Le Roi est mort. Vive ie Roi.' A Tab to the W hale The discussion which took place in the convention during the session of Saturday t ( and Monday exhibits the difficulties under i ? which the members of that complex and anomalous organization are called to act. '. The proposition to borrow a million of dol- 1 lars from the United States Treasury ia intended, beyond all question, to conciliate, if not to benefit, the freedmen, who have resolved, if it be in any way practicable, to have houses and lands of their own. The delegates, who represent only the freed- ? men, well know the will of their constitu- J ents. And they arc quite willing to lend i themselves to any measure by which the , future suffrages of their colored patrons may be secured. To Cain and Cardoza, who belong to the oolored race, the thing is simple enough. . They know that seven millions of dollars 1 are in the charge of the Freedmen's Bu? reau, for Southern relief. They therefore propose that one-seventh of this fund shall, if practicable, be secured for the purchase of home9 for the freedmen. Notwithstand- | ing Cain's disclaimer, in his second speech, , of any class-legislation, there can be no 1 reasonable doubt as to his design. He sup- ' poses in his simplicity that one million of 1 dollars distributed among one hundred and twenty-five thousand persons-eight dol? lars per head-will furnish them all with homesteads. Loan a homeless freedman eight dollars and he will ask and want no nore. Surely Uncle Sam must be a close ? ?sted curmudgeon or ho will at once bestow Jae trifling gratuity ! But the white speakers do not see their ? ivay se clearly. They are willing to give \ he freedmen anything they want-of J jourse. "If I could vote them a million, or . en millions, or a hundred millions," says Mr. PA. .?.a, "I would be willing to do so!" "My only regret," says Mr. MOSES, "is - that the petition doeB not ask enough. I - would have preferred to ask for ten or twenty millions"-a modest request indeed, if it be true that the Bureau has only seven millions at its disposal, and that amount j intrusted to it for the benefit of thc whole 3outh. This will do very well for bun? combe; whether it will composo the minds ! of the freedmen, and encourage them to go ' lo work and gather in their best wealth- , :he golden sheaves and silver fleeces of the broad fields around them-that is another question. All the intelligent men of the convention know very well tb at, on the eve of an un- j oertain Presidential election, Congress will J aot venture upon any class-legislation. They know that the gratuity, if bestowed, : will not accomplish the proposed object. They know that the Radical party is in the jreatest financial embarrassment; they have ncreased the national debt about twenty aillions of dollars during the past month. \ die debt is increasing at the rate of nearly I i million a day. The call of the conven ion for a loan out of the depleted treasury s like Glendower^ oall upon the spirits of ;he vasty deep ! It is easy enough to call ! ? A Model Constitution. For ingenuity and cool assumption, the Rmtioal constitution-makers in Arkansas must be awarded the palm. The instru? ment which they hare framed as the or? ganic law of that hapless State, is perhaps the most curiously oonoocted document that has yet been put forth by any of the reconstruction conventions. After giving the ballot to women and negroes, and mak? ing them competent for jury duty, it pro? ceeds to regulate the manner of voting on the now constitution. Voters are required to swear that they have never given aid to secession in any State. Not satisfied with this, the framers of the constitution clap muzzle upon every man's mouth, by requir? ing him to swear that he accepts for all time the social and political equality of the white and black races; not merely the "po? litical," observe, but the "social." And to cap the climax of moderation, after pre? scribing all the other qualifications for voting, they ?: . ely proceed to disfranchise all persons who ihall vote against the new con? stitution. We commend this proviso to the reconstruction conventions generally, as one eminently fit to grace a model constitu? tion for a free people. A N cir Southern Novel. RANIDOLPH HONOR. By tho author of "Inge misco." New York: Richardson & Co., No. 14 Bond-streot-1868. Charleston: Holmes' Bookhouse, King-street. The author has chosen a new page of the romance of the Southern war, and inter? weaves Bcenrs in Baltimore and Charleston in the early