Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. .RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., . PROPRIETORS. OFFICE iVo. m EAST BAT. T EEMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.S6 00 DAILY NEWS, six m on tb s. 3 00 DAILY NEWB, three months..2 00 TBI-WEB?LI NEWS, one year.3 00 Tat-WEEKLY-NEWS, six months.2 00 PATMEKT .invariably in advai ce. No paper sent nless the cash accompanies the order, or for along r time than p aid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to snbscribero-iu he city at 15 cents per week. ADVEBTIS?MEKTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; "nbseqnent Insertions. 18 cents a line. 'Business notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Ncr ces. One Dollar eacb. -V* NEWS SUM MARV. *--o-.] ' . -Gold lower at 34ia3iJ. v- " -Cotton in New York advanced; raiddling 26 .cents. Sales 5?00 bal?s.^ r . -lOotton m Liverpool" was activa, with sales .of 20,000 bale?. * \ , .-A Chinese printer worlds; on'the San Jose (bal.) Mercury. *. -. . -The?t?e^AbyasinioifrTince Theodore is at ?. .'. school ?n- t?ie Isle ef Wight, England. -The Siamese twins are divided on the q'ues ' tiouof their division.v Eng is a secessionist*, bat Chang insists upon "tho bond." -The T?JBW York Mail says thjit Vermont and : . Manie wili both grant suffrage ter legales this .winter. * .; is?^^^^SJ^ ?J? >-Peach tpecnlators- uryVtrCya^^feparing for next summer's campaign by announcing . * that the cold weather hashad a bad effect on. -the trees. "* -The SuHan has issued an edict liberating Jerusalem forever from military service, and from the payment of any taxos levied on ac . count of military operations. -One of tho San Francisco papers bas added a new feature to its birth, marriage and death column-"Divorces." This dorjartmenb is tis weil supported and as much a pu??c conve? nience as its companions. -The ayerage ago of the new British Cabi? net is filty'years and four months. Thc oldest meiuLer is Lord Clarendon, Foreign Secretary, ? 68; ?r.d the youngest tho Marquis of Harting? ton, 35 y ??rs old. Mr. Gladstone stands third .on the list. -The Mobile Register says that within ih?. r -N last thirty days cotton plantation acres hfLve risen three hundred per cent, in valuo. ' Tho present crop will pay tbe planters all out of debt, and leave them such cash surpluses as the;- never rejoiced in in the old slave times. -Travellers on the^Ogecche road^ leading to Savannah, are stopped at various* points and questioned by armed negroes. There are uriiiod and organized bodies of negroes on every road leading to that city, who havo their .pickets stationed al shoit Intervals to give no tico of th.- approach of travellers. -It is expected that the President will send hi? veto of the Southern States Militia bill to the House immediately after the reassembling of Congress on the fifth of January. It is said that the veto will take the ground that as thc people have the right to bear arms, Congress has no" authority on the subject. . - ? . -The lamons Schneider received a bracelet vagued at fifteen thousand doiiars, from an English lord, during ber viait to Baden-Bau~n. The donoi's name and title wore set in dia? monds. "What a pity," exclaimed the actress, when she received it, "that ho is not a Spanish nobleman-bis name would have been* so much .-J?nger." -Turkey is making as good a show es the can before tho meeting ol tho European Con? ference called to settle her difficulty with Greece. The Turkish Govorument express a detetmination not to give up Crete-which is - uU very well at the preseut time, aud will be all very well until the Conference asks Tur? key to give up Cret9. If she be asked, sbo will doubtless recoasider ber deteimination; and if not asked, it will look fine to baye pe? remptorily refused. -It is estimated by those who have some knowledge of the subject, that at present there are, in round numbers, about 1,250,000 Frea and Accepted Masons scattered upon tho face of the globe. Of this number some 150.000 are in England, 100,000 in Scotland, and 50,000 in Ire I and. There are about 600,000 ou the continent of Europo, 300,000 in tho United States, and 50,000 in other parts of the world. In England there are two or three thousand persons initi? ated every year, and the Masonic body is said . tb be everywhere increasing. -A^ Washington letter says Colonel Phiiip B. Forney, son of Colonel John W. Forney, en? gaged" in a dispute with an army officer in front of Wdlard's Hotel, ort Friday eveuiug, and mutual friends suggested au adjournment to Lincoln L'arracJis. Thither tho young men went. Seconda were chosen, pistols woro pre? pared, shots were exchanged, and the duelling party retirned to tho city not much banned. President Lincoln appointed j onng Forney to a position in tho regular army, but he resigned some timo ago, and wa? made a clerk in the Agricultural Department. -The Libiaiiau of Congresa bas just made bis annual report. Tho library lus been .in? creased during tho.yew by eight tho\i?aud five hundred volumes of books and about two thou? sand five hundred pamphlets. The whole mn^-' ber of volumes in the library is one hundred and sevonty-thrce thousand nino hundred and aiaty-dve, exclusive of unbound pamphlets, pe? riodicals, maps and manuscripts. Thc receipts during the year nuder the operation of tho copyright law were about one thousand sovou hundred books and three thousand lour hun? dred pamphlets, periodicals, maps, engrav? ings, ?e. -A New York lettor to the Philadelphia Ledger says: "The Ritualists here are quite downcast at tho deaision of thc Queen's Privy Council in the Mackonichie case, as it has been understood all along that, if tho judgment there was adverse to incense aDd altai1 lights, Bishop Potter would suppress these practices wherever thoy are in vogue ia this dioceso, and especially at St. Alban's, in Forty-seventh street. Of course English decisions in Ec? clesiastical cases are of no more bil ?ding effect on the Episcopal Churoh here thau decisions in oivil or criminal cases; but they have a mo? ral influence, nevertheless, under certain cir? cumstance, which, as in this instance, is not to be overlooked." -Messrs. Lathrop, 'Ludington & Co., ono of the oldest and largost dry goods jobbing houses in Now York, suspended ;n Satcrday last. They passed through the troubles of 1857 and tho