Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEV -o RIORDAN, DAWSON & ? PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAY. -o TERMS-DAILY NEWS, one yew. DAILY NEWS, six months. DAILY NEWS, three month?. TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, one year. TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months. PAYMENT in variably in advai ce. No pape unless the cash accompanies thc order, or for a er tame than paid {or. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscrib the city at 15 cents per week. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a subsequent insertion?, 10 cents a line. Bus Notices, 20 cents a line, marriage and Fu?era tices. One Dollar eacb. N KW S SUMMARY -0 -Gold lS5al35T. -Cotton in New York 26a26jc. Salsa 48 -Cotton in Liverpool-no transactions. -John Watt, ono of the oldest mercb and residents of New Orleans, i9 just dead -Brownlow is in favor ol dividing Tennee What a territorial paradise Brownlow's would be 1 -Rev. John P. Hubbard bas been acqni in Providence of ruffling tho tranquillity ol Episcopal Church by un canonical and Tj like conduct. -It is not now believed to be true that verdict of the Supreme Court on the local t< er cass is to be delivered, as ho3 been repor early this week. -Briggs Brothers' livery stable and carri repository, in West Twenty-fourtb street, 1 York, was destroyed by fire on tho night of 30th. Besides a large Block of carria; harness, ?cc, lost, about ono hundred and Tc h jrses were burnt to doatb. -Hon James A. Seddon, Secretary of Wai thc late Confederate States, bas gone into m cantilc life as a partner in tho well-kuowu tl of G;orge Lee ? Co. Tho now firm should tain the highest success in business, wit style so high sounding lo Confederate ears Lea Sedd.ni & Co. -General Leo received an offer from a N York .visura::ce company of $10,000 a year act as it* gonoral agcut in the South. It T declined through no want of respect for t company, which/is understood to be cmincn respectable, but because General Leo f .els tl bis mifasi^n is the education ot thc youth tho South. -At a ictte duel in Louisiana, between V high-spirited gentlemen or color, tho parti discharged tbeir pistols without effect, whei upon one of the seconds proposed that i. cOT.b.-.tauts should shake hand?. To this ti other second objected as unnecessary, "foi said be, "their bands have been shaking tl hali hour. -In 18G1 the Israelites cwDcd very litt roa! o3tato in Now York city, preferring to i ve?t in other substantial properties. Now th< aro tho chief owners of tho land upon r'.k that metropolis is constructed. Thcro scarcely a fashionable avenue or street in tl upper pari of New York where they do n< ho'.d tie best sites. -Only fix months ago a woman's co-opera 'tiro rMSCOiation was organized ia Oan Francia co with a capital of loss than niuo thousaut dollars. It has furnished work to ono hundrc and sixty-two women, has paid out nearly te: thousand dollars in wage3, and has increase! its fund by moro than a thousand dollars, or a a rate of more than two per cont, a month. -Tho annual sales of merchandise in Bosloi amount to- nearly $1,000,000,000. Thi3 is sec ond to the sales of New York. Other Amen can cities report aggregate sales as follows Philadelphia, $662,000,000; New Orleans, 5526, .000,000; Chicago, $342,000,000; Baltimore, $324, 000,000; Cincinnati,$213.000,000;St. Lmis.$213, 000,000; San Francisco, $151,000.000; Louisville $126,000.000; Milwankie. $100,000,000. None o: the remaining cities reach $100,000.000 of sales annually. -The foreign immigration returns of I86? show, a falling on of thirty thousand ia the arrivals at Now York as compared with 1867. So far as tho Irish ore ooncerned the emigra? tion to this country will be less hereafter than it bas boen in previous years, owing to the dry? ing up of the source of supply in Ireland itself. Tho decrease of German emigration to Ameri? ca can be accounted for by tho idea prevalent in Europe that the demand for labor and the reward for labor here at this time are less than they have been in other years. -It is estimated that no less than two hun? dred thousand persons ere now residing in Now York city who have no work, no real homes, and. no means which insure them a livelihood. Somo of them beg or steal out? right; but a large number eke out a miserable existence by running into debt for lodging and board, or by borrowing from weeli to* wee'.: of . whomsoever will lend them, or ' y quartering themselves on reluctant relatives or friends. The resnlt is reported to bo on aggregate of want, squalor, misery and degradation, fearful to contemplate. -The tuunel under the Chicago River, known as the Washington-street Tunnel, conuecling the south and west divisions of the city by a Bohd and permanent roL?way, has just been comploted, and w~.ll be open to tho public to? day. The contract price was $328,500. Tho length of tho work is about 1G05 feel; of the retaining walls of the open approach on the west side, about 320 foot, and 275 feet on thc east aide. The length of the main archway, or covered way, is 932 feet. Ibero are three archways leading through tho tunnel; ono is for foot passengers, and two for teams and horses. -Tho citizens of Sau Francisco have formed a joir.1 committee on the investigation of earth? quakes, who are authorized to examine into the causes of their catastrophe, and tho best method of preventing a repetition of the great destruction of property in that city. The sub? committees have already been formed to report