days of the Confederacy with the stirring deeds of the valiant troopers of j Price and his companions. "Randolph Honor" is a picture of life in the South, and is full of incident, full of variety, full of truth, and of no inconsiderable merit. The book is well written, is free from exag? geration or malignity of expression, and should find a welcome in the North as well as in the Southern States. The binding is neut and the print is fine and olear. ?0jtait._ TOREM, THU THREE STORY DWEL? LING HoOE, Mo. 15 Lynch-street, two doors south of Weatworth-street, sud one sqasrs from street cars. Six square rooina, dressing room and pantry, cistern, aud necessary outbuildings; large let. Apply at No. 54 BROAD-STREET, ground floor, .february 19 3 TO RENT.-THE FINE STOKE AT THE) Southwest corner of Meouog and Market-streets, tho best ttaud in tho ch; lor a grocery or restaurant Also, the store adjoining on the South, tl ese wiU be ronted together ll desired. Apply to THEO. STONEY, February IV mw Vanderhorst Wharf. rnO lt KAT.-TH h UESIKAItLK KESI J. DENCE, No. 48 Hassl-atroet Ai BO, The desirable RESIDENCE, No. 171 Coming-st. ALSO. The desirable RESIDENCE, No. 16 Wentworth-st. ALSO, Tho dosirablo RESIDENCE, No. 8 Wentwoith-5t, ..L80, The STORE AND RESIDENCE, No. 3 King-street ALSO, STORES No. TO and 7'1 East Bay. street and No. 4 gayas street. ALSO, The desirable RESIDENCE, No. 41 East Bay-street. Apply to JAMES MCCABE, Fcbiuary 14 fmwS No. 3? Broad-street. TO KENT, THE LARGE AND ELEGANT MANSION. No. 42 Vanderhorst-streeL ALSO, Part of a RESIDENCE in ltutiedgo-t treet, on Une >f street railway. Apply to JAMES MCCAUL, NO. M Broad-stroot loDruarylS s mw 3 ROOMS TO KENT_?nv? on MOHB ROOMS to Rent, furnished or unfurnished, tunable for gentlemen or a small family, with ki tch? ou Li desired. In a pleasant part of tho city. Apply st No. 45 EAbT BAY._3*_February 18 ROOMS TO K.E * T.-TWO HANDSOMK ROOMS, either furnished ot unfuruishtd; a j i ea.-in g room attached, opening on fbvat, Also, s Kitchen. Apply at No. 81 WENT WORTH-STREET, apposite Gleoe-streei. 3* t ebruary 17 rpo KENT, T HE PREMISES AT THE X northwest corner of Reid and Meeting strtots. apply at No. 51 BRUAL-STREE i. January '28 TO RE AT, A PIANO IN GOOD ORDER. Apply st tlil j office. January 2 j rpo RENT-AN EXCELLENT CH WI ?E JL FOR A YOUNG BAKER TO MAE*- A >TABT. lue well known OLD bi AND AS A BAKERY st summerville, a. C., near tho depot. Inquire, at No. 105EAST BAT. January 24 FOR RENT, PART Ol*1 A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the south M-Hteru portion ot tho city, consisting of a sui to ot -Ure? or lour spacious rooms ou tho iirst floor, with Hieben and servants' apartments. Terms mode? rato. Address "A," Dally News Office. November 19 /ar Salt. FOR >.YLE, STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER, twenty-five horse power, with Saw iud Grist Mill attached, all in good order. Apply to E. L. BARRE, February C wfmlmo No. 141 Last Bay. FOR SALE, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on Rutledge Avenue. Lot 82 by 216. By E. L. BARBE, February 3 Imo No. Ill Esa Bay. TO PUBLISHKKS AND JOURNALISTS. A largo amount of TTPJi and JOB MATERIAL T?rsalo, in lots to suit purchasers. Terina reason ibis, and caib. Also, u flue HAND PREatS, pr ce $25u: in Adams' Power Press, price Sl?OU; end a Card Pres?, price $100. Apply to F. G. LAFONTAINE, columbia, S. C. December 7 last ano /oana. DOG LOST.-LOST, ON RUTLEDUE STREET, near Calhoun, a s M ALL BROWN li.RRlER DITCH, with black and red L-ulber collar. A liberal reward will bo given for delivering tho ?me at No. 13 BULL-STREET. Fobruary 19 3 LOST, SOMEWHERE ON KING OR Wentworth streets, u LEATHER WALLET, ;uuiainiug about ?8 in small bil.s, and sonie private papers of no value except to the owner. The finder ?viii confer a lavor, und may keep the money, If he viii leave the papers addressed to "J. M." at tho JFFICE OF THis DAILY NEWS. February 15 paarfltnrj. BOARDING .-GOOD BOARD AND ROOMS can be had for single gentlemen or anides, at No. 51 H AS EL-STREET, reoruary 13 6 PRIVATE BOARDING FBOM 96 TO 88 per week, and ROOMS TO RENT from $6 to $8 JOT month, ny Miss PHILLIPS, No. 62 Magazine itrcet, opposite Franklin-street February 5 REMOVAL, -AWARDING_MRS. A. TRACY having removed her Boarding Eslab iaiimeni from No. 69 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD ?TRKET, M now prepated to luruish Board to a Uni? ted number ol Ladies and Gentlemen. Xenos mod ?ste. December 14 licroaros. A REWARD OK FIFTY DOLLARS WILL ri. he paid for inlormatiou leading to the discov >ry and apprehension ol the person or persons who ,wterday drove a nail into tho keyhole ol Uie Adver? sing Box of the CuA.nL. SION DAILT. NEWS, at the :orcer ot' East Bay and Broad streets. 