disturbances i .cideat to tho war without even suffering a protest or asking au extension for a single day. Their business for the last eight years bas been large, and Las been carefully conducted, but the falling off in prices and the aggregate failures, of their cus? tomers in tho West and South forced them to close their doors, as stated above. Tho New j York correspondent of tbe Philadelphia Ledger I says : "This firn. ' as extensivo connections in 1 1 the IfadiDg Western ^:t.ies; also, at the South, and their embarrassrueu's, it is understood, are the result of non-payments from thc-f-c 1 pc quarters. Tue firm is a most respectable one, and much sympathy is expressed on their bc half. This failure, following so hard ou the heels of that of Turnbull, .Slade & Co., has a very depressing influeuco among tb o mer? chants-the apprehension being that the mis forturos of these large bousos will bring down a good many weaker ones here and elsewhere/' -aire. Augustus W. Dickens, the widow of tho brother of tbo novelist, in Chicago, whose suicide on Christmas day has been already re? ported, wa? poor and dependent upon friends. Tho public will generally romomber the abuse showered upon tho he ad of Mr. Charles Dick? ens by thc Chicago press, during his recent visit to this county, because he abstained from visiting his sister-in-law in that-city, or, in? deed, from going to Chicago at all. lt will also not be forgotten that the statement was then made that Augustus Diekens, the young? er brother, whose nickname of tlBoz"' furnish? ed the early nom-de-plumo of tho famous writer, "and iwb?* seems to have been ibo per? son at fault in the matter, on bis departure frorniEnglaud, left a wife in that country. For this widow, thus doubly bereaved, Mr. Charles Dickens -had ever cared liberally. . The story is* evidently an unpleasant ono; but there is nothing in it necessarily to the discredit either of Mr. Charles Dickens, or of the unfor? tunate woman who has now put an end to ber awn Ufe in Chicago. .CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING,DECEMBER 31,1898. Ttoe City Tax Bill. The Tax bill presented ia City Council an Tuesday night, and to be acted on at the aext meeting of that body, will, naturally, be carefully studied by every class of tax? payers. Some important changes have been made in the bil!, and theee will be best seen by comparing it with the Tax bill of 18C8. The tax on real estate is raised from two J oilers to two and a half dollars, payable in March, June and November. . The tax on gross eales of goods, wares ind merchandise, the tax on sales at auc ion, the tax on the gross receipts of all ;avern keepers and liquor dealers, and the ax on Ihre gross receipts of prin'ing offices, ?ewspapers and publishing houses, is re iuccd from seventy-five cents to fifty cents in.Uie hundred dollars. "^The tux on the gross rcceip's of telegraph :ompanIes is raised from one dollar to three lollara upon each one hundred dollars. The tux cn the street railway is raised rom two dollars to three dollars, and a new ax of five dollars per month is imposed ipon each horse railroad cir. The tax on express companies stands at bree dollars on each ose hundred dollars of ;ross receipts. A new tax of twenty-five cents on every un ired dollars is imposed upon all sales of ofton; also, a ne** tax of fifty cents on very hundred dollars of nil freight and assenger lists of all steamers and sailing essels. The tax on the receipts of cotton presses ! raised from two dollars-!to three dollars^ The tax on the gross receipts of hotels, nd public ealing and boarding heures, on ie receipts of livery 6table keepers, and n thc sale of horses ard mule?, is reduced rom one dollar to fifty cents ou every bun red dollars. The following taxes stand unchanged : oaches and four wheel carriages, three dol? ors per month; or if drawn by one horse or mle, two dollars. Two wheel carriages, ne dollar and fifty cents. On gross in omes from the pursuit of any faculty, pro jssioh or employment, three dollars on very hundred. On the value of all in eslments and securities, fifty cents on the undred dollars.- On dogs, two dollars. ?ross receipts of commercial agencies, three . oilers. On all commissions of factors and | thers, three dollars, and .the same on re eipts of insurance companies and gas c?m? anles. On each horse or mule, one dollar : er month. On all retail dealers, hucksters i nd barber shops, two and a half doUars er month. On all goods sold by t.ersouu ot residents, three dollars on every hun- ] i red. On tales cf sleeks, bonds and other ectirities, "at auction or al priva'." salty' ?venty-five ccuts. Thc capitation tax of t wo dollars of 18GS I omitted, os, under the Stato Constitution, 0 such lax may be imposed except for cou ational purposes. The provisions for collecting t;?x?s and nforcing their pajm?nt, and io provide fer ' new assessment, are the s .me as in thc ' ill of 1SG8 The foregoing comparisons will give the ublic un idea of what the Committee on 1 Tays and Means propose. There is no oubt that their propositions will be warmly iscussed, and it is probable that some of ie taxes which they recommend may be j hanged in amount; but they had a hard nfy before them, and have laborcdTaith- ^ lllyHo do what wa3 best for all classes of itizens. . No one will deny that it wa9 of j ie first importance to pave the way to re- j iming the payment of interest on the city ebt in April nerf; andihis being admitted, ; became impossible to avoid some change 1 the ratio of taxation.