on building materials, limes, cement, structu? ral designs, and on the history of earthquakes in California. The bricks used in ban Fran? cisco are reported to be very defective, in con? sequence of the ignorance of the proper pro? portions and the proper way of burning them. Tho adoption of a method of biacing buildings with iron rods is also recommended. -A Washington telegram co tho Ba'timore Sun of Saturday, sayB: The effect of tLe Presi? dent's amnesty proclamation is yet tho subject of argument and doubt among Congressmen and others, and it is asked, 'Does tho procla? mation remit or cancel all penalties, and re? lieve against all disabilities ?" Among com? petent judges, there does not appear to be any doubt that it can be pleaded in bar to ponding criminal prosecutions, and tl at it is within the* power and province of the Executive to pardon, whether before or af tor a judicial con? viction; but does the proclamation rohovo as to the disabilities describod in tho new amend? ment to the constitution-the Fourteenth ? Thia is the mooted question. May those who participated in the rebellion now hold office and vote; are the disabilities provided in the Four? teenth amendment intended aa penalties; and if ^ao, does not the President's pardon obliterate and remove the penalty? In answer it is claimed by soma that, notwithstanding tho recently adopted Fourteenth amendment, which pro? vides for the removal of disabilities by a twe thirds vote of Congress, tba President's power is complete, and bis pardon accomplishes ex? actly what the Congress may do by a two-thirds vote; that tho Fourteenth amendment does not repeal the secoud article of tho constitution, but at most only gives Congress concurrent power with the Executive in tho subject named; that under the amendment Congress may do this thing by a two-thirds vote. Under tho second article, the Exculive can, by his pardon, accomplish cbe same result. Such is tho sub? stance of the argument held by some officials, legal men and Congressmen, and there is so much conflict of opinion on this important subject that in all probability there will be no definite settlement of it untU a judicial decision shall be had. CHARLESTON. . MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 18C9. More ."?louey.* Southern produce of every kind is going forward to market in a steady and unfail? ing stream, and already thc North is re? mitting her millions to pay for the cotton, rice, sugar and molasses sold by the South? ern States. Oa the 28th ult. one New York bank alone forwarded one and a half million of dollars to the South, and for some time to come tho itiflux of currency must continue to be rapid and large in volume. At the present prices the colton crop is worth about two hundred and fifty million of dol? lars, and to this is to be added the large crop of rice and the fine crop of sugar and molasses which is now making itself felt in the market. This should cause money to bo abundant in the South, ond justifies thc belief that we are on the threshold of easier and better times. If thc South had been as extravagant during the past two years as she was before the war, or if she were now as loaded down with debt as she was in the good old limes, even thc rich and bounteous crops of 1868 would do her but little permanent good. But we have cleared off our most pressing incumbrunces; we have learned io want but little, and, as a consequence, by far the greater part of thc hundreds of millions of ? dollars resulting from the sale*of the pro? duce of our fields will remain in Southern pockets. The piauler and farmer, the mer? chant and tradesman, will divide tho bulk of the money amongst them, and will be ready to 6peud it when they can do so with advantage, and not before. What we make this year wc keep; or we spend it on Somborn soil. We do not now hurry to the North lo spend all the money wo made, and more besides. Whai we have we worked hard for, and intend to hold here; and if there are some who will go on iu thc old easy read, they will not do it for long. We arc learning thc lessons of self knowledge, aclf-ooofidencfl and 3elf control: :.ud the millions which the South carns this season-the fruits of untiring labor pursued amidst a myriad difficulties-will be laid out in building up the South, instead of be? ing spent, as millions have been spent be? fore, in frippery and dissipation. . "Ways and M ca ns. The following tables show (he estimated expenses of the city for thc currei t year, and the estimated receipts at thc rate of taxation proposed by the Committee on Wajs and Means : Esrm.vTED RECEIPTS. Tax on real ostate, at 2J percent. $500,000 Tax on gross sales of goods (including cotton) at 2$ per cent. 70,000 Tax on gross rales of stocks and bonds, at 4 per cent. COO Tax on iucomos, at $3 por cont. 5,200 Tax on bonds, mortgages and other se? curities, at ? per cent. 5.000 Tax on commissions, at $3 per cont.... 13.500 Tax on premiums of iusurauco, at $3 poncent. 6,000 Tax on horses, mules and buggies_ 3,000 Tax on dogs, at $2. 1,500 Ta:; on freight lists, at ? por cent. 15,000 Tax on licenses.j. 15,000 Tax on carts and drays. 13,000 From Markets. G.000 From Orphan Uouso fund. 0,000 From rents. 4.OOO From fines..'. 3,000 From Harbern aster. 2,500 From State dotation for tho poor. 10,000 From interest.?. 13.000 From miscellaneous lax03. 15,000 Total.$707,300 ESTIMATED PAYMENTS. For Alms House. $30,000 For Orphan IIou.:C. 40,000 For gas. 30,000 For streets and pavements. 50.000 For Police. 00,000 For Fire Department. 