Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. -o RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Ko. 119 EAST BAT. -o TtRMs-CULT NEWS, one year. DAILY NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAXLT NEWS, three months. 2 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, one year.3 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, ax months.2 00 PAYMENT Invariably in advai ce. No paper tent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at IS cents per week. ADVEansEMENTS,-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent imertionF, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a line/ Marriage and Funeral No dices, One Dollar each. aS" ID "W S S TJ.JM M A K Y. -Gold 35J. -Cotton in New York firmer at 26^. -Cotton in Liverpool active. . Uplands lia Hid. Orleans 114all?d. Sales 20,000 bales. -The New York letter carriers are said to be very proud of their new uniforms. -Hon. John T. Hoffman, the new Governor of New York, and Mr. Fox, the new Mayor of Pniladelphia, were inaugurated on the iii st. -Timo and vegetation have atmest oblite? rated all traces of war from the Spottsylvania battle nell in Virginia, including the onco formidable earthwork?. -The announcement being made that quan? tities of American whiskey aro sent abroad and returned as "French brandy," the Boston Post thinks people ar? lucky who pet brandy " which has seen France in any shape.'' -The earliest notice of the Grecian bend ap? pears in the following passage from tho tenth book of the Iliad: "Lo, here the wretche.l Agamemnon stands. The unhappy general of the Grecian bands, Whom Jove decrees with daily cares to bend." -Galveston, Texas, it is reported, has 25,000 inhabitants. It has six hundred business firm? and six lines of steamships, five of sail in.' ships, two banks, six private bankers, two insurance companies, and three cotton press c.impii.ios. -A young lady who teaches- music in an academy ii Western New York, sent an order to a publisher recently, in which she bad spelt tbc words very badly. She apologized by add? ing a postscript, as follows : " You must ox kews this lc ter, as I p'a bi noat, but spell bi ear." -Tuc Lonisvillo Courier-Journal gives an accouut of a young lady near Hickman, Ken? tucky. w"uo iias spent nineteen of her twenty seven yoats in sleep. Sho wakes freq?ently ten or twelve tiniis a day, but cannot remain STako more than toa to twenty minutes at a -timo. Her appearance is 6aid to bo rather pro? pos, 'casing, aim she is much more intelligent and wo'I inform ;d than would bo oxpocted frou one in lier condition. -Thc Boston Journal has found tho follow? ing about its ancestors in an old book printed ia 1699 : "The inhabitants scorn very religious, showing roany outward and visible signs of an inward and epiiitual grace. But, though they wear in their faces the innocence of doves, you will lind them io their dealings as subtle as serpents. Interests is their faith, money their god, and larcrc possessions the only h?aven they covet." -The now postal convention recontly con? cluded between tho United Stated ana Great Britain went into operation on the 1st instant. It establishes apostagi on letters of twelve cents per single rate of half ounce in the i United States, and twelve cents in thc United Kingdom, prepayment optional. A fine of five cents in thc United States and four in the {Jtiited Kingdom will, however, be levied a- d collected in addition to ;the deficient postage ? on each unpaid or insufficiently prepaid letter received by one country from tho other. -By divine command, communicated through Brigham Young, all the saintly shopkeepers of Salt Lake are now eb?god to surmount their signboards with ar pk of their faith. This consists of an arcbea ascription, "Holiness to the Lord," with the All-Seeing Eye in tho cen vtre. Mormons ara instructed to trade only at 'tb jae "bull's eye shops," as the Gentiles irrev? erently call them; bnt it is hinted that the in? junction is very lightly haeded, though thu .penalty of disregarding it is being cut off from the church. -A Washington letter to the Baltimore Ga? zette says : "It is probable that a compro . mise rr. rasure in the nature of a national legis? lative exposition or tbe meaning of certain ar? ticles and clauses of the Georgia Constitution will ba passed by Congrc3s. This act will in effect declare that, by the true intent and maaning of that fundamental instrument, ne? groes have the right to hold and enjoy all offices of profit and honor m th9 State, and that Ibis right shall ba enforced by tho Govornoi with tho power of his negro militia, aided, if neces? sary, by tbo bayonets of the Federal Govern? ment. A3 old Mr. Hill mid all fbe State offi? cers were olected before the negro legislators wore expelled, and as tho election of tho pres? ent delegation in tbs House could not be ef? fected by their expulsion, there will bo Ic3s need of stirring np things-ssp9cialiy as tho other senator is of Democratic persuasion, and easily disposed ot a la Senator Thomas, of your State. So I predict that Georgia will not be re-reconstructed." -Dan. Bryant, of the minstrels, tells of the most complex family orer known, something in this wise : "I married a young widow, who lived with her step-daughter; my father short? ly aftor married the step-daughter. My wife was, therefore, the mother-in-law and tho daughter-in-law of my father. I am tho step? father of my mother-in-law, and my wife's step-daughter is my step-mother. Wo'd, my step-mother-that is to say, my father's wife and my wife's daughter-had a son. He's my atep-brother, of course, but being tho son of my wife's step-daughter, my wifo is, of course, his grandmother, and I ara his grandfather aa well as his step-brother. My wife also had a boy. My step-mother is consequently the step? sister of my boy and alio hi grandmother, because he is tho child or lier step-son, and my father is tho brother-in-law of my son, who is the son oF mr step mother. I am ray mother's brother-in-law, my wifo is the aunt