- We are not pre ared to say that the bill, as introduced ty ie committee, cannot be amended with ad- s mt age, but we are satisfied that thc com? ities and Council at large, have no other , inject in view than to re-establish thc credit ' the city and to make taxation as light as consistent with the payment of the inter st on our debt, and the administration of A ir Municipal affairs in an efficient and :onomical manuer. Our Penitentiary Sj-stcm. Before the war we had no State peniten ary. Culprits were punished by death, j hipping, or incarceration, ns the law rc- 1 fired; but there was no' State institution - i which they nfght be coull ned with safety r a term of yeais, or for life, while their F bor was made to contribute to their sup- i >rt and defray, inpart, the cost of their / iprisonmcut. More than two years ago, , iwevor-j Governor Orr turned his atieatba 5 the subject, and we believe that it is - aiu'y due to his care and supervision that r e State penitentiary near Columbia has ? ade so rapt ' and substantial a progress. b Thc report made by Msjor Lee, thc Su- " rin* enden; of the Penitentiary, in Janu- J ary last, showed that two hundred and eighty convicts had been sent there up .to that time, and that one hundred and four cells had been built. " The result of the operations of the penitentiary, from its commencement, showed that the convicts had not only sustained themselves by their labor, but-to usc the words of Governor Orr-"had placed thc State in possession "of a.building and' material nearly equal "ia'value to the entire expenditure- re .''quired both for the construction of thc "penitentiary and the maintenance of thc "convicts.*' These faots attracted much public attention, and caused the next re? port of thc Superintendent to be looked for with great interest. The Superintendent of the ' Penitentiary has now made his report for the six mouths ending October 31, 186S. This shows that the prison building contains oue hundred and fifty cells for use, which will accom? modate three hundred convicts, and may, in case of necessity, be made to accommodate four hundred and fifty convicts. The Su? perintendent, however, is opposed to hav? ing more than three hundred convicts in the building at ons time, until the stone wall is built at least twelve feet high-the full'height when completed being twenty feet. In the quarry oa the premises, and in the one to be opeued iu (he bed of the river, two hundred convicts can be worked. The industrial departments of tho peni? tentiary have besn, for want of funds, car? ried on upou a limited seale; but during the year there was manufactured by con? vict labor, wilbla thc prison, all the cloth, clothing and shoe3 that were required, while the garden supplied, at ull times, an ample quantity of vegetables. Tae Super? intendent advises that a tannery and shoe? making shop be established, and says that, by convict labor bc can make shoes at $1 00 which are worth $1 GO in New York. They can, therefore, be sold in our own market at less than ?he cost of thc same articles in tho North. The Superiatendent estimates that three hundred will b? the average number of in? mates of the penitentiary during the oom ing twelve months, aud says two huudred and twenty five of these should be cm ployed in Jmild'ng the wall and prison. Of the remainder, lhere would be forty for the kitchen, laundry, garden, loom, tailor shop and police dillies,- and tkiriy-fivc who OGuld be employed in tanning and making shoes. In reference to the co3t of thc buildiugs, the Superintendent s;iys that tko present value of tho workj and material, with thc building itself, is $120,918, and that the total amount expended is $129,850. "Il "will be seen'*-says Major Lee-"th.it tho "total amount'expended exceeds thc value "of work, &c, by the sum of $2011 31. "Now, when it is considered ninety-rix-| "thousand and eighty-five convict days "huve been passed in the prison-that is, "an nverags of aiaoty six thousand aud ;,cighly-iive convicts for one day have been ilguardod, furl, plothod, reoeivud iii? n?e. 'sary medical attention, and other things 'necessary to their detention here; that, 'fifteen thousand six hundred and thirty 'onc days of guard duty has brea per? formed, making an average of a Utile 'more than six convicts to each guard; that, .'in the j ails of the Suite forly cents per "day ?3 puid for the dieting alone of all "prisoners coniiued; the great personal "benefi^accruing to the prisoner, by re? quiring him to exercise himself; thc lc-nrn "ing of many valuable Iradas, nad the un? doubted pecuniary benefit tho State has "and will derive from their labor, the wis "dom displayed in establishing this insti? tution must be apparent to all." The strictest economy has been practiced in the management of the iustituiiou, and lao average daily co3t of maintaining a :onv':ci h aa been .*>'. Hie rate of 27 -110 cents per day, which sum includes guarding, diet? ?ag, clothing, nieiiicai attcatioa and nieJi siues. Tie Superintendent recommends (hut tho guard ol' th? penitentiary bo a regular military org-iniz.uioo; that lhere bc au ?rciiitect as weil t;3 n Superintendent, ami snya that if c.t.-'i pa;menta cculd be m-.de ia every instance, thc work might hi car? ried on moro economically. \Verneed no other information than that which "3 contained in 'ho report before us, lo satisfy*!.*) tba"' t!:c cons)ruction bf La penitentiary was .. wis? a"hd prudent meas- j ai c. Already t::" State is recoiriiig full rubie for lk<; monr-y she expend?: and when ?he builJioj: is compte sd, there is il j res pees, that the p .niiontiuvy v. it! par ;.!'. its ?speeses out ol' the profit isrived from thc iriicies which it manufactures. There is io hore that crime <? ill dccrea?e. Tue ca? pacity of trio 3 tu ; e p laiteatiaVy isMik-dy to oe ti'.xci* to thc utmost, mid it is a !or:u ir.te thing for the State" thal ?be building las been begun upou c plan whick, if cur? ried ou*, will privent th?, criui:.? .1 from iving at the expanse of the people whom i# bas outraged. Grossly bad manage? ment alono cia uow make tho penitentiary i burden upon tba State, and we ?ire satia ieci that ike General Assembly will pee the ?fcces?ity o:'going ou willi ?be work sub itanlialiy as i;. hus berm begun, un J uf keep eg cur State penitentiary in an efficient j md self Sustaiuinj c 'Ldi' ion. ?fl 8t8t. IW 15K.\T, A Fiasa<tiATK STO??K, I southwes: corner o!'siatb-Uti Queen s rccts, ' veil adapted tor proo-r-e* or ?linois. Ai-r-lV un ' .'ltLMl-Es._. c*_r^nber^l 1"1U KENT, Til M TWO A VD A HALF L story BUICK HOUSK, northwest cureei Kasai iud East Ray rtrrets. Apply at No. 104 MAUK&l >'J Uti.f. between fd 3e.'uin' and King streets. Dfccnrberol S* 7*.u I;E\T, A NICK PLANTATION, JL near Asbepoo DriJ.-o, containing ?40 li res fda w;mp ?.n? nea:' 1G0 acre ; Opsn Provision laud Till? lantatton is In {rood order, luring been cultivated Iii* ye-ir. Apply ?t 1 nib v FFlCE. December 39 tut!i2 ' A VJBRU Pt,E USA KV SUXT1? OF APAUT t\. MISTI'S to rent, witta plazs.i and private stair ase aUseued. The rooi-..-- can bo rented wparaicly r desired. Apply at No. 50 Ki:>'?