35,000 For Lunatic Asylum. 7.000 For drains. 5,000 For salaries. 05,000 For printing. 2,000 For Health Dopartcient. 20,000 For interest ou thc city ?lebt. _ 300,000 For contingent exponte* . 10,000 $G2i,000 Floating debt. 50,000 City improvements. 3li 000 Tola!.$710,000 Kcviews. GAEDENIXG J?OR THE SOUTH; cr How lo Baise Vegetables and Fruits. By tho late William N. "tYhito, of Athens, Ga. Illustrated. New York : Orange, Judd & Co. For salo by John Bussell, King-street. In 180? Mr. White made arrangements for the publication of a new and enlarged edition of his well known work "Gardening for thc South," which had long been out cf print. The author intonded to issue the book at once, but wailed for the meeting of the American Pomological Society that he might make the now edition especially full as regarded Southern fruits. Mr. White, however, died before the meeting cf tho Society in 1867, and the incomplote manu? script fell into' the hands of Mr. J. Van Buren, of Clarks ville Gu., an eminent po mologist, who compiled an*d wrote out the principal part of the sections on fruit cul? ture. The rest of the work was revised by Dr. Jame's Gamak, and as it comeB before the public it is the result of the labors and experience of the late Mr. White, aiid of Mr. Van Buren and Dr. Camak. In every department thc book is as complete as it could be made, and may bc taken as a thor? oughly practical treatise on the culture of vegetables and fiuits in the Southern States. In the opening chapter the formation and management of gardens is discussed, and attention is next given to soils and their characteristics, the improvement of the soil, and the sources, preparation and uses of manures. These sections are full of sound, sensible reasoning, and contain much valu blc information. 'The next chapter is upon the rotation of crops; and the authors then treat of the propagation of plants, budding and grafting, pruning and training, shad? ing and watering, the way of protecting plants from frost and of destroying insects and vermin. The concluding chapters treat of vegetables and fruits and their culturo, and give the peculiarities and best systems for each kind. Thc "rule of thumb" ie no longer to be applied to the culture of fruits and vegeta? bles in the South. Each farmer or gar? dener wants to know what his neighbors are doing, and what experience has shown to be the most profitable modes of cultiva? tion. There will be in eaou locality some particular condition of climate or soil which will require that the details of the garden? ing system be conformed to the wants of that particular spot. But a broad, compre? hensive, and sound general working plan is needed everywhere, and we have seen no work which comes as fully up to the standard of the common need as this new edition of "Gardening for the South." APPLETON'S JUVENILE ANNEAL FOB 1869. A Christmas aud Kew Year's Gift for Young People. Now York : D. Appleton & Co. Charleston : John Bussell. This is a capital book for young people. It is fresh, bright and amusing, and is wholly free from moral namby-pambyism. Wc presume that it is written with the idea that boys and girls arc nono the worse for being cheerful, hearty and averse to fune? real talk, aud its whole style is at once healthy and instructive. The buok is well printed on tinted paper, and with its taste? ful illustrations and showy binding, will serve as a gift book for any season of the year. HOME STORIES. By Mrs. Alico B. Haven "Cousin Alice.: New York : D. Appleton & Co. Chariest on : John Bussell. Mrs. Huven is chiefly praised for her simple, clear English, her natural sketches of character, and her easy, graceful and unpretending style. Thc mo3t popular of | her stories arc no w collected in book form, and should, as they deserve, be well re? ceived by thc public. BED-GAUNTLET. By Slr Waiter Scott. New York : D. Appleton & Co. Charleston : John Bussell. Price 25 cents. This is the eighteenth volume of Apple? ton's cheap odttiun of the Waverley N ivels. We have spoken mere than onoe of tho merits of tho "plaid'-' Waverley, aud need only say that the present number is as neat aud ns clearly printed as the oth?r numbers of tho series. THE "KING'S UWN" AND "J.\rnET IN SEAHCH OF A FATUEII. By Marryatt. New York : D. . Appleton & Co*. Charleston : John Bussed. Price 50 cents each. Two more numbers of the popular or "cunnon ball" edition of thc works of Cap luin Marryatt arc before us. The type is too large to be trying lo the eyes, aud thc price is too Email io be trying to the pockp.t. Capcrinrrsiji)) notice. -VTOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.-THU X\ undersigned have this day formed a Opart, nerchip, under ihe uunio of KINSMAN tc HOWELL, for thu transaction of a GENLlt'L COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BlSlNESS, at No. 153 hast Bay. H. W. KINSMAN. SAMEK S. HOWELL Cbarleslon, January 1, IBO!). 3 January 4 "VTOXICE t'P COPA RT"1* K K SHIP. -THE ly undersigned nave this day formed a Copart? nership fer the purpose ot carrying on tao PRINT? ING AND PUBLICA HON BUSINESS, under tho nsme aud style of EHCKMANN & MEIER. C. G. EBCKUANN. BERMAN U. MEI KB. Charlestoo, January 1.18J'D. 3 January 1 ?TOT I CU.