1ebruary 12 Vitmouis. E. E. JENKINS, M. D., HAVING LOCATED HIMSELF IN CHARLES? TON, offers bis professional services to the mblic. May be found until loai in-tant at No. ICC ilEEiTNG-bTRLET, and thereafter at No. 9 ST ^HlLIf'?-STREET. wfmG* February 6 DR. H. M. CL ECK L KY, HOMOOPATHIST, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE I 1 to HASEL STREET, No. 70, four or five doora :asl ot tho Postofflco. January 30 lU??t5. WASTE D, BY A HEiPECTABLK Waite Female, a aituatiou as child's Nurse, and to do puiu sewiug sud ma*? nersed gentrauy useful, Has no objection to travel. Beat o: city re? ference given if r.quiiedu Can be seen lor two days at No. 10S KlNG-aT'ttiiET, between Broad sud Queen_2*_February 1ST WANTED, BY A KESPECT YBi.E white female, a situation a, coon, WASHER ANO IRuNER. Apply at No. 5 ST. PHILIP-oTitEET, next to Normal behool. 2* February 18 WANTED, A SITUATION, BT A RE? SPECTABLE Wuite Woman, to do Chamber Work or flam Sowing, and nilling to ma&e herself generally ute.ui. Apply ut the corner of BEE AND ASHLEY STREETS. 3* Fobruary IS WASTED, BY A RESPECTABLE White Oui, a situation to cook, Wash and iron, or t'j do House Work ana mind Chndxoa. Appiy at NO 3 PHILADELPHIA-STREET. February 18 3* AGENTS WAMEO.-A?W KL ADV FOB CANVASSERS, THE HISTORY OF Tile WAR BETWEEN THE STATES; ita Causes. Charac? ter, conduct and Heaul.s. By Hon. ALEXvNDEil li. ST'cPdENs. Send fot Circu?an,, v. i th tenus and a full descrip.ion of the work. Address NAlIoNAL PUBLISHING lOMPANl, No. U17 Alain-street, Richmond, Va. imo* February 17 WANTED. HUST-t'LA?S AGKM'S TO Introduce our NEW STAR SHU ll LE SEW? ING MACHINES. Extraordinary indocemeuts to good salesmen. Furtuer particulars and sample worn iurnished on application to W. G. WiLsON a Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Holton, Mass., or St, Louis, Mo._3mos February 17 WANTED, DY A SOUTHERN LADY, who hus had several years' ezperieure in teaching, a SITUATION as Teacher in tome private lainuy in ?he city or country. WuU teach the utual English branches; also, Mualc and French. Best refeieuce* cuu bo given. Address Miss W., Box No. 252, Petersburg, Va. Imo* February 17 WAK TED, BY A tOLUKtl) DIAN, AC? TIVE and industrious, a place as Porter, Uiver, o. to do any gcner.il work, ?ood reference given AudrwSj "WOIK," OFFICE OF THE DAlLi NEWS. February 16 WANTED, A FEW GOOD AGENTS FOR our Publications, including some of tue mos popular and sa.oauio Books and Engravings publish? ed. bitADiA? ti CO., Publishers, No. Cu Noith i-ourth-s.rcet, Philadolphla. February 16 Imo* WANTED, OLD BOOKS.-TWO COPIES of the fohowing book or traci: "JOUR.NAL OF MAJOR QEORUE WASHINGTON, sent by bon. R. Dinwlddio, tte., ?cc, to tho Oommaudant ot the Preueh locoes in uhio," Ac, i rm tod in WUliuuisourg, Va., 1761. Twenty-five dollars will bo pa d for each copy in yood omer. Wanted, also, any Dooks relut iiVi to ?'Washington" published butoro ls2U; Burk's HUtory ol Virginia, 4 vols. Address JusEPH SABIN, No. 81 Nassau-street, New York. February 13 Imo* WAMEL?, BY A YOUNG LADY, A situation as ucvorncss, or to take charge of a Ten?alo Academy, in >orib or south Carolina, .-ho can teach aU the English Branches usuady taught in southern Institutions; also Music, and the itudl meuts m T rench, and is capable of preparing youug ladies tor Collego. Good references can be given. Addresa, stating salary, Masa "A. J. C.," Wilming? ton, N. C Januuiy s WANTED, A SITUATION AS POKE? MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Referee, .ea as to oharactor and competency furnished. Address, Buting Reality uno compensation, L. t?., Nows OlUce. January 3 WANTED, Bl AN EXPERIENCED AC? COUNTANT ana fcooa Penman, any employ? ment that wouid occupy nui attention tor a tew houi dany. Address SClUbE, city roatoillce. January 1 AGE.VTS WANTED 1 Ult TUE L.1PE and campaigns ox Gen. Robert E. Lee, ito auuidard biography of the Great Chieftain, ltd o.n eiai cuaract-.T und ready sale, combmed witta an iu ereased commission, muka if the cost subscription oook over pubhuncil. bend tor circulars ana see our terms, and a fuR description ol tue work. Ad? dress, Nuiiunai Pubu&hiug comx ...., Atlanta, Ga. December 21 2in os* WANTED, AGENTS EV . uVWHEUE, to sen Uu MAUlO CLEANSING CREAJI. sample doz., fin a, ??.?..it ci.ra.