-vJ???1.', a lew loo. s below 'j rodd. fu'ha Ivo.i ruber 17 pO UKttV, AW OFFICES OS BiiCAJD* JL STREET, beiwcon Meeting au-i Kins streets wo TOW-vcr? flagrante f>r u Phy.-ieian or Liw cr. umi'.y At TU1S Oi'i IC li. Deeembir 19 stusib? PO UKNT.-OWE UOOJtl TO H. IC NT TO 6. one or two |*en*lcmeu, runiiidied or i.ot (ur- I isbed. Rftiil loti. Call a-. No 141 ilaik.-i-strc.t. ! el ween Kintr uul Archdale btrecls. Doccmbar 2J 5 no KENT. A PIAffO, i.\ tiOO'li ?J L Apl>!y it Tillb OFPICE. % 0 OFFICE OP UDOLPHO W?LPE. ? Sole Imp?t Ur of the Schiedam. A rnmali<: Schnapps, I fto 33 Dcavcr-strcct. r NEW Yeera, Nov. mber 3. 18G8. J To tltc People of thc Southern States : WHEN THE T?RE MEDIC IN SL RESTORATIVE, cow so widely kno*n as WOLFE'S SCnTF.D\M SCHNAPPS, was ha-rodaccC Into tlic world nader tbc endorsement of foor ihou.^and leadirx members of the medical profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor waa well aware that it could not wholly escape Hie venally attached to al! Dew and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored Ul invest it with strongest possiblo safeguard' against rounur feiters, and to i ceder alt attempts to r*ratc it diffi? cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit over manufactured. Its puri? ty end properties having boen thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, iucluding'al! the leadiag practitioners in tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of the result, accompanied eaeh specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of thc article wcro unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had lone boon wanted by the profession, as no relianeo could be placed on the ordiuary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. Thc peculiar excellence and strength of thc oi of juniper, wnich formed o* J. 0j the principal ingredients of thc Schnapps, together with an unalloyed ch-tracl^ 0f thc alcoholic cle? ment, give it, in the estimation of tho fccrdty, a marked superiority over evory other diffusive stimu? lant as a diure ic, t^nic and restorative. These fatisfactory credentials from professional men of the h ?best rank wore published in a con? densed form, and enclosed %vith each bottle of thc ?chnapps, as ?nc^ of tho guarantees of its genuine ne?s. Oilier pr?eatitioiiB against lraud were also adopted; a patent was obtained for tue article, the label was copyrighted, a/tu simile of thc propiie'or's autograph signature waj'ataelied to each label aud cover, hi? name aDd th-.it of tho preparation were f-m bosscd on thc bottles, and thc corko were sealed with bis private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1831; anti tho label was dcposiierl, as bis trade mari, in the United States District Court for thc Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed bypfrMiu una quainter with the d iring character of t'-e pirates who prey j Dji?ii ?hc reputatiou o: hrmorabio merchants by wad [ iitg deleterious trash nuder their name, that the ? ro teclionsso carefully thrown around these Fdinappi would havo precluded tiio inlroduclioas and tale o? counterfeit?. They toe ci, however, only to have stimulated tho r-;ncity of impostor-. The trade mark ol th . proprietor bas been stolen; iltf Indorse? ment which hit Scblcdam Aromatic Schnapps alon. received frrm tho medical professiov hus been claimed by mendacious humbugs ; bis labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisementspara? phrased, his circulan copied. aa 1 worse titan all, dishoooiablc retailers, altor dispoaicg of thc genuine contents ct bis b;lt:e?, have Ulled them np with common gin, the :no~t dele crio.t.s ot .ill liquors, and thus made hts came aud br'n.l a civer for i<olso:i. Tho public, th. modi. ;.; ;? o'es;lonand Ibo sick, forv/heia Ihe Schiedam "rem.lie Schnapps is pre ucribee. as a remedy, aro '.?;: illy laureate witts the proprietor in thodotcc io? u::.l suppression of these ne.'iu-ious piactices. Ihe genuine atUcle, manufac? tured at U.c establishment of tlte undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, ia distilled trou a barky of the finest quality, and flavored with au essential extract of the berry of thu Italian ju :; a -, ol uncqu tiled pu? rity. Dy a prece s unknown in the pr?paration of any other liquor, it is treed from over/ acrimonious and corro, ive clement. Complaints have bo ai r J eire J from : be leading physicians and famillej lu tho Southern states of the salo of cheap imitations of thc Schiedam Arc? L.aii?. Schnapps it: teoso markets; ?md travellers, "who are in tho habit ui using it a? a/a antidoto to thc baneful influence o." unwholesome river water, tea tify that cheap gin, pat up i.i Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed rfl' upon the unwary. The agouts ct ibo undersign:*) bara been requested to institute inquiries on the BI bjovt, ani to forward to him the nanice of such parties as they may a-c.r tain to bc engaged in Ibu atroz! nts system of decep? tion. Ia cou.'luiioa. ihe uudo ? Igncd would ray that he has prod u oed, fro ai under tiij bands i f ihe mo t distingu?- boo moe. o: ?? sion c ii- Anionra, proots tm answerable of the purity i nd meuieinal excel? lence oi the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he bas expended rainy tho.itaad dolla, s in sur rounding it with gu ara a loci au.) safe, narda, which be designed should pro:eel the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; tita', i:e has =Ltowu it to bo Ihe eulyliquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon aaodaHeratcd; that ho ?.as challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and c-xperimeut :aal!lN lona': sa l trcui every ordeal j the preparation (rbi h bean it s Datai, scsi and trade | ui.i t, bas come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels j it a duty be owes to his loUaw-citla ns generali)', to ' the medical protcs?ion ami leu sick, lo denounce ? and expose ih; charlatans who colinton ii these cvi- ? dencici oi Identity, and be cali? npon tit? press aud j the public te. aid bini ia Lid off ar ta I-a remedy rd great an evil. Ito following letters ead cor'i Scales (ron thc leading phytieiaa! ned che mst' cf ibis city will provo to ibo reader (bat :.i? gaotls sold y tin; nudcr sigae J arc all that Hey nre rr prc en ted tu i . ?DOLPHO V. ULF-;. I KC?'.??>....-..d k ay, t!nt \ regard yon '<r:.aa asbciug in t-veij respect pro-auiaoatly pure, and ! deserving ot re ?ea: imtronaga at a?