-I HATE THIS DAY ASVO * Cl VIED with mo in the RANKING. IX CHANGE AND Bli? >K EU AGE BONINESS, '..r. ED? WARD M. M8BELANJ. of this city, undor thc firm, narnu und style cf L. G A MER i LI. ?: CO. Tho power of Attorney from mo lo E. M. More? land in, consequently, revolted. U ? ?A M I! Ul LL. Charleston, a. C., January 1,18G9. J tuuary 1 Imo C10PARTNKKSU1P .".'OTICiL-.MK. I?D / WARD ROACH has b-eu associated with too subscriber in thc GEN LEAL SHUTING AND < OM MIS-ION BUSINESS, under the firm ot WILLIAM ROACH i CO., at thc Old Maud, Coru-.r of Adgcr's South Wharf and East Buj. January 1_4_WILLIAM ROACH. COPARTNERSHIP XIV2ICRL-OV ANO after date tLe Wholesale Fmlt LudPrcduoc business, heretofore undor thc name o! WELCH & BRANDES, will be conducted by tho undersigned, nuder thc name and stylo of iv UL, WELCH t? LUAN DES. DUNDAR J. PAUL. ti. LLJ.IOIT WELCH, January 1,13t?:>. HEN BY BRANDEA. January l 3 LAW N oTicE .-MCMILLAN KLVG, Esq.. ia this day cdmitted a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL &-SEABROOK. Lawyers, No. CO Kioid-s;rcet. JAMES B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KING._January 1 MK. GEO. P. VO;.' KOLXITZ IS HE HE? LY admitted a member of my roncera. The business will boc?n ?U'jted a.-? hereof jre under the tumc and style or JLFI'OR?S A: CO.* January i_a_T. A. JEFFORDS. COP.\ltT.\KKSHlP NOTICE_I H AVK Ibis diy associated with ino, in the FACTOM AGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, av sou. S EN lt YT. WILLIAMS, under thc firm cf W. B. WILLIAMS A: (JON. WINTTIBOP B. WILLIAMS, /?e om:i.O'.lation Whrf. Charleston, Januiry 1,19C9. Jjuuaryl imwl3 LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.-THE UN? DERSIGNED bavo, in accordance with the Acts of Gout al Aaiemldjr, nnd uuder firm uauic ot WILLIAM UUHNE?, and in eonfermitr with tho articles of a?rceniont of limited partnership (boar iog da:cGth day ot September, iSC.l), expiring this day. lt is mutually agreed to renew and cou'lune samo nuder said afrrceiiiont te Juuc 1st, I8G!>. (Mg?Odi WM. GURNEY, 'Jouera! Partner. (Signed) JAY L. ADAMS, bpoilal Partner. Charleston, Do.cniuer 1, 13?38. DocornborlO wfmlrao ffissgfotiim of <L "*rtocrsl)ip. TUE COPA RTKEK SHIP HERETO? FORE existing bot wena the undersigned, un? der the lirra ot BOYD & O'MAliA, is this day dis? solved by mutual consent. BERNARD BO?D. Charleston, JAB. 1st, 1609. J. T. O'Mfr.A. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE IHE ALE BURNE'S aiB. O'NEILL'S, fast Bay. January 2_jj_BERNARD BOYD. Til ta COPARTNERSHIP HKRETO. FOR li existing between the undersigned, under tho firm of WM. B. HERIOT ?.- ?0., is tuis day diB solved by mutual conscuL WILLIAM B. HERIOT. JOHN lt. HERIOT. R. M. UER10T. Chariestoo, J*uuary 1, 1860. THE UNDERSIGNED W.TLL CONTINUE THE business as heretolore under thc same firm of WIL? LIAM B. HERIOT & CO.. at No. 64 Broad-street WM. B. HEH I OT. January 1 3 B. M. HERIOT. JJ IBER KIAN HALL. JOHN V. GILBEBT.Macager. MONDAY, J?NUARY 4lh, 18C9. GRAND OPENING NIGHT. MK. A\i> MRS. HARK Y WATKIA3, SU1TOBTED EY GILBERPS SPAR DRA1IA1TC TROUPE. Will present tho beautiful romantic drama, KA THEE EN MA VO URNEEN. January 4 D AN CIN G SCHOOL. THE KEY TO FASHIONABLE AND UNFASH? IONABLE DANCING, dc. MON?. BERGER INFORMS HI? PATRONS THAT hie new quarter will begin on Tuesday, the 5th of J January, over Mr. HOLMES* BOOK 810RE, north? west corner of King and Wentworth, and his satur day's Soirees will begin on the 9th. As most useful. Mons. B will teach the Rpy to Modorn Lan neg and the Walting, Sliding and Mixed Steps; these include all tho varions styles of steps used at the ball-room, and are easily mastered. As novelties, be will tench the Now Wallz, tue German Hop and thc Iloyal Ger? man, be3id s fancy dances of every description. Private families and Hoarding s cb oula attended to as usu il, Mons. Berger is two woll tmown tn think any com? ment necessary. Fer particulars apply at No. 214 KING-SIREET, or et tho H l LL at Ihe time of tuition. January 1 6fm?6 ta und 1 CM O V A L J . SHAW BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS, AND THE public generally, that ho lus removed to that moro central and commodious Storo. No. 2C8 KISG STREET, where he will keep, a? heretofore, a fash? ionable and well assorte! stock ot DRY GOODS, .t mod?rete p-iecs. 'lb an It I ul for past favors, I most respectfully so? licit a cou ti nuance of the sams. J. sn AW, No. 2G8 King-street. Second Store below Basel-street. January 4 mwiG ?o Scat 1"iO REST, TH IC T\V?> AND A HALF story BPIOK HOUSE, northwest corner H?sel and East Biy streets. ApolT an No. 104 MARKET? 'S TREE f, bjtwean Meeting and King streets. January 4 imvf3 II? IlE.\T, A FI HST H ATE STORE, southwest corner or State and Queon arects, wo!l adapted for groc.-rioi or liquors. Apply on PREMIRES._?*__Dcretnber .''1 rpo RENT. A PIANO,IN GOOD OKDEit. 1 Apply at THIS OFFICE. October IA (?f)ufaiiottttl. FU1CMAN UN IV* RSI? Y.-THE EXER? CISES ol this Itiftitu.ion will be rc-uined on Wednesday, the 3.1 of February next, under Ute iol lowing Fiuuttr: Rev. JiMES C. FURMAN. D. D., President, and Profcs-or of Belle? Lettres and Metaphysics. C. H. JUDiON, Professor ot Mathematics and Astronomy. . J. C FABEL, Professor of Latin Languso und Literature C. H. TOY, Professor of Greek Linguagj and Lit? erature. J. M. HARRIS, Prof-?'OT ol Natural Philosophy and Cbcmistry. Dr. FABER will also give instruction to private classes in Modern Languages. . TERMS, AC-AS the successful prosecution ef the prescribed cou.fC3 of study depends rather upon ichi>la;ly habits and maturity ot mind, rather Utan upon the boonu wbich havo been read, tho Faei hy will excrcue their disrrction in tuc admission of | such stud mts as can appiOrlate University instruc aou. 