-. etc., sent on receipt ul al, 1. CO JLHINU S & CO., No. 42 -uutn Market btieut, ?ostou. November 26 amos Ourotinnol. DANCING SCHOOL BY ?IONS. BERGER AT MASONIC HALL. rjlBE ONLY SCHOOL IN CHARLES! ON EEPT _L by a Uh AL ..iASi'..K und Profesional Mun. For parUcuiurs apply at No. 214 KLNO-S1REE1. February G WS J. REEVE GIBBES' COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING TAUGHT IN FIFTEEN OR TWENTY LESSONS OF ONE HOUR EACH. THIS INSTRUCTION IS PURELY PRACTICAL, being taught entirely on tho system of every uuy business, as Merchant, Factor, Jobbing busi? ness and jiechanical pursuits. Writing and Commercial Calculations will also bo taught. Sterling Calculations, Francs reduced to Sterling and Federal Mouey, Investments oi Gold lu Federal Money, F?deral Currency into Gold, Investments ofGoid, kc, and all needful information to perfect gentlemen and youths for entering into business with prospects of success. SYSTEM is the first thing- taught in my School, and, without it, no ona ls a business man. J. REEVE GIBBES, ACCOUNTANT, kc. No. 4C BROAD-STREET. January 13 mwi2mos NIGHT SCHOOL: NIGHT SCHOOL! No. 36 WENIWOR1H.STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. TUE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, nEADING, GERMAN and EN G LIS tf GRAMMAR are from 7 to 0 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month in advance Book-keeping charged extra. December 2 0. H. BERGMANN. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTH EBN TONIC, PANE MN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remody for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale by all Druggists. "I -VOS'T PAIL TO TRY THE CEJ ' *H ' - ?J TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANE Nt. ^ HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis easoi Of the Digestivo urgunt and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Livor. For sale by all Druggists._ DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, un uufailing remedy for all Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs aud the Liver. For sale by all Druggist". DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANENIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases ol tho Digestivo Oigjus and the Liver. For salo by ali Druggists. DON'T PA IL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANENIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases ol tho Digestivo Organs and thc Livor. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO ?RY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANENIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis eases of tho Digestivo Organs and tho Liver. For salo by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CE LEU BA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, FANENlN's HE? PATIC BITTERS, un unlalllng remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For salo by all Druggists _ DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENLN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANENIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfaiEng ri medy for aU Dis? tases of thc Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by aU Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all DruREiPts. lyr November 27 THE BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Merchants and tmsinoss man try it lor a few months "No risk no gain." Send on your cards ind increase your trade this iou. There's nothing to equal Printer s Ink-it has mad o many a tortune. Terms for the paper-S3 per annum, m advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate of SI per iquare of twelve lines or le9s for each insertion. Cards of ten Unes or less, at the rate of S10 for ihre, months. Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing t>rh Us?e of changing on more favorabls terms. Address RDNVAPD A. BRONSON, November 16 Publisher and Proprietor. BOARD UP FI RE.CIASTE Rs. k REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS J\. Board will be bild ThU Evening, at the Market HaU, at 7 o'clock. B. M. S TRO BEL, February 19 1 Clerk and Superintendent. FORE\ ?IC CLUB. rpHE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS CLUB JL will be held at tho Courthouse TA ii (Wednes? day) Eoeniny, at 7>? o'clock. A punctual and general attendance is requested. ALFRED D. SIMONS, February 19 1 Secretary. Copartnerships. BL IN ?? R KROLL, CA Ii EN ET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, CARV? ERS, TURNERS AND FRESCO PAINTERS, No. 60 MARKET-STREET. Mr. H. BL1N