of her own son, my son is the grandsoa of my father, and I am my own grandfather." -The New York correspondent of tho Chica? go Post thus writes: "Our people were srea: .ly surprised at the rumor thu the Rev. Dr. Osgood, of the Messiah Church, had icsigued. He occupies one of tho most costly and com? manding church odidces in New York. He has been in Now York nearly twenty years. Succeeding Dr. Dewey iii 1319, he at once took rank among the foremost preachers of New York. Removing from tho lower part of tho city, a church edifisa co3tingover $250,000 was erected, aid bas just b3en consecrated. Ibo financial troubles and reverses have embar? rassed tho eoeiety to such an extent that Dr. Osgood tendere! his lotter of resignation. A meeting of his friends was called, and at their earnest solicitation the letter was withdrawn. Thc pressing indebtedness of tho church is about $100,000. One coolieman offered to pay tho iuterest on $50.000 for one year. This up-town business ifl becoming rather serious. Crowded in ?narrow space in upper New York are more costly churches than can bo found in the same spaco probably in tho Christian world. They were built when merchants were flash, and land, building matorials and labor very high. Most of tho congregations worship? ping in these expensive affairs left not only their dotvn-lown churches whou they moved, but their congregations also. A handful of aristocratic, wealthy peoplo, with from $200,000 to $300.000 in their treasury, obtained irom the. sale of thoir down-town property; can build a very expensive and fashionable house of wor? ship, but they ean't fill it with a congregation after it is built. It is melancholy to look in on the handful of pooplo that compose the aver? age of up-town congregations. On a pleasant morning, by thc aid of people who come from the lower part of tho city, a respectable con? gregation can be pathored. But the second service is 'can enough, and might as woll bc abandonod. Most of these now churches are immensely in debt. Commercial reverses have wiped away the rosources on which the congre? gations relied. Moro than ono fashionable es? tablishment is reeling under a debt that may prove its extinction." "CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 18C9. Two-and-a-httir Per Cent, on Meal Estate. The Co-amiltec of the City Council on Ways and Means propose, among other things, to raise the tax on real estate, for thc current year, from two per cont, to two-and a-half per cent ; and thoy doubtless do this because they intend to provide a revenue which will enable the city to resume the payment of interest upon its debt, as well as meet the ordinary expenses of tho Mu? nicipal government. This is a most praise? worthy d?termination; but we cannot, with the information before us, quietly acquiesce lc an increased ra'c of taxation which will seriously impair the value of every feet of land, of every dwelling house, and of every store and shop in Charleston. The committee estimate that the taxes which they propose will produce seven hundred and seven thousand dollars, and that, the payments will bc seven hun? dred and ten thousand dollars, leaving a deficiency of about three thousand dol? lars. The tax on real estate is expected to produce, at f wo-and-a-half per cent, five hundred thousand dollars, and a continu? ance of the present rate of two per cent would reduce the income from this source to four hundred thousand dollars, leaving a deficit of one hundred thousand dollars. Wo do not know of any other tax which can be increased to make up this deficiency; but it seems to us that while thc income may not be enlarged, the outlay may be diminished by an amount nearly suffioient for our purpose, if not entirely BO. According to tho statement of the com? mittee, the actual expenses of the city for the year, including interest, will be $G24, 000, the total amount of $710,000 being made up b "city improvements," $3G,00O, and floating debt $50,000. Thia proposed outlay for city improvementa we object to tn toto, unless it is shown that it cannot be avoided and is indispensably neces? sary. There are many places in which money could be advantageously spent ia improving and beautifying the city. We want parks, and public squares, and new side walks, and cobble-stone pavements, and a host of other things. But this is not a time when we may gratify our taste for the sublime and beautiful, or even enjoy all the conveniences which the public com? fort requires. We are making strenuous efforts to pay the city interest, and will pay it; but we cannot afford to spend thirty six thousand dollars in city improvements, if the money is to bo obtained by any in? crease in tho rate of taxation upon real estate, or any other description of tangible or intangible property. We should be wil? ling to see taxation increased, if without that increase we could net pay the interest on thc city debt; but we are not willing to increase taxation for the sake of beautify ing the city, building shell roads, cutting cinala, opening parks and the like. And so with the floating debt of fifty thousand dollars. We believe that it is better to carry this debt for ono more year, at cur rent rates of iatercst, than to pile up taxa? tion still higher. With an improving geu eral trade, pud with vigilance and prompti? tude in collecting taxes, the income of thc city should rapidly increase, and twelve months hence this fifty thousand dollars could be paid without trouble. Indeed, ii seems somewhat absurd that the committee should ouly estimate the tax on gross sales to produce seventy thousand dollars, which would bs the tax upon a total sales of only one million four hundred thousand dollars. But in any event wc say that it is better to pay twelve months' interest upon $50,000 than to add one-fourth to thc tax upon the real estate in Charleston. Omitting the charges for floating debt and city improvements, the total outlay will be $024,000, and the income-with a tax of two per cent, on real estate-will be $007,000. This