-cvcitl?, it ia I Ute purest po* ?ii o article'o: uo)ls?id in: htre'to I loreunobtaicabl-. and :a suth maybe -aid. pre* j i-e ribed by phys!.. ?JS. I ?.AVID h. iiorr, :-\ D , . P..:.ir.:'t.?iicti i L'l'iaii.*, i\Vw '.. -lr . SC IJ ? T?:W?, f?Ktr Y?CK, I ' . KoveuibaraLlaC;. j ! rr>.-;.r:? j WOIAT, Esq.. J'reser.t: '. Dear sir-j lv.v<>)nB>ica choniical cziarfsatl-aa of . a sample of your Setiictitm -el n o- ?. wi?li ibein teilte: de'.-m..a i.-ru' a^y."?--i ;a loriasu su' - | slai.ee had bec;. i?d n 1 to ih- Stiuplu dioti i d ..pints. 1'hc ex^iu::r.:i :i baa resulted in tito coaclusiuu tust thc Sampln eucuiac? m. ? ..-. n.-i sor 1: rnifui idmixtoro. i b.ve lotu nuable io dlccovcr r.v.j trace ot tito dctoleriou? subs?ansMn wi. .'t ...:.;. ' u> ployed in aJultent.'ou of liquors, J would, not hcfitato to use myself or to recomm nd tooiliei-t tor Djcdtcinsl pm j.os- n, tLe S. hiedaia Schnapj s z : au ex ..client mi.i uuobJ<eUouab!c variety u ;;.a. N'.'-y retntectlull7 roars, .Signed,) " sjrlA*>. A. CbcrfliEl. KEW FOBS, NJ. 5,I CETJAit-STr.EET. i N'.V..m: Cf 20, 11107 J y ?POLriIO WOLFA jieq.. Pr .?iit : D:ar sir-', ba^e submitted to chemical aua'..tsis two bottli's ol 1 chiedam Schnapps," wnicb I took irom a (rcah pac! ago in your bon -cd watt house, una find, as beiore, that tie' Bpiritaoqe ;iquor is tree from inj nions ingr?dients or fihti'ication; ?hat it has tho marks ot bring pged sud nc' recently pre? pared oj mecbautcal aiUnistuoB of alo. bol and aro? matics. itespoi'iliilly, F?.ED. V. MAYFB, NEW >'oitK, 3 u s.iay. May 1 UDOLPH/T WOLFE E?g. : l>'::r Sir-'I nc .vam of ? u-c Wines ?.nd Lhjttors fer uiedleiual purposes i a - b en loug le.I by lue i-ro les.-iou. and thous ads ol' lires have been sacnAcod by the useoi adul-i-iaud articles. D liri nm tremens, and olh.'i diMtasos o. lb'- lirait! and ii ives, so rife i:, 'hm couutrv, ure very rare m Europe, owing, i i a ;?rca? devrcr. ;o tun iff-reue? n ihe pu ilyof the spi'ita *o"id. Wc hive icsicd thc Bcvoral arl:.di imparted end sold by >ou. incmding your iiin. which ..ni se.1 un? der the naiuu of Aromauo .-eino.laui tcbuapjic, which wo co'isiti'-r justly entitled io Ibo 1 . i;. la tcpniation n has neijuircd in lilts country: and lunn j oui- long ex pe icureas a foreign import r, your isoitieri Winos and Liquofs should lUtCt w rh thc sante demand. Wewould recommend yon io ap; i hu soma ci the ru--poctablo aputbesariea in dillermt i ins of IL?- city as ?gonls for ibesa-le of .veil-' Uran ?cs ?nd Wines, wnct" ibo profession ca:? obtain ibu taine v.beu needed for mcdiciualpnrpoij. s. WishOig you ? access i.i ymir row et tcrprkc, AC remain, jronr obedient 'crraiits, VALENTIKi: MOU. H. JA, l1of?*sor burjery, Unlventhj Med'csl College, New Yu k. J. M. CAi:\Ot nAN. ai. V. Puuessor of Clinical surgery, Surgeon-ia-< la i to Ibo Mate Hospiral, ;<c, Kv. : i La.-1 Sixteens i-stre. LEWIS A. S.'iV?i . M. I'., Nu. VJ L.-. adway. H P. J'E iVKn-, M 1'. No. Ti'l i roadway. .JOsi pHWun.c U.it, M. D . :.o. i-M Niiiib-streoi. NIXsON S i Lr L'i, M. D./?lo. S7 'llceker-eireet JOHN O'REILLY, M. P., N i. 2,J0Fuurt:i strait. B. 1. RAi'HAt.L, M. J).. Prof .-s .r o: .he Principles and I r.'.eiiec oi t-nr .eiy. New ?orK Medical sot? lego, Ac . No. Ul NUltu--nv .:. anti o"jcrs. The proprietor r!$o offers fat sale. BCITLED WIN ES AN I) LIQUORS, bepoded and battled by IduiseU*. expressly lor me? dici na] list. Eich Dottle h ts biscerliflcarc ol its pu? rity. VDULVH-J V.'OLFK. 'J "103 ilinnsfincnt. QHAKL,E.S'10iV THEATKE. A EA PPT NE W YEA R. ALL THE STARS. Positively for Two rights (fitly, FRIDAY AND SAiURDAY EVENING, JANU? ARY I AND % 809. GREAT SCENE?, SONGS, DANCE-", TABLEAUX, AND EFFECT!S. BLACK CROOK! . Ci AS LIGHT! SEVES BEAUTIES THE GREAT FASHIONABLE NIGHTS. THIRTY PEOPLE ON TUE STAGE. pecember 3U 3 rr\ H E FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF TEE WIDOW'S HOME WILL 13 E REOPENED On THIS HAY, (he fflh instant, FROM ELEV?N O'CLOCK A. BI. TO IHBSE P. ?. ANO On the Evening:; c: 3UESDAY and WEDNESDAY, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, For tbe purpose of closing up the various Eafl'.es now on band, and disposing of the remaining arti? cles. AdmitUrce 25 couts. CbiOron 10 ce:,ts. Tho ? ?ty Railroad Cars will leave the Hali each evening at balf-pa?t 1*. o'clock. December 29 JT71 Alli AND FESTIVAL run THE ULNEFIT OF THU MISSION PRESBYTERIAN CHURQH, Will ope? on Thursday, 'Mtli instant, AT HOWARD HALL, Blceting-street, near Ca??ioun-street, TJ CONTINUE UNTIL NEW YEAR'S DAY. 'ticket*, ! ?rm.?; season licVctS, 5> cents; Obii dr< n. 10 cents. Tlic public are Invited. December 28 Witts irv jtonktaptrt). IX TZIIS DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED SI ATES, 1 OR THE BIS : El i' OF >OUTU C ABOLI VA-IN J HU Bl \T I BB OF O 1 IS D. PRESTIS-", 'JANKBUPV, U> WHO ! A PETTnOM FOB ADJUDICA I ION. OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED UN Till-. ISrit DAY Os' CK'EMBER. A. D. 18C3.?N SAID COUBl-IN BANK KUITCY. 'ilii- i-i lo give notice tinton tba tw.Hty-Un'rd day >f \ Dteemher, A ll- IBM, r. Warrc-.it va Ba: krnpicy was Issued a;.a'iist tte Estaie ot" OTIS \>. PRENTI*!1. <<: Barnwell Disti'.ct, und State of Soutb O.:ro'iua, who bas been adjudged a BJncmpt on hi.-< own petition; tliat f :C )-} nient ul any debts and ie ivory of any property betonsing t? said Lania-ap', to liim or lor ivs ns/, and tao master of any?'proporfy by bini are lorbid.io. : by law; li:u: u irecitug ol tuc CKdltors of thc said Bankrupt, to prove their dobla, and to choose ono er nora .ifltigcc sot ms Futaie, will ho hui at a Coarto' BanVrup cy, Li Le holden at No. 72Broad-streot, C?iarlc?tot, -oirh Caro? lina, belove it. ls. C ?ilPUN?KR; Registrar; 011 the ?:,'-:..:'. da ? of January, X. !>., l^M.at lro'clock, A. M. J. I?, il. EPPtNO. , TTuitcd stale-Ularsbal xs Blesat u^er. Doceatbtr Ul_I I\ i * D?-viv.itT . ;;?. .y ?..-. -n?;, UNITED STATES. FOR TBE DIStMOI OF SOUTH CA li r.iN.'~!N'.ti: . M ATTER OF FOULA MtliBS; l>tr Kit; l'T.- R ' WHOM A PEiITION IOU ADJUDICATION Or BXNKKUTTCX WAS [ FILED ON XIII: 17TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. ? 18?8, IN SA'.D COURT-IN BASKKUPICY.-This la to (jive notice ih i on the tttetity-Ut rd day of ?