having associated himself with Mr. A. REBOUL, bogs leave to annoutce tonis friends and patrons that they are prepared to execute any work in the above line, viz: UPHOLSTERING, CABINET MAKING, and DECORATIVE WORK of any description, done at short notice. Mr. REBOUL being a Fresco decorator, tj prepar? ed to decorate Walls, Ceilings, Ac. Designs ot Fresco Work furnished. fmw 2moa December 27 pissohition. DISSOLUTION. ff\HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXI8 X TING under the name cf MOMLLLAN k JO W ITT, ls thia dsy dissolved by mutual content. J. W. MCMILLAN is alone authorized to settle the affairs of the concern. JAS. w. MCMILLAN. February I THAL. C. JOWITT. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE BOOK Ar- D JOB PRINT? ING business on his owu account, at No. 33 Haync-street, und solicits a continuation of the pat? io na-j e of his tr: ends and the public. Having a large assortment ot new type, necessary machinery, a fine stock of pap? r, cords, Atc, will execute all orders entrusted to him, in a superior style, with accuracy and promptness, and at such rates as io defy com? petition. JAS. W. HoMLLiiAN. February .1 Business Caros. ^?RRA1TRA^IT?SO\, Sr., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. ROBINSON k CO.Orangeburg. Several SMALL PLANTATION S, from 360 to 800 acres, for sole. fmw Imo February 14 ~g FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHO? AND HAT STORE, No. 86 MARKET-STREFT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Where may be found every variety of GREAT COATS, FROCK AND DRESS COAT?. Shirts, Un derkhirts, Vests and Pantaloons, Drawers and Hocks, Hoots, th oes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Cai pet Bags, Valises, A-c. February6 ^ylLLl.VM H. LILLI LAND di SON, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICE No. 33 HA YNE-S P 2 EET, sCUKMiiber .' 1^ IM BARRE, REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO? KER, No. 141 East Bay, January 1 Sm o Commission JScrrijunts. B. GRIFFIN, Commission Merchant AUCTIONEER, CORNER JACKSON AND ELLIS STREETS, Augusta, Georgia, RESPLCTFULLY ANNOUN JES IO THE PUBLIC that ho is now preimrod to attend to sny AUCTION or COMMISSION HUGENESS which moy be entrusted to his care, and thu! he will oxcrt him? self io make prompt and satisfactory returns ol auy business that may bc confided to him. Consignmanio ol' KCAL ESTAiE, MERCHAN? DISE, kc kc, solicited. Commissions moderate. Liberal cash advances mado on consignments. February 1 Imo LLIS di CIIISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AMD SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT ito Foreign and Domestic P?rts) of JOH UN. HI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STOKES. ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S, C. E, (VILLIS.tu ll. OH'Sul.i! October M E. AI. MARSHALL ?i ?R?THER, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS. No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT AND ?OLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. ?3-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, ic, overy Wedneeda]/. October li) QREAT DISCOVERY I EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST I A SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! An instrument by which any person can take cor? rect LikonossoH or Photographe. This instrument, with tull insti iicdons, sent by mail for one dollar. Address C. B. AMES k CO., No. 181 broadway, Now York. January 3 2mo poohs, Stationer,), jgtr. 1 -QOKI LOOK:: LOOK HI $500 for 25 Cents, BY SUBSCRIBING FOR A BEAUTIFULLY IL? LUSTRATED BOOK, som?thing new and interest? ing, entitled, Uns aud DOWDS io City Life, Something for everybody lo read. It describes overy character in a city, of high or low standing in society, und is sure to please every body that reads it. It contains two hundred and fifty pages of fine print, and thirty beautiful life-like cuts. ?13,000 HAVE BEEN APPROPRIATED to be given away to tho subscribers as follows: First prize S6U0 in Greenbacks, second pi izo 400 in Greenbacks. Third prize 300 in Greenbacks. Fourth prize 200 in Greenbacks. Fifi h prize 100 iu Greenbacks. And 210 Prizes of $60 each, all in Greenbacks. To every number of books a Prize is enclosed in the book and all boobs aro put up in strong wrap? pers, so they go Rafe through to tho owners. PmcE or BOOKS.