'Hie Preparatory Dipartinont is now a sopante and ai ?linet eehool, under charge of Professor J, B. PATRICK. Students not on scholarship pav $33 for tuition and in idental expenses, per session of tweuty weeks. ? Scholarship Students receive free tuition, but pay $'1 50 per session for Incidental expenses. Boarding can bo had nt $15 to $13 per nionih-al) found. O Thrce-ycir s'cho'arsblps, conditioned upon the payment ol $30. annually, eau bc had un application to tho Treasurer. Tboso who have given I cnd3 will please make prompt pavaient of thc ll. st instalment, citlicr to tho '1 rcasurer or one of th : authorized agents. C H. JUDSON, Treasurer, Jan'nry4 mwf3* Groonviilp, 8. C. GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. The Spring Session of this Instlfit on will be? gin on Wednesday, thc 3d of Fcbruaty, and continue tweniy-oue woeks. Ample provision hu been malo for cf?ciont in? struction in all departments, including Ancient aud Modern Languages, Drawing and Painting. Solo Pinging and Vocalization, Thorough Bass and Har? mony, and Instrumental Music. F?r lull particu? lars, apply for cata'oguo to PROFESSOR C. H. JUDaON, Juuuary 4 rawl3* Grcenvlile, S. C. MK'.?. JOHN LAURENS' HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL lo- young Ladies will ?.suire ila exercises Tins Da-; 4th ot January, a? corner of Rutledge and Wentworth Stroits. For terms, ice., apr?? as abo va January 4 mw2* SUMMERVILLE ..ALE SCHOOL.-IflE EDUCATIONAL COMMIT IEE having procured thu services of Dr. '?. Z. WHIl H. announce that tho School will be opened O'.) ihe 4th instant. The eira will bc to make itof first mass. Loys will be taken as Boarders at a low rate. DAVID W. LAMB, M. I B. E. SMI HI, M. IL DANIEL FLUD. M. D. Rev. J. J. SAMS. Jaumry 4 n wf3 MISS MUM DEN AND SISTER'S BOARD IN i AND DAY SCHOOL.-Hie ExorcHM of Una .Seminary will (''.Vj b?> rammed ou Monday, Jau-at v 4. 18i?J. Md'l'c. PIEItPON, of Paris h s been eif.cgcd for (ho French class. 3;..v. ii December 21 EVGIISH, FRENCH A ND CLASSICAL S'-HOOt.-Thc Lxircisesof ibis school -.vi',1 mumed on January 4, lu tho BlShUEMI OF ST. PAUL'? CBUICH, SocictvotrceL JOHN GANNON. Piinchni. January 1 iua2* EUTLEDGE AVE NU CC SE 3Z HW ARV REV. D. X. LAI'AR, Piiucip.il.-Tlils Semi uaty wtll resumo lt' duties on Mondai, 4th January, TliO'Otigh instruction in nit tho branche, of un ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL EDUlLUiO... January! f?. a* CAROLINA EDUCATIONAL INSTI? TUT 1- FOR YOUNG LADIES.-Ml. and Mrs. G. W. ALEXANDER, Piincipas. Madamo A. GIBADO, Teacher of Languages. 'Hie exercises of this School will bo resumed (l>. V ) on Monday, January 4,18i/J, at No. ll COMING-SI ?El T. 2 Juuuary !' ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL-POR GILLS AND BOYS.-Madame FL UGA* will resumo the duties of brr School r>n Monday. 4th January, at hi t residence. No. 81 BEOAD-iTltEET, between Mrcting and King stroct9. January 2_2? PA KOCH!AL SCHOOL, ASHLEY" STREE' .-The I xercisos of this School will be resumed OJ Monday, fourth Januarv, 18?9. TEBM8. t loa-ical Course, with Fiencb, per month.vi ?0. classical Course. 1 25. L.igiiuh Courte. 1 00. Primary. .... 50. JOil.N GADSDEN, Principal. January l_3 CLASSIC ?L, MATHEMATICAL, ENG. LI.-B AND FRENCH SCHOOL, No. 82 WENT? WORTH'S 1R ? KT.-1 he exercises of this School] wi.l be resumed cn Monday, January 4lh. A Class of beg;nners in I n m and French will be formed. HENRY M. BRUNS. Principal. CHARLES B. COCHRAN, Assistant. A few boys will be received as boarders in the family of the Principa!. Devember 28 mwsmtu5 I'"\GLI-ii, FRENCH, CLASSICAL AND ? HATH EMA TI !*L SCHOOL, N RTHWEsT CORNER OF BULL AND COMINti-^TREETS.-j he Exercises ot this School viii bercsumcd on Monday, January 4lh. JOSEPH I CA LD'.Vt LL. A tow boys can be ac ommodated with taint in thc family of thc Principal. 1IL:-M3 December 20 HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. The Exercises of this Institution will be re? sumed on Monday. January 4th. 'J horougli instruc? tion gtvon In Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathe? matics, aud the higher brancho3 of English. Terms.-Twelve dellars rer quarter, payable ia ad? vance. No extra charge for Freush, German or Sta ticnery. W. B. KINGMAN. A. M., December 22 12 Principal. THE DUE WEST FEMALE COL? LEGE-This is one ot thc most nourishing in s ti tu I ions ia tho State. Pupils received at any time, and charged from the time of en'eiing. Tuition, including Latin aud French, $4 per month. Boarding, including Fuel and Wash'ng, $14 50 per rofntb. J. S. BONNER. December li mthSmo President. Siftings. SOLOMON'S LODO I-:, No. 1. A. F, M. THE SIOHTHLT COMMUNICATION WILL BE held in Masonic Hau, 2/ti* Evening, tue 4th in? stant, at Seven o'clock. Tho arrear list ? ill receive its second leading,'cf which all concerned will take duo notice ar.d govern themselves accordingly. Members and Candidates for Degrees wdl be punc? tual. By order of the W. M. January. 4 I W. A. WILSON, Fecretary. PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT, ?o. 1, I. O. 0. F. THE REOCUR MEEIFNG OF THIS CAMP will bc ho'.d at Seven, o'clock 7Vi?? Evening, at Odd Feliow's Hall, < omer King and Liberty streets. 'i be U. and Camp will install officers for entitling term Members arc requested to ortend. By order C. F. BO Br. KT C. STARP, january 4 _1_acting Scr bo. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CI.UKCH. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CORPORA? TION of this Church will bo he'd, in tho Lec? ture Room, Titi s Evening, at Eight o'clock. A full and punctual attendance is earnestly re? quested. By order of the President. January 4_R. B, BOWIE, Secretary. PALM&?TO Sr RAM FiRE ENGINE COMPANY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR Company wUl te be d at your Hall This (Mon? day) Evening, tho 4th instant, at deven o'clock pre? cisely. Dy order of tho President. ALEXANDER LUNCAN, January 4 1 focretary. liants. iT/'ANTED, A WET NURSE, TO GO VV iato th-1 up country. Apply at THIS OF? FICE. January 4 ANTED, A SITUATION, BY A WHITE WOMAN, as Wet Nurse. Can give coo J re? ferences. Apply ot No. 178 SI. PHILIP cTRKET. January 4 2* BOOKKEEPING.-A * Y ONE DESIR? ING the services of a thoronghly competent accountant will please address "ADJUStEB" tbrouKh the Charleston Postomcc. satisfactory tes? timony will be given of ab lity. January 4 1* BAZ*. AH. NO. 3G3 K.LVG-STtl EET. Wanted, several intelligent YOUTHS as Ap? prentices to the Notion and F,:ncy LuelneiB. A pro? gressive salary will bo gi von. C nly ibost having received a fair education and a good moral training, and residing with their parents or guardians, need ap?ly. J. Ai-.CHER, January 4 1 Proprietor. WANTED, A COMPETENT FEMALE COOK. Also, a cotrpctent BOUSE WOMAN, both witLout o:.eumur i: cc. Nono neel ap ly without good recommendations Apply at No. 124 MEETING-* 1 REE T-Nine to E!ovon A. IL January 4_g_m^2 WANTED, A LADY TO TEACH THE usuil English broaches, French, and Music ci thc Piano, in a family rusidin; in thc middle toe lion of tho State, 1? avery heal; hy locality. One having some experience in teaching preferred. Ap ply at THIS OEIT'.'E._January 1 TT7 ANTED IMMEDIATELY, ONE II t ' N. >V DREP LABORERS to work on tho Pbo? pha.c lauds cf Ashley River, twonty milos froai tho city. Apply at No. 141 MEETING-SI REL T, up stairs. 0* Dccembor 30 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL TBS LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. LIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street INFORMATION WANTED -\NY IN? FORMATION giv.n ot STEPHEN KEY J, who reached tho cuy OJ Wednesday last, will be thank? fully rccived by his ?rife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church au i Chalmer^-streets. D..comber IC WANTED, ROAltD, Fi?R A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three chitaren au-i muse. Will require two rooms, aud plain, but substantial, table. Address, statlrg terms, sc., -'M. S.,"Box>o. 3h5, Charleston, s. C. . November 3 Tl/:AA TED, EVERYBODY TO SUB > V SCJtniE to the Cr? ?LAT1NG LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'.'* SeUiCl Library of New Books enntoius ail ol tho bites I publications. April 21 N>. l?l KryO-STBSET. WANTED, BY A LADT ACCUSTOM? ED to write for tho press, cmploymeut on one or n ore Literary Paj ers or Magazines, as a WsXTJSlt or- MLETCtlRiS, VU CTR Y, sc. J. OJ M isa K. k. W., Poatoflko, Charleston, S. ti. October S_ AGENTS WANTED.-S73 TO320O PER mouth, or a commissiou irom which twice that amount can be m ide by selling thc latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY .-EKING MA CBINF; price SIS. For circulars and te:ms. address C. BOWKr-8 & CO.. No. 320 South Ibird-street, Philo o:j bia, ra. 3mo December 5 !iruiaru5. TWENTY-FIVE DOLL il RS R EWARD. Lost on thc owning of tho first instant, a MEMORANDUM BUOK, containing papers of no va lue save to thc owner, and nbout one hurdrcd and tcu d'.'Rai'd in greenbacks. Twenty-five dollars re? ward will be paid for the recovery ol tho cook uno money, or a renard will b- i a d lor the book and pacers and no qucstious asked. Address W. L. K , at thc Courier ellice. January 4 STOL!-:r.' FROM S A ML. G. LA ?A TON, Allendale. Lam we'! District, on the night ni 21st ol D' Ccnibci, a B >.Y MARE, fifteen hands high or les-; black legs, asUO and tail, no wb'tcsnots around thc aukl', blight scar ot a saddle on the tight side ot ncr back, A reward ot Twenty-five Dollars ?Ul be paid for i ecovery of thc marc. January 4 rawf 3* lost cn& ^f?o?i). LOST, OR STRAYED, FROM THE premises No. 4 Gibbes-street. a white BULL DOG, with yellow spots cover lag c:cb ear and part ot thc face; a small jollow spot on each side aud one cu the bark. He answers td the name ot Watch. Five dollar.* seward ?Ul bo given for his recovery. Ja unary 2 ' 2* LOST, <>rv MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. a Tadio:,' GOLD WATCH. Connie casi, waua lace, with chain attached, Finder will pteaa leave tue same at l HIS OFFICE, witera a reward wdl bo B iveu i i' required. November 20 iii Sale. BEI' F.-BEEB WILL BS SOLD AT THE Lower Market Smlts. Nos. ll nu.'. :!7. ni tea. t J ??tiOM etuts pei iouud. M. KENNEDY, January 4 I" Flilt SALE, NEAR ASHEPCO BRIDGE, four well broien MULES, two go d FLATS, sundry PI AN TA I ION' UTEN.-ILS. Also, a STEAM ENGINE and T BRESHEL. Apply ot TH! i OFFICE. December 30 wsoiu STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if applied for i mm sd1 a te ly (1) Uric 12-horss Portub'.e ENGINE (1) Oao 4-horsc I'or able Ecsiuo. CAMERON. BAOKCiKY&CO, Northeast corner Mee ing and Cumberland-streets. January 1 12 I.RUIT FARM FOI! SALE, NEAR AIKEN, S. C.-THREE HUNDRi-D ACRE-. j ho form bas nearly five ibousar-d ini't trees QOS sisting of Pe ch, Apple, cherry, Plum, Pom-gronate, Fig, Pear. fcc. Also, a variety o? small -rubs, as, i.'aspberncs. .-trawberrips, imported Blackberries, fcc., nil of tho choicest kindu * ? Iso, about twenty five acres ol' thc chuieest Gr;.; cs ol various kinds. Oao huti'lred acres ot the land i- alt-wed, and good fjrmiag land; tho balance la wa.id lan i. For fur tber particulars apply to J.tMES W. MA ?. Northwest tide of O urthouse, December IT Imo Charles.ou, M. C. TO MANU FACTU lt E R S.