-cem. ba-, A. D. IN;*, a Warrant in Bankruptcy waa honed aganiBt ibo Estate ot' IHoMAS B. POHL& JOHN j C. MYERS, cl Branckville, In >he District ol' Oraogebnrg, and Stata of South Carolina, who have been adjudged Dan'-rapt?, ru their own petitions; that th >. payment of any d tbts and deliv? er}- ot any property belonging to said Bankrupt*, to thean or for ih-ir usc, and ine transfer of any propatty by them are forbidden by law; thats meeting of the creditors of the ?:.U Raiikcapts, lo 1 rovo their debts and lo ehoone one or m 1 c % ?signen - i their Esiaies, will 'oe bcld at a Court of Bankrupt'.-?, to be boldi u at No. 72 Uroad-?trcct, Charle?tan, 8. C., before B, B. CABPENTER. Registrar, on (lie tleeenth day oj Jcnuir -., A. D. 1809, at 3 o'clock P. BL J. P. IL EIPINO, Unite I state- Marshal ar. Messenger. Decenal cr 31 J IN THK DISTRICT COI; KT OF 'MIE UNITED STATES, i OB TBE Dis J EIC) '1F SOUTH C ?BOLIN A-IN 'J U l-l il*'! UR OF HEN Ri' t?. EAML'RUNG. RANK! UPI. HY WHOM A PE'iniON FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON TUE IOT PAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 18i>8, IN SUD COURT-Ii? BANKRUPT) Y -Thia is to '-ive notice that on tho twnls-thi*i day of Peennber, A. D. 1508, a War? rani i'i Bankruptcy 'va- Issued agah at tho Estate . f ii,.NRi H. E'.'s? ?i INO, of DorawcB District, ami "-'.ate ol sentit Carolina, who ?ia-* hcu ad? judged u Bankrupt 0:1 his own petition; that thc payment ? : any del ts and delivery qi any piei'vriy bel ngia: lo sui 1 Raiilmipt, to him er mr'lrH tue, sud lac transfer 01 atiy pTonertyby him are torbb'id ? by law; lUat a in?etiiig'of thc Cr- "ito- s o? ?'.:<.? h-ti.l Baukrui I. lo prov 1 th lr dobt?, and to cbooao 011 or moro .{?figue s of '?.?.H Estate, v iii be held ? a Coart ..1 Binkrnptcy, to ba :.?! 'en at Ko. 72 Broad- roet. Charlctton, south Carolina: before R. C. C! \ 1 ? NTBB, Rogistrar, on Ute ttettnth day of Jut ru \ D. lS.t?-j, a'. 1 oVc.-i: P. BI. J. !.. BI. EfiTlKCr. L'miL.i -tat J .'lar Lier.-J t;;- :.. December 31 I T;: ?I.STR;'C>' cuviw vu Titas JL UN.JE.0 SI > . . : OB lUli LT. 1 : It' I OF | .JOJ-?: CABOUUA-IN rna ?IATTEB OF V 'I i: I. PALMER, IHNKBUPT. RY WHOM \ PKIITIOM FOB iDJUDICAITON Or-BANKUUPT. G\ WAS : rr.El?ON l Siil?XiiDAY UFDtCEilB! B, I A. v. is H. ; ... ?. . WM::1-IN BANKRUPJcr.- 1 'iii; !s lo j/ive :io:K'0 that on tht iwfnti?-thif?'dayaf\ Deuubi /.. A. iJ 1838, - raiit Li li .-..uir.vtcy waa <s- ; ht:, i aga;,, t tho ..'ai- . : PEI ti. p. PALMER, . nf st. tTohr/a 3? rkoley, ii thc Dlstriet cl CliOtlo^tob, and Slai j oi South Carolina, who bas b cn adjnJg d j a Bankrupt on i.i : own poilHon; Ci .1 thc payment o? :nr deb?a and de ivi-ry of any ] ro,. 1 ty belonA* IUK <<i liau&Ript, io bim or i r bis une, and ibo ii nu T. i* cf wry properly byb'maru forbidden by law; Hilt a mceUn^ 01 Hie Cteditots ol tho enid B,ittkrnpi, to proro ibeir dobt?, and to rhooeo ono or mero Awi incoa ol his Estate, will h-' held r.tt; Cour*. 01 Bankruptcy, ti 1.0 holden at Ko. VJ Bros . s;r i.', C?iarlcston. o ^:h'';:r ?liua, h< Ibra J:. R. CAB I*i NJ : >\ itt ni? rar. ou the d?sintk day ofJanuar?, \. L?. :s 3,.-. Jo'cioek, A. ?i. J P. BI. EPPISG, rniio ; ; tales M*;..ji.il as Messenger. December 31 i TN THE DISTRICT COUKT O?" TilB J UNl'i EIJ . FA 1 i'.s. FOI! SOI TH C -BOLIN '.. N?VEME; B TEEM, law_ax . ur. .u :--EU ? i CHARLES ll. MOX-E. OF. tl A KL .biOM, HANK RUFT.-PETITION . Ou I Ut LAND Fl NU. DIS? CHARGE LS BANKBUPTCl - Ordered, oe motto? or SIMONS SIMONS, lliat .1 bearing bc had ou the twelfth d.t'i of January, 18C9. a Feden; Court, bouse in Chariest u. >. i.'. : -.nil that al! creditors, ? 01' sai ? Bdiukrupt ap o.r at sn ? tim'.- sud pLce, and ?how cause, Il anj lui-y can. why t!,e rayer o; the [y itii> er -:! oi::d not b, ?railtod. And that tito !*0 soiid and thlru nteefiegs of creditor : of raid Bsak mol rtii! h h-id .1 th< qfiieo ol lt. R OA ;U'K'-T. R, Ls?i., i..gi>-,;r of second Coaucs oi:tl J'ift! ie-, v, tu thcevjhutida-; of Januani, ibC!) at ISM. : y order ot' tue . oil :. tho U h day of Doe m- i ocr, 1868 DAN'L HOBLBtti A, Ohrkot ib.. I'^lriei Courlof ihe t'. s. December 17 tht! Fo Sonia Carolina. L??i Jilli JVdP?. ?" OST, ON TUKSDAT, t?'jri:,??! EA>T j R \ V. hfiwooii Bo;.oe's end Adgci'-, V.'haiTea, l roll Of BANK OF HIE STATU BIL' S, about Iv.-o hun ii od aud iivei, t v-even dollars. ? reward ?rill bc given ii Ikey are leif at THU 0?FICB. December 30_3* 1?ST, OR MONDAY, MIYKMIIEB S3, j a Ladies GOLD WATCH, double ruse, wbBO Eaee, with chain ai teched. Finder will plejw leave the same at THIS OFFICE, ivbere a reward will bc liven ??' required. November 25 Wi JU fir li: ??7lli''r* DOTiLAatS nli.WARD.-STOLEN, fe mi Fr! ii ay uieh L 251b instant, m Oiaugubni-g . out.ty, a line larse Ohostuut sorrel RO*.'SR, with .tarin forciead, ab,o', sixtica hands high, seven r ar? old. Thc above r v.-.ml wi ; he pom fur bi* .Gi?overy. Address F. Bl. RAiiBURU, Bamberg, S. r?* Dccemicr 29 1HURT Y ?-iM.'iiiilS R K W ARD - stolen, on Friday Light, 21th DceeiiibO', at irabam'a 'Ju uout, Souili Carolina ?ailruad. a Inrce lay HORSE, about .silicon ha: ? ' hi?h, w Rh a white ip?: ou enc shoulder, anet about eight years old. rho abovo reward wi*' bo fold lor Ilia recovery. Ad iros.s w. H wttOiON, Qruhtun'sTurnout. December 29 1* ?ttiinp. ST. A?DKKWS SOCIETY. T'OIE REGULAR -ilOKiHLYMEETING OF THE St. Andrew*! SnUetv trill be held at thc South Carolina Hall, This Evening, at Seven o'c'oek. ' WILLIAM PAUL, December M 1 Sccrc ary. I. ?. O. F -HOV?'A Ills LODGE. Nc. 3. TUE T.EGUL.i?? -Mi'.E-J INO O? THIS LO! GE ?will be held This Hvming, M Seren o'clock pre? cisely. \ J. T. FORBES December 31 "lb Secretary. DELTA L?DGE OF PE?VFEc?ToN, -io.? APEGUE AT. COMMUNICATION OT 'CHIS Lodgo will be held This (Tbu&jayj Enning, at seven o'clock. Candidates tor the Thirteenth and FotKtetn'.n De? grees will ba punctual. A? business of importance will be presold ?bt members aro requeste-.i ta attend general!-.. By order cf E. P, G. M. E E. BEDFORD, Decriuber Bl Secretary. SIIIRRAS' DISPENSARY. AMEE I INO OF '?'JE TRUSTEES OF THIS charity will 'oa ueld at the Mavoi's Office on the 3tst of Dt<cmaeri at Twelve o'clock M. Two Medi.