-One book, 25 cents; live books $1; fifteen books, $2.60; mailed to any address free, on receipt of price. Address MONROE, ATKINS k CO., Publishers and Booksellers, Nos. Ill and 113 Broadway, New York. February 13 2mo Censorial. II BIER'S FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South side, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER is a German Barber, ha been thor? oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to servo his friends and the public generally in the seve? ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING BLOODLETTING HAIR-DRESSING CUPPING SHAMPOOING SETTING LEECHES HAIR DYING EXTRACTING TEETH ic, kc, kc. January ll THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR EN CE, S. C., offers on excellent medium to Merchants and ethers who wish to extend their business in the Pee Dee section of the State. Rates of advertising very reanonable. September If J? moments. ei?RLESrofTHBiTftB. LESSEE AND MAW IGEB. ... JNO. TEMPLETON. THE OF EAT TRIUMPH. LAST TIME. EXTBAOBDTN*RY 1NGAGEMEKT OF THE QUEEN STAR OF THE SOUTH, MRS. CH AKT, ES HOWARD WATKINS, AND THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, il A ? UV WATKINS, And the Savannah Company. WEDNEiDAl EVENING, FEB. MTH, 1888. Will appear In th' i greatest and most beautiful Irish Drama ever 'mttsn, the Legendary Flay of Kathlee:o. Mavourneen, OR UNE ER THE SPELL,. Mr. and Mrs. TVatkius in their Original Charac? ters as playod in Ireland and Scotland. BOX OFFICE OPEN. JS-SIREET CABS TO AND FROM THEATRE'?? PRICES A S USUAL. Doors open st 7 o'clock.. .Begin at 7a o'clock February 19_ mm BILLIARD SALOON, Corner of King and M.;rket-stsM THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LA TE Li changed hinda, and is newly refitted and sup? plied with tue best of LIU'-'OKS AND SEGARS, Freshly import ?d from New York. In confiders! on of hard times the price for luxu? ries will be red iced. Amateurs of :be game of Billiards are respectfully invited to visit the Saloon. January 17 Jnsurfliirc. 'IRE N BW TURK LIFE .INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1845. 1868, JANUARY 1, ASSETS.j$9,l?9,7'53 INCOME PAST YEAR.3,591,390 I TER EST ON INVESTMENT.487,339 LOSSES BY DEATH.560,38S DIVISIBLE S ?RPL? i.1,042,435 ANNUAL (?ASH DIVIDENDS, in proportion to, and increaein i with, the age of tbe policy. For fur? ther part?cula rs, apply to THOMAS FROST, AGENT F R SOUTH CAROLINA, February IV mwilmo No. 64 Breed-street J^ONDON ANO LANCASHIRE FLEE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, Capital.$5,000.000 Gold. THIs POPULAB AND RELIABLE COMPANY continues tc toko FIRE RI ?KS ON BUILDINGS, Merchandise, Household Furniture, Cotton, Vessels in Port, ftc., fcc, fcc. Losses promptly adjusted snd PAID HEBE. A S. JOHNSTON, Agent, No. 41 Hayne-etreet J. L. HONOUB, sub-Agent, No. B Broad-street JOHN H. HONOUB, E*q., Ute President of the Charleston Insursnoe and 1 rust Company, can be found at thl'i office, and would be happy to see his friends and old customers. February 10 mwilmo iQilbinrj Materials. li. f. BUSSELL & no., AGENTS. MANUFACTURERS OF SASH1?S, BLINDS, DOOIIS, MOULDINGS, Arc.. &c, WORKSHOPS OVER HE3SRS. JNO. F. TAILOR & CO.'S MA? CHINE SHOP, Pritcbard-street, near tho corner of East Bay. WAREROOMS Na 5 B AYNE-STREET, UP STAIRS, NEXT DOOR to Messrs. Geo. W. Williams it Co., Merchants and Bankers, HAVE CN STORE FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH: 1,000 pairs WINDOW SASHES, glazed, all sizes 1,000 pairs Window Blinds, all sizes 600 pairs Panel shutters, all sizes 1,000 Doors, all sizes 100,000 f set Mouldings of all kinds and sizes Stair .'towels, Ballusters and Bail, and Building Material generally. Give ui a call; you will find th* BEST WOBE and the LOV EST PRICES in this city. January 1 wfm2mos " ROCKLAND LIME. LANDING THIS DAY FROM SCHOONER "R. Bullwinkle." For sale low from wharf. Country Ordors will have prompt attention. H. W. KINSMAN, February 18_No. 163 East Bay. MAU BLE MANTELS, M0?N?? WENTS, HEADSTONES, die. AFINE SELECTION OF MARBLE MANTELS constantly on hand at S. KLABER'S Ware room, Ho. 64 First avenue, near Third-street, New ?orlr. Call aud examino before buying elsewhere. February 3 6mo LIME, AT REDUCED PRICES. rE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ERECTED A LIME KILN on the site of (ho old Caunonsboro' Mill, If xt Savannah i allroad Whorl and would be happy to supply their friends and customers with LIME burnt from tho best rock Imported from liocklcnd and Rockport (Maine), at the following low prices : Lime per barrel (exclusive of barrel) from the kiln.$1.26 per bbl. Limo per barrel (with barre ) from tho idln.$1.60 per bbl. Limo ppr barrel, from Storo on Von duo Bs-ige.