leaves a deficit of about $17,000, which may be made up in great part by an excess of income over estimates, caused by the steadily improving condiliou of our general trade. Wc do not desire to hamper the City Council, or to embarrass them in carrying out their financial scheme for the year. They have in their general propositions our cordial support; but we do not think that an increase of the tax on real estate is nec? essary, and hope that Couucil will not pass the Tax bill as it stands, without mature deliberation. There may be reasons for the increased tax which are known to Coun? cil alone; but in that case th? public have the right to know what those reasons are. England and Ute East. It may be that Lord Clarendon, the new Foreign Minister, will attempt to adhere to the old policy of England upon the vexed E lstern question, and yet it is difficult to believe that there ia any serious danger that either England or France will be in? volved in hostilities growing out of the dif? ferences between Turkey and Greece, or the traditional enmity between the Porte and Russia. The present Cabinet of Great Britain contains at least one man who is opposed, on principle, to war, and more than one op? posed, as a matter of policy, to an entan? glement of Great Britain in any quarrel which does not directly threaten her pres tige or commercial superiority. Mr. Bright cannot rennin a member of any Ministry which is in favor of a war policy; and so great is bis strength thal bis colleagues will think long and gravely before they compel the withdrawal of thc man who gives them BO much national popularity. And Mr. Lowe will be hardly less advanced in his views than Mr. Bright, while Mr. Gladstone will hesitate to advocate a line of action which would at once bring him face to face with the serried ranks of the Conservative opposition. Lord Stanley, the predecessor of Earl Clarenden in the Disraeli Cabinet, in bis address lo his constituents on the 15ih ult, spoke frankly and plainly in regard to the Greco-Turkish embroglio. In London, in Paris, in Berlin, in St. Petersburg, Lord Stanley's address has been printed and dis? cussed, each writer drawing but one and the same deduction-that the principle of J non interference will be fully acknowledged with regard to thc Eist, and that Eogland is disposed to withdraw altogether from in? tervention in Turkish affairs. Wars become less popular as representa? tion is extended and the voice of the mid? dle and working classes is more clearly heard. Thc Reform bill has given these classes more power at the hustings than they ever had before. They are the friends of peace and the foes of war, and the Con? servative party, by the mouths of Mr. Dis? raeli and Lord 3tauley, have announced their opposition to Eastern meddling-their adherence to the doctrine of peace. It is not to be expected that a Liberal Ministry will be less forbearing in its pol? icy than the members of the opposition, and we doubt whether Mr. Gladstone would cure to meet Mr. Disraeli, on the floor of | the house, with a proposition to slide in any way into such a contest with Russia as that which, iifteeu years ago, brought neither glory nor profit to Eoglan . We believe that England will join in giv? ing that advice to Greece "which," as Lord Stanley declared, "may not bo wholly use? less, and which Eagland has enough in? terests in the East to make worth giving;" and we arc inclined to believe that Greece will give way lo the advice of the Great Powers and refrain from active, though covert, participation in the lingering war in Crete. Bul we do not believe that a new Eastern war is, under any circumstances which now seem probable, likely to burst upon the world and check thc rythmical march of civilization; nor do we believe that there is any immediate danger, either that Turkey will become Russian or Europe become Cossack. Each month and year of peace makes war more difficult. And as the masses move upward, and have more to lose by fire and sword and famine, so will it bc more dangerous for any minister or any ruler to Cnoouraga or precipitate a, rcoort to arms, unless it be for ihc preservation of the very life and existence of the nation. Thc peoples demand peace and rest, and by England, at least, peace will not lightly be broken. /or Sait. FOR SALK, A FINK MILCH COW. just alter Calving. (>'he is warranted to give from sixteen to righten quarts of Milk dully. Ap? ply at Ko. 20 WOOLFE-3TREET, corner Ea'lroad irack._2*_January 5 STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if applied for immediately (1) Une 12-horae Portable ESGTNE (1) One 4-horso Por. ab If EnclDO. CAMERON. BARKLET& CO . Northeast corner Mee.lng and Cumberland-streets. January I 12 1VRCIT FARM FOR SALE, M RAR ? AIKEN, 8. 0.-THREE HUNDRED ACRE*. x ho farm has uearly five tuousaud fruit tree--, con? sisting of Po ch, Applo, Cherry, Plum, Pomegranate, Fig, Pear. ?cc. Also, a varley ul email fruits, as, Kiispuernop. strawberries, imported Blackberries. kc all et the choiccrt kimi ?. Also, about twenty five seres of the Choicest Grapes of various kinds. Ono hundred ?cres of the land 1* cleared, and pood furming land; tho balance is wo id laiiii. Eor fur? ther particulars apply to JAMES W. MAY, Northwest side of Courthouse, December 1? Imo Charleston, M. C. Copartnership Holier. -VTOT1CE.-A. H. MOWRY IS THIS j.1 day admited a u cmb. r of our firm. January 1. 1SK0. MOWRY ?? CO. January 2 stu2 -VTOTJCE OF COFAKTNKUSIUP - TIIK JLi undersigned have tbh day farmed a Copart? nership, nuder ?he nome of KINSMAN & HOWELL, for tho transaction nf a G EN ER1L COMMISSION AND PRODUCE ROSINESS, at No 153 Past Ray. H. W. KINSMAN. SA MUK S. HOWELL Charleston, January 1, HJt'O. 3 January 4 ATOTICK.-I HAVE THIS DAY ASSO JX ClATED with rac in thc HANKING. IN? CHANGE AND BROKERAGE BtfttNKSS, Mr. Eu WAUD M. MORE LANI. of this city, nudor the firm, name and slyle of L. GA11BRILL k CO. The power of Attorney from mo to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. \. GAH UKI LL. Charleston, o. C., January 1,1603. January l Imo ClOPARTVKHSltlP NOTICE.