-al 0?5iers w?jl boelcc'cd. Apnlieant.i will send letters to, lt. A. KINLOCH. M. D, Trustee and secretary of Board. December 24 tbmib3 \\T A fi TED, BI?A?D lit A PRIVATE ?? family tor au unmarried gentleman. B<=st roicronces given attd required Address Box No. 423, stating location. tbatu3* December 31 WANT KD, A SITUATION AS DIANA GER ol a cntton plantation. Ur exceptional recommendation can bc tumiBbed as to qttaliflca hon and ch iructer. Address "COTTON PL INTER," Box No. 250, Charleston, S. C., Fostcfuce. Decenter 31 tlir-tu.1* WANTED, BY A YOUS G DIAN O i? tte; dy habits and industry, a situation as CLERK, or to assist tn any kimi of work ; bas l o particular business; is qui o u-cd to th<-poa, and willing to inatto himself generally useful; can be engaged ouly from halt-, asl Four o'clock in (he aft moon uniil Twelve at night. For particulars, addles* XXX. Charleston l'ostollice. Le-.imber 31 ."> \1J ANTED IMMEDIATELY, O.YK HIV. ?V PREn LABORKltS to work on the Ph?, pilate limos ef ashley Hiv r. two..ty nn!e3 from tho city. Apply at No. 141 MEfcTlNG-VlttEEr, up stairs. G* December:/) TTrASTKO, KT: JV Lt* Y Pi E N T l'Oit ? LAD M of thirteen years, to il j errands for a store, or to letra a trade. Apply at THiS OFFICE. Socembex29 5 TTTA -.TM', :-'c??'.-ri.?UEKS POR ALL y\ rilli LE A LINO MAGAZINES AND NEW - PAPERS. -?t j ubli;her"s rates. CHARLES CV RIGHTEU, April il No. HU ICi::g-stt - t IS FORMATION \V A NTED-\NY ?v FOI.MATION given Ol SIEl'HL?s KEYS, wau reached tho city O-J Wednesday last, will be tltaak ftiliy recived by his wile MARiA KEY.-, at ?ioc.i-;., corner Church au ? C'haimera-streets. O ce: ?ber IC ._ YT,r.\.\T!0D, BOARD, FUR A G KN TL E M MAN, wife, three chilorcu arni nurse. Will i? quire two rooms, and p'aio, but substantial, table. Audre".--, slating terms, .Ve., "M. S?," Box No. '?>">, Charleston, >. c._?_Novcubcr 3 - TirAXTED, EYERYOOBV 'ill SUB. VV SCRIBE t" tho CIRi UL.AT1NG LIBRARY - OSARLES C. Rb .lITEE's S. le'i library ol' New Cooks contains all o; thc lites! publications. *' April 21 No. lill K ' NO -STREET. Vi/ANTED, KY A LADY ACCU?T05I . ?' LD to write for 'bo pres?, employment on nuc OT ?'Ore Literary Paiera or Magazines, us a WRITER Ok' SKETCHES, POETRY, &C Address alisa K. t. v."., Post?nico, ( barlcstou, S. ii. October 8 _ ? VENTS WAATi?iN--*73'S'OS:ir.O PE? ?X. month, or a commission from whieii twee that nmonntcan bo made by-selling die latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAU1LY>RATN(' MA CHIN ! ; !>ricv Sl?. 1 or circulars and toi in -. addri is C. BOWK s fz co., Na 320 South Tbird-tlrref, Pbile elpbia, pn. "mo Dcc -iuber3 ?EfcKf??tflW?t. S- C'.li-.VL, NOTICES.-THU f.Xl?itlSSS uf:.ir>. J. WARING AX-1 ?N's SCHOOL Will commence on A'snday next, the i ': Ja i ary, \S69, a Ko..!? "dos lias-street. :i* December 31 1MIK SUBSCRIBI* KS' SCHOOL WILL be npcu- d on Monday next, ibo nh ot j murry, at No. lOil'j WEM CWORTH-STREET. I oys will be prepared for College or for busbies '. A few beat-dot s will be taken. 'lonni moderate. Residence for the pr?sentai No. 27 bU - L-si llEKC. JOSEPH r. YEARBOOK, Decembei 31 :i WILLIAM >E iBEOOK._ 1VL\GLWI, PaJS.tCfi, CLASSICAL \?D li MAT lil.M ATI ?AL SCHOOL, NRTH WEST I'OttNER OF BUIX AND C?MINti-SIREEl s -'?ha I-xcrcis- s ol this School will bn resumed on Monday, January 4tb. JOSEPH T CALD'V. LL. Alow bo; n can bo ac-emmndabd with board In ? Ibo family of the Principal lfh-mii December 20 j T,ri:-i. ?. D. DeSATJSSURIS AND j J3JL Mrs. EDMUND RAVENLL will resume Ihe ! duties of their School on Mundrj. -tili January. i?<li>. So. 38 MEEHXO-STBEET. t" December 2J HIGH SCHOOL t?F CIIARYJK'STON. Tho Fxcrdsesof t'nis Institution win be re? sumed on Monday, January 4th. 'Ihornti-iii in-true t:.in giv.m iii Latin. OrccV, French, German, M.tthc m-itles, ?iud thc higher bra ches of English. Terms.-Twelve dol'ars i er quarter, payable i't rd vanee. Mo extra charge rot i nineh. German or Ma tioncry. W. P. 1C1NOMAN. A. M., DiC.-ui1ior22 " 72 P.:.nip.d. | rriIIF. D?K WICST FK?JALW (Ol. 1 LEGE.-This is one ol Un ?.ocr: flourishing iu stfluiiou" in the Slate, rupiis received atauy ?une, ? an l rh.rgi-.l from tlio time ot cu'etfni. luii ion, Including Latin atid French, ii per mouth. Boar ling, including Fuel and Wa di's?. 811 .',-i per mrntb. J. s. BoNNKR. ' December 14 mlbSmo P o i i a:. .-Sn 5 '"? .-.J AT p;iir.AT?2 s\z.:i. t :io?ss ?\. ?UQ? Y A NI? HAHNE S-torjeilacr o: ; ps? I rately. Apply at WALLAC-S f>j DI. . (i .l-l mexs^treet. 'J Decein e ;il j TCTOn SALK,TWO PIN t? PSI LC1I '. (JWS, : 32 tisht days after calvi. -;. Icqnir et No. 2 3TATE-STBEET. tuU.2* 1 ' VJ . ! vp:::: I^ALT:, A STILL A.\D DOtBLi J .a. new, c tup?ete and In good order, cou be '? < ;: ; I .1 U. 1 ili .CH'S. N.> 16 Stats-strcct, o po. sit ilbalmcrs-s ro.jt. Fo'rt/rm? apply to J. OEBA1Y, : Nt?, vi south B e. t t.ii ' Dcoembor 20 j 771"!: SALE, csa SK;.V. i; ' nix . . JC co-dl?ioa. tua ose? . ! ls c.. uood ! ne w. Apply *o C. O, MA'tT'fci&WN a, ? .'- .. .-. | ill's. Nata East Ray. _ _L ,::':'i-1_? rpo &\tkVJS?CTVR2lll ? ?K ?.A.W. ! X thal propaiirkuowu as :...: F.ALIL . 'iii.Ls j idiuatedin ildgi d i i .r.istrt'ct S. ... vu Cc South I Carolina Railroad abo I .. : mile V a Augusts, ! f?a, coOstsling of FA I'.T!IfJ>IN?S, tea : thousand and eighty i i.li SPINDLE:, wit li .' preparatii>n le.r tbr.ii l mr lb ti-.-ni Sj Indies Also, ! .: qnanUly ol PvPLtt M\CHIN::ltY. A'l Ibo above- imeblner.t ls a w, and on thc premises t?vc? i sixty CO?TAOE -IND J ENEMENT :!0 - ?,S. SA*?? ANO PLANINI! MILL ?nd MAI flll-E >H IP, to gillier with ihe Water Pow r and four tiionsand I two iiue.-iie.i ..nd Bfly-i ineacre. o: L:. td. For turlhcr ; articuliri, ly to M. L. F?STE;'.. O the premises. I Or by totter to augusta, t?a o, ' liOGlN, AU-i pu-n. r.a. W. >'. i ANGLl'Y <e " :. ? s. J7 and 10 ! Wliif----u-i-.-i ji-.w ;.i k iniliS Deeembt-rM ? r.dKtiT Putiii F*:? sv: KGA'?: J. IKEN, r. T.-iii..,.. SUNDRt u ACaE*'_j bo larm bas nearly five t. ?.ur?: .'? ifad ?rec5, co -? a ?-. vg oii'e cb ip;..., berry, '. lum, Pomrgrauatc, I'ig. Pear Ace. A1?O, a .aiieiyu' small iznits. as, . .;;bc.n..' irawbartlss, traported Blackberries, I Ac all af tb? olioiceal klL-ds t Iso, about twenty. ; tiv.-;.cr;s i>i'-be bofersi Grapes o:'va: iou-; Uu??. I Ouehundn-d ?eresof tbi'lau-lii cleared, and t?-o'. ! firming bud; tito b lance i wo>d le.: '. For tur? thoi particulars apniy t-j JiMr> W. M \Y. N."r.i wc.-:. -ide ?, tl, uriba-iso. I December IT litio Claarlen'on. s. 0. ? ?LJ- quai.uty, j. ic; 7.'. e. ia<s i a.- Liandr .';. ) i>i?ty ! at the Oie.' el ti.- DA I i.\ ".. 'JW. . Y i.raarv ?t\$ o? Qm. Ain H?TS.$? MEN'S >IVJ BOY'S ALPI> E O ns. 81 Men's UpiooHati, ?2 00, io imperio ? ?3 GO. HmiUpg,TtarolU ig at:.! s..ort:;ivia.) . M'iClelb?i an 1 Forage Militery Cap?, jleu'j Will Bi... s' ii?hday La.