-EOR SALE, that property kuowu os the KALMI* MILL-, situated in EdgefiVd District, 6. C , on the South Carolina Railroad, about eight miles irom Augusta, Clo, eonsisling of FA TORY BUILDING*, ten thousand and eighty J BROST LL SPINDLES, with preparation for about tour tba-usaud .-; indies. Also, a quantity of PAPER M i CH I Nr. RY. AU of tho above machinery is n w, aud on the premises over sixty COTTAGE AND TENEMENT HOn^SS, SAW AND PLANING MILL, and MACHINE SHOP, to? gether with the Water Pow. r and four thousand two hundreJ and fifty-nine acres ot Land. For further particulars, apply to M. L. FOSTE It, On the premises. Or by lotter to Augusta, Ga. Alto, F. COGIN, An? gula. Go.. W. .'. LANGLEY & CO., Noa. 17 andi? White-street, New Yoik. mtii9 December 14 Ibilas iii gtonkrojjtnj. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED S IA I ES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MATT. R OF AR? THUR E. SIMMONS, OF BARNWELL. S. C., BANK? RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRCPTCY -Ordered. That a hear? ing be had on thc lGV/t day o/V,anuiry,18C9,at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, s;. C.; and that all Credi? tors, Ac., of said Bankrupt appear at said tim: and place, and show cause, if ?ny they,can, why the prayor of tho petitioner should not bo granted. And that the secend and third meetinps of Creditors of ss id Bankrupt will bo tell atUcoflTccof R. B. CARPENTEK. Esq., Registrar of the Second Con? gressional Dlstiict,S. C.,ea thirteenth day of January, 1860, at 12 M. B / crder of the Court, tho 1st day of January, 1869. . DANIEL H ORT BECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. a", i cr S. C. JanuaryT4 ,. . ra2 . Jom?is cult S?frMeg. ^ J cCLELLAN SADUL.ES. 2500 GOVERNMENT MCCLELLAN SADDLES (in good order) 100 Kew Medellin*. AL80, WAGON BARNES?, kc. kc F. F. CHAPEAU. January 4 Moet;ng-street, noxt Mills Bonse. CAMERON, BARKLEY & GO., . NORTHEAST CORNEE Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1_* ROOFING TIN. 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING T'N 300 BOXES LX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN 50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES IXX 14x20 20 BOXES rXXX 14x20 20 BOXES LXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TTNSMAN'S SOLDER.. SPEL? TER, tee, &c IN STOKE AND TO ARRIVE. CA MERO v, BARKLEY Ai CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland sirccts. January 1_ OILS! OILS ! 0JLS! 100O GALLONS PURE WINTER LAUD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINIER No. 1 LARD Oils 500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL GOO GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL 300 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast corner MoeUng and Cumberland streets. January 1_ WHITE I EAD, ZINC, ZP^IZSTT S3 COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, &.C, &c. RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast comer Mecling and Cumberland sirc?te. January 1 BAH IKON, SH?iT IRON AND STEEL, WBOUCrtlT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, for steam and water. CAME BON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 BLLT1NG ! BELTING ! 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT? ING 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5 PLY 250 SIDES TATENT DRESSED LACE LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATE N T BELT STUDS 150 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO 1 INCH THICK TUCE'S PACKING, .{ INCH TO U i\cn DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE PACKING. 4 CNCH TO 1? INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND.BROWN JUIE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND UANDKOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CT., Norlheist Coruor Meeting aud Cumberland streets. January 1 BRASS W011K. STEAM GUAGES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND STOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLED GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS WATER GUAGES: GLASS GUAGE TUBES MERCURY G CAGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPTER AND BRASS WIRE. CAMERON, BARKLEY' & CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. .Tauutry 1 i?i?rclliine?as. LEATHi ii AND KUBBER BELTING, STEAM P CKING. LAME LEATHER, RIVETS AVD BUHR-, i-ELT HOOKS &c. For sale br WM. M BIRD k CO., No. 203 Last Bay, Charleston, S. C. Jann try 4_timo CHOICE COTTON HEED. THE SUBSCRIBER, DAVID DICKSON, CF SPAR? TA, takes this m?thod of informing tbe cot? ton planters of the South that he has male every arranqemoat for t ?e sale rod shipment o? tho DICK? SON SELECT COTTON SEKU. Rc is in no way connected with David Dickson, of Oxford. Georgia, and has carefully selected this seed hira?qlf. Tbe seed which bas been twice selectod. is oiTcrod at S2 por bushel. Thc same seo 1 which has bet-u care? fully rt icc ted for the last three years, is offered at S5 per bushel or live barbels for $20, delivered at the do ot. In order to Insure a sato delivery the following directions should bo complied with: Write the name and postoffleo pViiuly; send the money by mail, takings certificate from tho Postmaster, anti if the money is lost the soid will be renton the re? ceipt of the certificate. To prevent frauds on plan? ters, no agents are'employed, and all letters must bo directed to DAVID DICKSON, Sparta, Hancock County, Georgia. Decomber'lS Imo EOS AD ALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Er er j-VF her Ca July 28 nw ljr' (tatties mb ^Hisceilancoiis. ??UGAR ANlT??o^ TWENTY-FIVE HIIDS. CHOICE AND PEIME NEW Ob LE AN 3 SUGAR. TWO HUNDRED BBLS. PEI ME NEW ORLEANS M ILA i SES. Just arrived and for Bale bj . T. TUPPER dc SORS. . January 4 3 . ~~ HAY. ?i n ? r\ B?SHFLS PRIME N. R. HAY, LAND 1X)0\J IN G from ship Amelia. For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. ja'.uary-*_ 9 SALT. QCZ.