-MU. IOD J WARD ROACH ha? brou associated with the subscriber in tho ukN h BAL .^HIPPING AND ~OM MIS-ION BUSES E?S, nuder Urn firm of WILLIAM ROACH t CO., at tho Old >tand, Corner of Auger's South Wharf and East Bay. January 1_4 WILLIAM ROACH. LAW NOTICE .-MCMILLAN KI VC, fc"sq.. is tins day admitted a parlucr in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL i SEABROOK. Lawyers, No. 50 Bioad-street. JAME? H. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KEN G. January 1 f)is50iuti0n of QLopartnersljip. Til E COPARTNERSHIP HERETO? FORE pxi-tiug between thc undersigned, under thiflrm cf J. fe ... H. ARMSi'RO G, waa dissolved on the 1st instant by mutual cousent. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Sr. January 1, ISM. AV. H. ARMSTRONG. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.-TEE UNDER? SIGNED have this day formed a Copartnership tor thc purpose of carrying on a GENERAL COMMIS? SION AND FORWARDING BL'.-INESS, under the name of JAMES ARMS I ?ONO. Jr.. k CO. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Jr.. Charleston. P. C. THOM \S A. GRAY, New York. January 1. 18C9 3 January 5 DISSOLUTION OK COPARTNERSHIP. The firm cf CLIFFORD & MATHEWE< i? this day dissolved, in conscqucncs of Mr. L. C. CLIFFORD resuming his plant ng interest. Either partner id authorized to cloie tho business of tho tum J.. C. CLIFFORD, J. FR Ab ER MATHEWES. January 1, 13f>9. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE business of tuc lite firm ot CLIFFORD k MA THEWE-: at thc office No. Cfi DROsD-SIREEl". J. FRASER MA I HEWE*. January 1,18G0. 2t>ttb2 January 1 THE COPA RTA E lt SHIP IIEKKTO FORE cxi8tioR bc:w. eu the undersigned, uu? der thc firm ol ROTO b u'MARA, is lh:s day dis? solved t>y mutual consent. BERNARD BOY ?. Charleston, Jau. 1st, IMO. J. T.O'MARA. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE 1HE ALE BUSINE.vs atB. O'NEILL'S, tost Bay. January 2 3 BERNARD BOYD. Sfl)icb?m $(\)\wpp. OF MCE OF UDOLPnO WOLFE. Sole Impci 1er of (he ScJiiedam Aromatic Schnapps, I JNO 33 Bcavcr-strcct. NEW TOBK, November 3. 18C8. To tile People of thc Southern Stales t WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now eo widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SC ?N APPS, was in'roduced into tbe world under tho endorsement of four thousand leading members of fbc medical profession some twenty years ARO, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escapo the penalty attached to all Dew nnd useful preparations. H"-, therefore, endeavored to icvesl il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to Tender all attempts to virate it diffi? cult and dtngcrous. It wai submitted to distin? guished clKinlsts for analysis, and pronounced by them thc- purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of tho article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all tho leading practitioners in thc United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of thc result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of thc article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, kai lone been wanted by thc profession, as no reliance could be placod on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or leas adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar cxellcnco and strength of the ol of Juniper, which formed one of tho priucipal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic ele? ment, givo it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a dlure ir, tcnic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of tho b'gbcst rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of thc Schnapps, as one ol tbe guarantee., of Its genuine ncs. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, thc label waa copyrighted, a jae simile of thc proprietor's autograph signature wa* attached to each Issel and cover, hi? name and that of thc preparation were em? bossed on thc bottles, and the corks were scaled with his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this c jun try under the nam o of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, ia 1851; and tho label was deposited, as bis trade mark, in tho United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons una-quainicd with tho d iring character of thc pira'.c3 who prey upouthe reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleter'otis trash under their name, that the pro? tections SJ carefully thrown around theso Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and salo of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimula'cd thc rapacity of impostors. Thc trade mark of th J proprietor uas bcon stolen; thc Indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has becu claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles huve been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, alter disposing of thc genuine contents of his bottle-, have titled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and br.ud a cover for poison. Tho public, tho medical profession and thc sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, arc equally intereste i with the proprietor in thc detection and suppression of these nefarious practices. Thc genuino article, manutac turcd at thc establishment of the ut-dor.-if.mcd in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled iron a barley of thc finest quality, and flavored with au essential extract of tho berry of tho Italian jnnlpe- of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls treed from every acrimonious and corrodive element Complain ts havo been received from the lc.dtng physicians and families in thc Southern States of tho salo of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic t-'chnappa in thoso markets; and -travellers, who arc in tho habit ot using it aa an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up lu Schiedam bottles, ls in quentin puiuied (..ff upon tue unwary. The agents of thc uudcrcigucd have becu requested to instituto inquiries on th? srbject, an.1 to forward to him the names of such parties ae they may a--cer? tain to bo ongagud in tho atrocious system of decep? tion, lu concludion, thc undersigned would say that be has produced, from under the bauds of tho mn - t distingu?