-J J jil : ap.?. F ? Pv SI V V K Si LABIE V AND MIS3S? FURS, ot 3r.*<ri:, Grs; ind other colors. .'. piceo ot Fur would make a beatttifnl and ut-A!'tl ores?ut to your wife, mothar, ?is'-i-r, ?o.. icc SiTEKLK'.S HAT ??AL?-, No. 3ta fe'ING-sTbE?tf*. December 10 Ult ,8ign of the Bij L';il.) t Groceries ant ?tisitUnmt. WHISKEY ! WHISKEY ! WHISKEY ! 1 OQ BBLS. WHISKEY, GOOD PKOOF, AT LOW J-OfJ price - quitter cisks Brandy, Gin, Wine?, ic. - c*reB'Winc?, Cor 'ials, .Syraps, Bitter?, ?c., kc - half o!.Crts "choice" Hys n and Black Teas. For sa'e at lowest market price lor ca?h. J. k P." DAWSON. December 31 1 No. UO East Eay. YOUNG A3IEHICA CHEESEsT PINEAPPLE CHEESES E?daai Cliecsis Sap iago Goshon. Received by steamer this week. WM. S. CORWIN' k CO., December Cl_2_No. 27S King-street. RAISINS, BARLEY, &c. SEEDLESS RAISIN'S-SARDELLES Pearl Barley, Dutch Herring New Citron. Codfish Prunelles. New Hams. By steamer this week. Dat-emby 31 2 WM. S. CORWIN k CO. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. EHD3. CHOICE Ai?D PRIME NEW OB ?lO LEANS SDGAR 200 birrete Prime New Orleans Molasses. Just Strived and for sate by December 31 3 T. TUPPER is SONS. COAL. ?J^ED A S H-EGG, STOVE AND CHESINUT WHI1E ACH-Foundry, Steamboat and broken CUMBERLAND-1 ump and Blacksmiths'. For sale low by H. F. BAKER k CO, Coal tard, Cumberland-street December 31 .1 J??T! HAY! HA?! 1/iOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUM PURCHASERS. J Apply to S. L. HOWARD k BBOTHE'L December 31 ikstmi No. - Boyco's Wv. irf. niv5IiT?S ?; HOFFEIT, NEW YOi?K. ?VI OF FETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. KO. 22 EAST DAY ?.'EEET. Tl TE ARE NOW RECEIVING BVEVEBYSTEAM VV ER. *.PRLESand PO IA I'D ES. aud offor for s de rho following varietie? of Eating and Seei POTATOES! Gordrfcb Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-M ore ir Jackson Whites-Dyke man's Vi cstem Red-Duck Eje run Rod-Davis seedling Peach li ow-Early Rose. Partie ordering f jr see i should do so at OUCJ, b> fore the rivers and camila are irozen up. T. J. WHARTON, No. U5 Wo it-slrct. Now York. J.^Ufe? G. HOPPELT, No. 22 East Ray street Charleston. December CO 3mo NOltTllEKN AKD WALHALLA APPLES. WALHALLA APPLES AT FOUR DOLLARS PER BARREL Baldwin SC and SG 31 Gill Flower- $0 SpittOaborc i7. MOFFK.T& WHAR'ON. No. 23 E st Ray, corn r Wnderhorsl's Wharf. D.'eembe r :;o_10 Mi/f?, bKOU-.i? Itt. ?e. SV BHDS. 0'IOICE C. R. SIDES LO 1" l: it ti s ehoice Western Shoulders C '.'5 boxea choice D. S. Long Cloar bides 00 boxes D. S. C. E. Sides 20 boxes D. P. Shonldcrs S3 t: re.:? choice Canvased Hams 100 bbli- Relined Sugirs. . For sale by JElTORD? k CO. *D??embar 30 _2 "?LO?R, FfcOUR. O Alf" RRT.S. FLOUR, MIDDLINGS. FINE, SU Olf xJ FrjR. Lxira and Family. Landina and ?jr fa'c by JEFIO?D3 & CO. Deaeraber 30 _2 GUS N Y BAGGIKG. i FEV,' RALL- HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING. j\. For f-ab- low tu I-I-JS-.' consignniBUt. Dceciuoer ::o BAVENEL 4 CO. TUE C-ilEAl'EfeT AND TILE BEST. Ma H IT. FEBKENRACH, EAST BiYPES ILL TAUBANT, has now on baud the finest assort lu nt ot' LIQUORS ; among them Iiennessy A: t'o. and J. ?: P. Mai toll'.-' old Fr.mch Cognac Brandi- s, and also superior Wines ; ah oi whieb ho offers at a low price. 3 December 29 C, iixl?i^SE^rpbTATOES TO AU Kl Vt'.. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. ii rv A BBL9. WESTERN BED POTATOES J, \J \ J MO bbis. Chili Red Potatoes 701 bbls. Oam-'.tf Red Potatoes 103 bbls: link Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas .c mith. For sale hy JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, Le ember 29 No. 167 Ea*t Ray. M0U1STA1?? BUTTES, ff / ,/\ LBS.*CIIOICE' MOUNTAIN BUTTER. ?3 I ' \J Ju-t received at tho CO-OP:, lt KYVTE GROCERY STOKE, For.lhwest corner Melting and Market streets. Goods dellvci cd Ire*. December 29 "T?YJ?il??L ri?LT. ^f~\f~\r\ SACKS LTVEnppOL S^.LT, LAND JUVU LVt : ex ..Gorm sn.1 for sale by Dceombor 23 Ut'Mi) COBI.? & CO. bliUlTH! FKUITSM LfK?)?ES! ?17 E HAVE ALWAYS ON n \ND A L VRG ; >UP 'tV PLY of FR Ulis, consisting of ORANGES, Bananas. Pinea plea. Plantains, Cocointi -, CSuiomi, Ra!;:las, Fig?. Dates an . >*ort -cm Appli , Vn-zxosa, O ?cn?, and Nv..; ol ail kinds BARTWi .TH, No.'. J' and 5.' iTarkoi-streat No7cmbcr28. 2mo'? r.- . i li -.'J?O, -?X A .il-..?, o A .'. c.: : : A m 23 L ?; ."I C Ti :5. ?T7E ABE Bl f;E!Vn:0 BY EVERY fTEAIL rt V i from Now Y ik a;;d lorida, IO IA TOES, ll'l'L -. OBA??GES and LEMONS, which WC oil r -, ./. SluFFE T k WHABTON. No. C2 Fast ."ay, Corner of Yandciboist'a Wh:n. Decembct tt laUislxoo DICKS'?:; ?SEL?CC" C?TT^N i "T. WILL LUB?^L'H IHH IBOVS PB0LIFI0 i y COITOS SEED i- quantities lo sui: pnr Uptrards of 6 0 boBs havo been mad-on one s'.alk offu :.: i i ! .;:..'.. L'^,:-..' r?;- .."...i:i;v.,.t:o-i, tho prod mt uo:.\ tbls.sct'dis prodi^iou^ Dirccoons i cultivation rurui?2icd. Spochnoni t the cotton ..ni tl:.r stalk to L SU?U at o-ir cfiL-'e. OM. W.:.WILLIAMS & Factors. Corner Church .. ne sbcrii. December li '? rtuthin CHOICE COTTON ? it r-ir: SURSCR1BER, DAVIDDTCKsON, OF SPAB> s_ TA, takes tLis mstbod of- informing tuccjt t-;a plantera of the rou'.:; ti::.: h> ir-, RI ie ever? arran n eal for t .c ?ai. und .... iipment rei .?.* DICK* SOlSbfECI COTTON 8B> I?. Ue "3 in r.o v.-.iy ccunected with David Dlcksou. ol OxtorJ. Georgia, and bas careel Hy s-IectoJ t: il himself. The seed which bas be< ti Kric? p dec' :<1 is eil rel at 32 HST bushel. Thc-am. ?cc! vLl a us ccen care? fully ?elected lor the lat: threj years, is ?.Ter^u at S5 per bushel ox nye hu :.oi. tor ?20, delivo cd at tbs de ni. It older to insure a -ate delivery tho following l. . ta !:o :l.l be complied with: Write the name aa i postofll:e pl 'iul >.; send *b?3 money by mail, toldugccertificate irom Ihe POM! . -?.er, amt ::' thc u.c.... ia lost the sc id wiU bc .. E ?n the re ct?i:-tol the Lvniflcato. To prevent f ands on pJan i' :n> ogcutsarc employed, a ^i td I -'.t rs must be dir- cica u D.'.YI!) DICKSON, Spa*rta, HancCKS County, Georgia. December IS l oo FAMILY BLANKETS, JOSI CPE?Ii D :.l -, i<:i.L. Wk.'.:.: & CO., I'. :. AND 2SD KIKG-3TtiE?G'P. November C fi K O . il . li O L> L? O C IC, br F ACTO ll , ANO C 0 MKI5SION 51 E R O H A li T . AccoioionATio:! WXTABT, fiharleston, c. C. P Q-AXKfOEtv HASKLI.. Cmos September 21