$1.75 per bbL The T-tnc Ls warrante J to bo equal to any lu port? ed from Maine. Terms casb. OLNEY & CO., Nos. 9, ll and 13 Vendue Range, February 1 And Foo*. MiU-street. iliisffliuncous. CHEAP FOR CAfcH I PRESSED AND PIECE PANS yt PT., PER DOZ? EN, 64c. ? 1 pt. ?Cc. ; 3 pt. 91; 1 qrt 75c; 2 ort. *L22; 3 qrt. ?1.38; 4 qrt. $1.96; 6 qrt. $2.60; 10 qrt $3.6C. PIE AND DINNER PLATES, S in. $6.76; 9 in. $7.25, per gross. FUNNELS-Vials 00c; Pints 80c; Quarts $1.25; 2 Quarts $2.00; 4 Quarts $3.00, per dozen. WASH BAsINS (Pressed, Plain and Japanned - small $2.00; large $3.60, pct dozen. PRESSED CULLENDERS-small S3.00; large $4.00, per dozen. At M). 16 BROAD STREET, ADAMS, DAMON & CO. November 6 wfm rjlHE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS WILL BE ISSUED BY SIX O'CLOCK EVI It? MORNING to bubscribera in any portion of the i y ot KIOH?EEN CENTS A WEEK, payable wee ly Orders left at .boPeriodical8toresolMr.ee RL.H TER, Nos. ICI and 338 KING-STREET, or at the Off.ce of thc DALLY NEWS, No. 18 HAYNE-&?REET will receive prompt attention. J. SILVERSTEIN, December 2_Agent for City Delivery. DIE CHARLlfiSTONER ZEITCNO, (A GERMAN WEEKLY) IS PUBLISHED EVER ? WEDNE>DAY, BY C G BECKMANN i: CO., No. 3 Broad-street. Being the only German paper in foutb. and North Cixolina, Goodia, Florida and Alabama, it has now a'.arge circulation in those States, and would, ihere tore be o desirable medium of communicating with tue Germans ba thosu States in their vernacular. Subscription-$3 per annum. Advertisements inserted et the usual rates. Address C. G. E3CKMANN 4 CO.. So, 3 Broad street, Charleston, B. C. February 1 (grofctua on) ?mUntm. Rio coi?E?T PA BAGS PRIME BIO COFFnE, JUST RE 0\J CHIVED, and for sale by February 19 2 CLACIUS k WIITE. BRANDY I / \ Q?ABTEB CAsKS (30 GALLONS) "J. B. ?\J GODARD" 30 cases claret 10 esses fine Sauterne. For sale by MO I TET, HOCHET A> CO., February 19 wlmC No. 4 Adder's Whs rf. fr ALBANY ^ CREAM ALE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED agents for tho salo of the above celebrated ALE, which wiU be delivered free of drayage to any point in Charleston. They will bc in receipt weekly of a full and iresh supply. JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON. January 24 imw3moa No. 187 East Bay FLOUR, OATS AND CORN. Iff STORK AND LANDING. QfT A BBL*. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR OOU 660 bbls. Choice Extra Baker's Flour 200 bbls. Choice Super Flour 300 bbls. Choice Fiue Flour 160 bbls. Low Priced Middling Flour 100 bbls. First Quality Rye Flour 600 bushels Best Pennsylvania Seed Oats 1000 bushels Tennessea Corn. ON CONSIGNMENT. 6 HHDS. UUBA 8UGAB 6 bhds. Demorara Fugar 26 hilda. New Crop Cuba Molasses. All of which will be sold low for cash, by STENHOUSE k CO., Noe. 108,110 and 112 East Bay, February 18 2 Corner Accommodation Wharf. GROCERY SUGARS. UIHEfT IMPORTATION. .I f\f\ HHDS. CHOICE GBOCEBY SUGABS, lUU balance of cargo of schooner J. J. Spenosr, from Cardenas. For sale by H. F. BAKER & CO., February 18 2 No. 20 Cumberland-street EATING POTATOES AND UER RINGS. inri BBLS. PRIME EATING POTATOES HO SOO boxes Scaled Herrings. Landing from schooner R. Bullwinkls, and for sale low from wharf, by H. W. KINSMAN. February 18_2_No. 163 East Bay. HAMS ! HAMS ! " s r\ BARRELS CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS, LU put up expressly tor family uso. For sole by R. M. BUTLER, February 18 1 North Atlantic Wharf. SUGAR. 6)AA HHDS. MUSCOVADO SUGAR, A PART jj\J\J of it Choice Grocery, now landing from scnooner J. J. Spencer, from Carlinas, and for salo by H. F. BAKER k CO., February 14 No. 20 Cumberland-street ~~ SALT. CDf\(~\t\ SACKS LTVEBPOOL SALT, LARGE ?\J\J\J sacks and in fine order, In store and for sale by T. J. KERR A CO. January 22_Imo CONSTANTLY ON HAND, IMPOSTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL SIZES Imported Bottles, in hampers Bremen Lager Bier, bottled And for sale low by _ CLAC1US k WITTE, anuary 13 3mos No. 86 East Bay. ^grirnltntui. ~SEA. ISLAND COTTON SEED. WANTED TO PURCHASE, OAl\f\ BUSHELS. APPLY TO ?UUU R. T. WALKER, Boyce A Co.'s Wharf. February 19_3 ' EXCELSIOR COTTON SEED," CROP OF 1867. 0?