*hca men of science In America, proofs un answerable of tho purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that ho has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantee-! and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself acaiast fraudulent imitations; that kc has shown it to bo tho only liquor in tho world that can be uni? formly depended upon ai unadulterated ; that ke bas challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment mall ?ts forms; an.l from every ordcil thc preparation whi.b bears his name, real and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty bc owes to Iiis tc11ow-rit:zms generally, to ho medical protcaston sud tho sick, to denounce; and expos?* the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencie^ of identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to old him in his efforts to remedy EO great au evil. Tho following letters and certificates from tho leading physicians and che mist' ol' this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by thc under? signed, arc all that they are rcpre cntcd lo bc. UDOLPHO WOLFE I feel bound tn say, that I regard your Schnapp* ns bang in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all event?, it is thc purest posible article ol Holland Qiu, bereto Ki. e uuobtaiua?lc. and as such may bc safely pre? scribed hv physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D , Pharmaceutical Chemist, Xew Tori. 2il 1-I.NT-SI:-::ET, NEW Tons. ) November ttl, lsei?. j UnoLrno WOLF,-', Esq.. J'rreeiU: Dear Sir-I have ma.ic a ch om leal ex uniaaUon nf a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with thc in? tent nf determining If auy foreign or injurious riul? 6tauee had been added lo Ihr simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted m the conclusion that Ute sample contained nopcisouora or hinrunul admixture. I nave i-et,u unable to discover any Ircco ot the deleterious sui/stauee-i wich ?.re em? ployed in the adultera!iou of liquors. 1 wonk] uot Dcfitata to uno myself or to recommend toothers, lor medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps aa uu excellent uud unobjeetiuuubl.- variety ol ?'in. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CUAS. A. .SI?EX:?, Chemist. NEW ZbttK, No. 03 CBXun-STitEcr. i November 2*3, ] so? J UDOLriio WOLFE, Esq.. Present : Dtar Sir-I liavc submitted to chemical an?lisis two botth'S ot "jchicdam Schnapps," which I took from a lresh package iu your bomicd warehouse, an I Hud. as before, that the spirituous liquor is tree irum inj-triona ingredient^ or falsification; that it has the marks ol being aged uud nut reccutly pre? pared ny ui rhauical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Kfspeeitully, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW YOUS, luesday, May 1. ?DOI.PHO Woraus:. Esq.: O >/. Sir-The want of pure Wines aud Liquors for rn ed iel un] purposes ha. bein long felt by thc pro leS?lon, and thous iuds of lives have boen sacrificed by the u:=c ol adulterated articles. D -lirium tremens. and oth i diseases o. the bruin aud lum so rile iu ibis couutrv, are very rare in Europe, owing, in a great devrec, to the difference n the pu ityof the spirits sold. We luve teated the several arti .-lu; imported and sold by you including your Uiu, whieli you sell un? der thc name of Aromatic scbicdam schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to the high reputation it ha? acquired in this couutry; und from your long ex? po, leuce as a foroigu import -r, your Bottled Wiues and Liquors should meet w tit the samo demand. Wc would recommend you to appoint some ot the respectable apoihe jarie3 in different parts of tur city as agents for ihe sale of your Rrandica and Wines, where ihe profession can obtain Ihe .-ame when I needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success iu your new enterprise, Wo remain, your obedient serv.iiits, VALENTINE MOTT, M. Professor ot Surgery, University Medical College. New Yo:k. J. M. C.AltNOCH.AN, M. D., Professor of Clinical t-urgiry, Surgcou-m chief io tho Mate Hospital, kc, No. ll batt SiXtccuth-strcet. LEWIS A. SAYRE, IL P., No. 73j Broadway. H. P. PE WEES, M. D.. No. 791 Broadway. JOSEPH WORSTEK. M. D., No. Iii) Ninth-street. NEL>ON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Blceker-sfrcet. JOHN O'HEILLY, M. D., No. 230 Fourth street. B. 1. I.APHA EL, M. D., Professor of the Principles aud Practic.iof Surgery, New Kork Medieai Col? lege, io., No. 91 Nintu-strcet, uud others. The proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal usa. Bach bottle has his certificate of its po? rtly. UDULPHV WOLFK. November ll 3 mos Meetings. FRKUS DSCHA FT > Br K D. rE MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS SOCIETY tak.s placo This Evening, at Eight o'clock. A prompt attendance is requested. Dy order of the President Januarys 1 CHAS. SIEGLINQ, Secretary. ? HIBEK.MAN SO'TKTY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS So ricty wii) be bolt! This ivening, January 5th, at their Hall, at teven o'clock WM. AIKEN KELLY, Secretary. JanuatyS 1 J. O. G. F_JEFFERSON LtVDG''", No. 4. rpHE REGULA? MEETING OF THIS LODGE J. will be held Ihis Evening, at Seven o'clock pre? cisely. '1 he Grand Lodge wl'l install the officers fer the ensuinc term. Punctual attendance of thc members is earnestly requested. I s A A C LIEBMAN, January 5 Secretary. Ul) v RI) OF FIKEMASTERS. AMEETING OF THE BOARD WJLL D-: HELD Th-s Evening at the Market Hall, al Sevcu o'clock. B. M. STROBhL, JmuaryS 1 Clerk and Superintendent. VIGILANT FIKG KN GI NE COMP AA T, ATTEND THE REGULAR MEETING OF YOUR Company This Evening, at your Hall, at Seven o'clock precisely. A punctual attendance is requested. By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS Januarys 