(\f\ SACKS LIVERPOOL.SALT,LANDING OOvU from bark "Kamma Fonder." For sale by ? T. J. KERK k CO. January 4 3 SlDiS, SHOULDERS, ST?Il'S, BELLIES, HAMS, Ac 1 A AAP POUNDS-PEIME O; B. 8 IDES Ll/av/UU' 6000 poonda prim9 Shoulders 7 6000 pounds prime Sugar Cured strips 6000 pounds prime large Bellies 60?0 pounds prime D. B. Bellies 10,(00 pounds Horns, choice and second class > 500 pounds choice Smoked Beef. ? Landing and in store, and for sale by January 4 2 LAURZY & ALEXANDER. SIDES AND\SH0ULDE8. ^ f)A BHDS. CHOIOEO. R. SIDES " '"' ??\) 15 buds, choice Shoulders. Landing ex "Sea GnB," and for sile by January! 2 HENRY CORIA k CO., CtfKiN, COHN. (*(\ A BUSHELS WHITE FLINT CORN, LAND \)\J\J INO per steamer Sea GnU. For sale by IL M. BUTLER, January 4_1_No. 72 East Bay. CAMPSEN MILLS EYE FLOUR. -t rv A BARBELS FRESH GROUND NOS. 1 AND LUI/ 2 RYE FLOOR 2-5 barre's Fresh Ground Unbolted Bye Floor. Tho iubscribois would be pleased to ha va the ctuv tom ot the Charleston Babers, who wish te encour? age Southero enterprise. They wi'J sell at New York prices, adding expenses. January 4 mwf3 JOHN CAMPSfcN & CO. FLOUR! CORNI OATS! rr A A BBLS. FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPER AND OUU FINE FLOUR 3u0 nacks Cbotce Family and Extra Flour-Campeen Milla 1000 bushels Baltimore White Corn 1000 bushels Choice Hominy Corn 1500 bushels Tennessee Cern k 2C00 boshols Black and White Peed and Feed Oats. . For sale by JOHN CAM F SEN k OO. January 4 2 iiUTTEtf, CHEESE, LAUD, SHOULDERS, &c. rj~ TL7BS AND KUOS GOSHEN BU I TER I tj 100 boxes Goshen Cheese 100 packages Lard < * 20 hhds. Shoulders-dry salt 10!) lbs. Choice Dolognos 20 hhds. Cbotce Sides-dry salt 10 bola Pickled Joles -1 500 boxes Herrings A 10 iirums Codfish. Fo- sole low by G. W. STEP FENS k CO.. January 2 2_No. 30 Vendue Range. CHEAP HAMS. GOOD PCGAR-CURED HAMS (BAGGED) WAB? BA NTED sound, at 16 coots per pound Choice Florida Syrup New Orleans Sugar Blackberry Wino, n fice article; highly rccou mend? ed for medicinal pm poses Palmetto Hon Yeast Cakes, fresh from tho manufac? tory, and for which wc are sele agents. . A sunni y of the above caa be lound at the CG-OPi?RA'lTVi? GROCERY STORE, Southwest Gurner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered Ire >. Jaaiuary 1 FLOUR, CORN, HAT.?-c. A A A BBL*. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN FAM 4tU I ? ILY, EXTRA, SUPER A'NDFINE FLOUR Western White and Maryland Prim* White Corn - Oats, Peas, Rjo. OX HAND, AX.?O, Ea stein and No.'th River HAY For sole by WEST k ? "NES. January 1 OKANGES ! SWEET ORANGES ! 1 K AAA IE?E? SOUND AND SWEET XOiUv/U ORANGES, in capital order, and Just received by schooner Sophia, from Nassau, N. P. For salo at $2 50 i<er hundred, ai Mrs. C. D.KI?N RICK'S. No. 83 Market-street, . South side, and near Met ting-street January 1_'_4 - ORANGES! ORANGES ! JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER CITY POINT, DA' AAA CHOICE LARGE ORANGES. FOR .LU.UUU1 sale by J. B. TOGNL 7 No. 125 Meetlng-street, J in nary 1 Near Markefcstreet. '"? WHARTON & MOFFE1T, . NEW YORK. OF FETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. INO. 22 EAST DAY ?1 BEET. WE ARE KOW RECEIVING BV EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and PO TA LOES, and offer for ode the lollcwing varieties of Eating and Seed POTJiTOKSl Gocdrich Seedling-PINK EYE / Early Harrison-Mercar Jackson Whhes-Dykomon's Western Red-Duck Eye Chill Pol-Davis feedliDg ' Peach B ow-"Early Bose. Parlies ordering f >r scea should do so at once, be? fore the rivers and canals are frozen up. T. J. WHARTON, No. 115 West-Btroet, New York. J AHE? G. MOFFEl'T, No. 22 East Bay street. Charleston. Docomber 30 _3mo SOUTHERN AND WALHALLA APPLES. WALHALLA APPLES AT FOUR DOLLARS PER BARBEL Baldwin $6 and $6 53 OUI Flow or - $6 SpiUeuburg ?7. MOFFE1T k WHARTON, No. 22 Eist Bay, corner Vanderhoral's Wharf. 'December 30_10__ GUiNNY BAGGING. AFEW BALES HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING. For sale low to close consignment. Oeccmoer 30 _RAVENED A CO. ^ft GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ARH1VK. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. OA A BBL9. WESTERN RED POTATOES A\J? 100 bbls. Chili Red Potatoes 103 bbls. Garnett Rod Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas ?mitti. For sole by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, December 29 No. 167 East Bay. FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRUITS ! 17 E EAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE 6UP ?V PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Bcnauos. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanut.?, Lemons, Raisins, Fies. Dates and Northern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts ot all kinds BART k WIRTH, Nos. 55 and 67 Market-street. November 28_*_2mo'> BOUCHE FILS & CU'S CHAMPAGNES. Dry Verzeney - Cabinet Carte Blanche. For sole by oil leading Grocers and Wine Meichanrs. N. B.-THESE WINES HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED A BIGH REPUTATION in Charleston and other Southern cities, and are in every respect of the flat class mwf2mo November 23