/"l BUSHELS OF THE ORIGINAL AND ?D\J Gf.NUINE " EXCI-LSIOE " COTTON SEED, 'rom tho Plantation of A. Knox, Esq., for? merly Cutter k Knox, Christ Church Parish. ? For salo only by WM. GURNEY, February 14 fm wo_No. 102 East Bay. FOR SALE. K AA BUSHELS EXCELSIOB COTTON SEED. cJUU It ls warranted genuine and of fin cst quality. Apply to HOPKINS, MoPHEBSON k CO., North Aliando Wharf, February 7 fmwOmo PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND I OTHERS, np HE GBAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY J_ are now manufacturing the best, cheapest and most durable Paint in use; two coats, wt ll put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 16 years; it ls of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to snit the taste ot the consumer. It ia valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Wooaenware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and ship's Bot? toms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs (lt being fire and water proof), Floor Oil Cloths (one manufacturer having used 6C00 bbls. tho past year), and, os a paint for any purpose, is l.nsurpaessd for body, du? rability, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price $0 per bbl of 300 lbs., which wiU supply a farmer for years to come. 'YN arran ted in all cases sa above. Send for a circular which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. HOLMES k CALDER, Agents, December 13 fmw6mo Meeting-street , ita Jpublinitioits. JT^USSELL'S BOOK STORK. WEEKLY LISI OF NEW BOOKS. BAKER-The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, and the Sword Hunters of the Hamran Arabs. By Sir Samuel W. Baker, with illustrations. 1 voL, t vc 16. AGASSIZ; a Journey in Brazil. By Professor and Mrs. Louis Agassiz, wida 20 illustrations. 1 voL, 8vo. 15. QUEEN VICTORIA-Leaves from the Journal of our Life in the Highlands from 1848 to 1861, to whioh aro prefixed and added Extracts from the same jour? nal giving au account of Earlier Visits to Scotland and Towns in Englar.l and Ireland, and Yachting Excursions. 1 vol., 12 mo. 91.76. MOTLEY; a History of thc United Netherlands (Vol. 3), from the Assassination of Henry IL to the Conforencos at Gertroydenberg, 1690-1600. isy John Lathrop Motley, author of "Rise of the Dutch Re? public." 1 voL, 8 vo. $3 60. DuCHAILLU-Stories of the Gorilla Cruntry, narrated for young people. By P. B. DuChaillu. 1 voL, 12 mo. SI.76. PENDERGRAST-The Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland, with 3 Maps. 1 vol., 12 mo. $1.50. HOGG-The Microscope, its history, construction and application, being a familiar introduction to the use of thc instrument sud the study of microscopical science, with 600 engravings and colored illustra? tions. By Jabez Hogg. 6th c litton. 1 voL $3.60. TIMBS; a Bistory of Wonderful Inventions, trom the Mariner's Ccmposs to the Electric Telegraph, Illustrated. 1 vol. or 8 vo. $2.?0. STRICKLAND-Lives of the Queens of England from tho Norman Conquest By Agnes strickland. Abiidged by the autaor. 1 voL, 12 mo. $2. NEW NOVE i .3-Playing for High Stakes, by Annie Thomas, 26 cts. Guild Court, a London Storr, by Geoige Macdonald, 60 cts. The Brother's Pct, by Emilie Carlen, 26 cts. The Huguenot Family, by Sarah Tyler, $1.60. Mabel's Progress, by author of Aunt Margaret's Trouble, 60 eta. The Waterdale Neighbors, by author of Paul Massie, 60 cts. stone Edge, 25 cia. Birds of Prey, by M E. Braddon, 75 cte. Circe, or Three Acts in the Life of sn Artist, by White, 60 eta. The Cmate's Discipline, by Mrs. EU vart, 60 eta. Old Sir Douglas, by Hon. Mrs. Norton, 75 cts. Elia or Spain Fifty Years Ago, oy Caballero, $1.75. A Stormy Life, by Lady Georgianna Fuller? ton, $2. Count Mirabeau, sn historical novel, by Theodore Mundt, $1.50. Napoleon and Blucher, by Louisa M?lbach, $1.60. Napoleon and the Queen of Prussia, by Louisa M?lbach, $1.60. Tha En-press Josephine, by Louisa M?lbach, $1.60. Fairy stories for Little Children, by Mrs. Comiort, $L Home Fairy Tales, translated from tLc French of Jean Mace, $1.75. rebraary s p H V I N N , (LATE M. M. QUINN.) Up-Towu Bock aud News Depot, No. ?57 KING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN. WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such ss EOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, ito.; par tics living un town will find it convenient to give ms a call, and can rely on getting their papers regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taksn for all Papers and Magazines. Foreign Papers oud Reviews ordered for regular subscribers. Particular attention poli to order? from the cjun A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept on hand. 3mo November 21 THE GREENVILLE .WOUVT.1INEER I8PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $160 per year, m advance, inertemente inserted nt Mill ratp? (J. E. LL* OHO, Ms?w Kdltor and