1 becietary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LAUDE ll COMPANY. No. L MEM BP RS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND Regular Mcnth'y MeetiDg This Evening, at half-past ?even o'clock. A. B. JARVIS, January 5 1 Se?retary. VI.'AN TIED, A COJJIPETKNT PRINTER VV to tak>* chargo of a Country Newspaper; one acquainted witb all oranchce of tho tu-incsa Apply to WALKER, EVANS k Cc Gs WELL, No. 3 Broad street 1 January 5 WANTED. A GOOD WASHER AND IRONER, one that could milk a cow prefer? red. Go >d references required. Apply at THIS OF FI?E._2*_January C WANTED, A RESPECTABLE NUHS K, to mind on infant and sow. None need apply without recommendation. Apply at No. 22 ME'-T ISG-sTKECT._1*_J muary 5 WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS had experience in thc Grocery Buslm ss, a-i Order Clcik. None others need apply. January fl 1 W M. S. CO.t^IN k CO. WANTED, A WET NUUSE.TO GO iuto th^ up country. .ipply at Tills OF? FICE._J muary 4 WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A WHITE WoMAN, as Wet Nurse Can give cooJ re? ferences. Apply nt No. 178 ST. PHILIP sTREET. January 4 2* WANTED, A LIDV TO TEACH THE usual English branches, French, and Music o?.i the Piano, in a family residin ; in thc middle sec? tion of tho State, in a very healthy locality. Ono having some experience lu teaching preferred. Ap? ply at THIS OBITOS. January 1 WANTED, BOA KO IN A FRIVATK family lor an uumarricd gen ile rn an. B<~st rclcronccs niven sud requir- d Address Box No. 423, stating location. tbstu3* December 3) WANT KD, A SITUATION AS MANA? GER ol o cotton plantation. Ut exceptional reconnue dation cnn bc lurnished os tu qualifica? tion and character. Addr-. "COTTON PLANTER," Box No. 260, Ch artesian, .. C., Postoffice. December 31 _thstu3* WANTED IMMEDIATELY, ONE HUN. BRED LABORERS to work on the Phos? phate landa cf ashley River, twoitv miles from Ibo city. Apply at No. 141 MEETING-VI RE ET, up stairs. 6* December 30 WA NT KD, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher'* rales. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. Hil King-street IN FOB MATION WANTED.-ANY IN? FORMATION given ot STEPHEN KEYS, who reached tho cuy ou Wednesday last will be thank? fully recived by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church an i Chalmers-streets. December IC WANTED, BOARD. FUR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three eldin rou anU nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substautiul, table. Address, slating terms, kc, "M. S"" Box No. 3?5, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CD ARLES 0. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Dook? coil talus ull Ot thc luton! publicatiullH. April 21 No. Hil KfNO-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for ihe pr.'ss, cmploymout on ono or more Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHE1}. POETRY, &c. Address Miss K. fc. W" Po8tofllco, Charleaton, S. C. October 8_ AGENTS WA NT KD.-SW TO ?200 PEU month, or a commissiou from which twice th.it amount can be made by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY alWIKO MA CHIN F ; price $18. For circulars and terms, addrc 's C. BOWE I'S k CO., No. 321) Soulh Third-street, Phila mlpbia, Pa. 3mo Dcceinbor 5 ?o Sent. TO BENT, HALF- OR A PAKT OF A FINE RESIDENCE, in a most deslrablo loca? tion, and on thc linc of tho City Railroad- For por? tion ara, ?poly nt THIS O*FICE. January 5 tuths3 rLEASE, A FIRST-CLASS SEA IS? LAND Cotton and Providion PLAN l'A i ION, known ns Fenwick's Island, on tho Ashopoo River, near lbs o ea:., 258 acres cleared, new dwelling, negro houses and oilier buildings, for planii.ig. Steamboat buding on the paco; no fences required, and healthy all the year. For term.3, apply to J. FRASER HA I HE WES, January 2 stu'bsG No. 50 Hi cad- -treet. 1-AO R ?MT. A FARM, SITUATE ON Cooper Hivor. lieht mil-is from thc etty, con? taining 4U1 iii-ics. between 63 and )70 acres open and planted ni 13 IS. Ou it .s a comfortable div-liing, barn, Atable aud negro houses. Api'ly nt THIS Ur FIi.'E. ni ith January 2 - AVE lt Y PLE AS ANT SUITEOF APART? MENTS to rent, with piazza and private stair? case attach- J. The rooms can bo rented separately tr desired. Apply at No. 5J KING-SUBSET, a few doo!a below 1 mid. lu hs Kov<-inbcrl7 mo UE.\T, BOOMS AT NOS. 19 A\D JL 51 Broa--street; also, two Booms in a private residence. Apply lo if. DE vs Jr.. Attorney nt Liw, Nr. 17 Uroail-street. . ins Dc.eruLcrlo 'Sm If EAT, A FIRS TU AT K STOKES, X southwest c truer of State and Queoa s;rccts, well adapted lor groe-ric? or liquors. Apply ou PREMISES. ti* Dc-cub r M rpy RENT. A PIANO,IK GUODOKDEK. .L Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 2>i mWENTY-FIVB D'?LL \ US RKW A ii D. .L l ost on the evening of the urn instant, a MEMORANDUM BCOK, containing papen of no value save lo thc owm r, and aboul one hundred and len doRars In greenbacks. 1 wenty.flvo dollars re? ward will be p.-.id f.<r th-.- recovery of ibu uook uud money, ora reward will br-?ad tor tho nook ami pupers ; i:d i-o question* a-'kod. AddresAY. T.. K, at the Courier Cilice. January 4 _(ionffftioneri), &c. KINSMAN'S CANDY F A (j TO lil, No. 270 KING's TBE ET. CIANDY PUT UP N AS-OR1ED BOX KS OPS5, J 50 and 100 pounds suitable ?jr Country 1 .-ade. Mer hauls eau rel) np?w our Candie* Dela . per? fectly free from all inch p -i ODOI- rubsinne s as TERRA ALBA AND MARBLE DUfcl. Alas, constantly ou hand, a full supply ol FRENCH CONFECTIONERY AND FANCY CANDIES. No exlra charge for*boxing. December 2 or CLiBSSl o STEAM BAKERY, No. 290 KING-STREET, {MR. VON SANTEN'S OLD STAND.) THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD HEREBY INFORM his numero as customers that he has ju,t open? ed a BRANCH OF HIS SIEAM BAKERY ut the above place, where can bi) had FRESH BREAD, of al] descriptions, m -ming ard noon. Also, all sorts of tine aud coarse CAKES. BiSCOITS, CRACHER-S TARTS, PIES. PASTRY and CONFECTIONERIES. TnstefuUy dressed Cakes for weddincs and other pardcj punctually tilled to tho satisfaction of all. All orders for Craekcis, kc, kc. for the Office in Market-street, left i.t this place, will bc punctually attended to. . J. C. H. CLAUSSEN, No. 10 Market and No. 290King streets. December 22 ?lotircs ta Bank?up?rn. IN THIS DISTRICT COU KT Of TOE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OP SOUTH CAROLINA-TN THE MATTER OE JOH'* E. ROBERTSON, BANKRUPT, BV WHOM A PEPI HOM FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 17TH DAY Ot' DECEMBER, A. D. 1868, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY. Tbii li to give notice that on the twenty-eighth day of I December, A. D. 18G-S. a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estele cf JOHN E ROBERTSON, of Columbia City, in the District of Richland, and State ol' South Carolina, who bas been adjudged a B.inkrupt on his own petition; that tbe pay? ment of any debts and de ivery of any property belonsiag to said Bankrupt, to him or lor his U35, and tho transfer of any property by btm, are forbiddeu by law; that a meeting of toe Creditors of thc said Baukrup', to prove their debt?, and to choose ono or more Assigne.s of his Estate, will bc bel i at a Court of Baukrup-cy, to be holden at No. 71 Broad-street, Charlestor, South Caro? lina, before R. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the twdflh day of January, A. D., l??t), at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. January 5_1 Iv THU DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT ?'F SOUTH CAROLIN A-IN THE MATTIE OF CHARLE-f G. KENDiLL, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PEI I HON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FiLED ON THE 2CTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1808, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY - Thia ia to give notice that on the twenty-eighth day of December, A. D. 18C8, a War? rant in Bankruptcy waa issued against the Es? tate of CHARLES G. KENDALL, of Bo au fon, in the liitrict of Beaufort, and State ol south Carolina, wno ha? boen adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of aoy piopcrty belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or tor his use, and thc transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a insetiog of tho Creditors of tho said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or moro ?bslgnocs of bis Estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, south Carolina, beforo R. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the twelfth day of January, A. D. I860, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. January 5 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN TUE MATTER OF ID WiltD H. BARNWELL, BANKRUPT, BY AVHOM A PETITION FOR AI JUDICAT?ON OF BANK? RUPTCY W.AS FILED ON THE 26TH DAY OF DE? CEMBER, A.D. 1868. IN SAID COURT-IN BANK RUP ICY.-This ts to give notice tb t.on the twenty eighth day of December, A. D. 1808, a Warrant in Bank? ruptcy was issued against tho Estate of EDWARD H. BARNWELL, cl cbarloalon, in the District of Charleston, sod Sta's of South carolina, who has been 'adjudged a Bankrupt, on hi? own petition; that the payment of jany debts and deliv? ery of any property bclongiug to said Bankrupt, to him or for his usc, nod the transfer of soy property by him aro forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or nvne Assignees cf hts Estates, will bo held ata Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No 72 broad-street, Charleston, S. C., beforo R. B; CARPENTER. Registrar, on the twclfd day of Junu-iry, A. D. I860, at 2 o'clock P. M. ' J. P. M. HIPING, United States Marshal us Messenger. January 5 1 TN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE J. UNITED SI ATES, FJR 1 HE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN 'J HE M-.TT1-R OF J. MURRY MBTRHsAD,- BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PE m MN FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FIGED ON3UE28XH f'AY OF DE? CEMBER, A. 1?., 1868, IN SAID COURT - IN BANKUPTCY.-This ls to givenoice. that on tho txocntyeighlh day of December. A. D., 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was is-und ..gainst the Estate of J. MURRY MUIRHEAD, of Mount Pleasant, in tho Distilet of Charleston, id State of South Catolini, who bas boen adjudge^ a Bankrupt on his own peti? tion; that ihe payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bnnkropt, to bim or for his usc, and thc ti anster or any property by him arc forbidden by law; that a nicetlng if tho < ti edi? tors of thc raid Bankrupt, to prove their debts, ?md to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be hold at a Cturt of Bankruptcy to bo holdon at No 73 Broai-strcct. Charleston, South Carolina, bnforo R. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the e.ightce th day nf Jauuar</, A. D. 1869, at 9 o'clock A.M. J. P. M. EPriSG, United States Marshal as Mussenger. January 6 _1 ?N THE DISTRICT * OU RT OF TH VT UNITED STATES, FOR IHE DMRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF ALT-X K. KNOX. BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOR AUJ DIC MMN OF BANKRUPTCY. WAS FILED ON THE 28TH DAY OF DECEM BER. A. D. 1863, TN SAID COU UT.-IN HANKRUP1CY -This is to give notic, that on the twenty-eighth day of De? cember, A. D. 1868, a Worraot in Bankruptcy was ist-uc) a-ali,st tho Estate of ALEX. K. KNOX, rf Charleston, in thc District of Charleston, and State ot South carolina, who bas b?-en adjudged a Bank mut, ou hie own petit on; that the payment of any debts and do ivory of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for hts use, and the transfer of any property by him aro forbidden by law; that a meeting of tbe creditors of thc said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, viii bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bc holden at INO. 72 Broad-street, Charlenton, South Carolina, beforo H. B. CARPENTER. Registrar, on tho tighteenih day of January, A. D. 1869, at ll o'clock, A. M. J. P. M EPPING, Uni tod Statos Mar .-hal as M.-s.-enger. January 5 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED Sl'ATKS, POR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF H. L. BENBOW, . BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPT? CY WAS FILED ON THE 23TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 18C8, IN SAID COURT-IN RANK RUP i CY. This ls to give notice that on tho thirtieth day of December, A. D. 1808, a Wo- rant iu Bankruptcy was is sued against tho Estate of H. L BENBOW of Clarendon Dlstri.t, and State of South Carolin;!, woo has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own politl?n; that tho payment of any debts and deliv? ery of any property bslonajng to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and tho transfer of soy prou perty by h'm ?ra for bidden by law; that a meeting of thc C rod ito ts ot the said Bankrupt to provo their debt?, and to ehoos.i ono or more Assignees ot his Estato. wiU be held at a Cour', ot Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 Broal-streo*. Charleston, South Carolina, beforo H. B. CARPENTER, Regis? trar, on thc eighteenth day of January, A. D. 18t?9, ai 2 o'clock, P. M. J. P. M. EPPING. Uuito 1 States Marshal as Messenger. January G 1 I? THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITCD STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER TERM, 1828-IN TH.-- MATTER OF BENJAMIS FORD, OF CHARLESTON, BANK RUP T.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPICJ.-Orderet, thatahoar. lng be had on the sixt'enth day of January. 1369, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. c., and that all creditors, fcc., of said Bankrupt appear at said time and pla e, nnd show ciu~e, if any they nan, why the prayer of tho petitioner shou d not be granted. And that the second and third meet? ings of creditors of said Bankiu ;t ?111 b; held at tho olli-o of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq.. Re.?-trar of Sec? ond Congi'cssio:u?l District, So iib Carolina, on tho Hurten th day nf January, 18?19. at 12 M. Ry order ol' the Court, thc 3lst day of Tecember, 1308. D A NI EL HoRLBECK, Clerk of the District Court ol thu United Sta es. January 6 tu2 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES I'.iR SOOTH CAROLINA NOV EME RB TERM, 1808.-IN THE MATTER OF J. P. HE*DAUGH. OF COLLETON I OUNTY, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FUR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKKUI*ICY.-Ordered, Uh it a boating be had on the fourth day nf J.nmary. 1869, at Fedora! Courthouse In Cnariestou. South Caro? lina; and that all creditor*, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at said lime and place, ami show cau?e, if any they can, why the prayer of thc petitioner should not be granted; and that thc second aud third meetings of creditors ot said Bankrupt will beheld at timothee of R. B. CARPEN I ER, leq.. Registrar rf Second Cxanet'essional District, S. C., on thc second day of January, 1EC9, at 12 M. By order of the Court, tho 10th day of December, 1SG8. DANI i-L HORLBECK. Clerk of the Dis'riet Gurt Of the U?i'cd ?tatc3 for South Carotina. January 5 tut) TA IHK DISTRICT ICM RP OF THE 1 UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH '"AROMNA J.ANI'ARY TEKM. DMA-IN TBX MATTER OF EV\N- fc COGSWELL OF-:H AR'Lil ON, BANK RUP IS-PETITION T< Ht FUEL AND Ff AL Bps. CK .RiE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ord-ret, ibatahcar ?ug be had ou the twenty-sixth day of January, 1809, at Federal Courthouse iu Ch irleston, s. C.; and that all "realtors, fcc, of said ??ankrupjs appear at said time aud place, and bhuw cause, it auy they can, why tue prayer i f thu petitioners 6hould not be gran to J. Aud tluv. the seco ad and third meetings of Creditors of mid Bankrupt will be held at the office of R. B. CARPEN I ER. Esq., Registrar ot Se? cond Congressiouttl District, s. C., ou tho twenty fifth day of January, ISM, nt 12 M. By order of tho Court, thc 1th day of January, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK. Clerk ol' the District Court of the United Statos for South Carolina. Iu3 January 5 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA NMVEMEER TERM. 1803-IN TUE MATlt.lt OF JOHN O. BRO.?K. OF WRIGHT'S BLUFF. BANK? RUPT.- PETT i ION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered That a heir? ing be had on the sixteenth i/oy of January, 18C9, at Federal itourtbouso iu Charleston, 8. C., and ta.it ail Creditors, fcc, ot said Baukrupt appear at sa d ti ino aud plac-*, ui-d show <:aus<-, if any they can, why tho prayer ol the petitioner should not, bc granted. And that thesecoLd and third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt wi'l bo hold at tue office of R. B. CARPENTER, Efq, Registrar nf Second Cougresatonal District, S. C., on thirteenth o'ay of January, 18C0. at 12 M. By ordsr ot the Court, the 30th day of December, 1808. DANL. HORLBECK, Cleric o ' thc District Court of ihe United Statos f ir South Carolina. Lu2 January 6 fost anb /?nn?. LOST, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 33. a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, white face, with chain attached. Finder wiU please leave the same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward will be given If required. November 26 t?romrcs atti ?X?is??mop. HAY. I?KA BALKS P?IME N. It. HAY, LAND lU?U INS from ship Amelia. For sale by T. J. KERR 4 C?. Ja nary 5 3 S .4 LT. QftHfl SACES LTVi-RPOOL SALT, LANDING t)Uuv from bark * 'Kamma Fonder." For sale by X. J. KERR k CO. J irniary 1 3 SUGAR AND MOLASSES. TWENTY-FIVE HHD8. CHOICE AND PRIME NEW ORLEANS SUGAR, TWO HUN OKED BB LS. PRIME NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. Jost arrived and for sale hy T. TUPPER & SONS. January 4 3 SID; S, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, BELLIES, H A SIS, die. 1 A AAA POUNDS PRIME 0. B. SIDES W\jm\j\J\J 6000 pounds prima Shou'dora ' 6000 pounds prime Sogar Cured strips 6000 pounds prime large Kel Lies OOuO pounds prime D. H. Bellies 10, fOO pounds Ho ms, choice and second Class 690 pounds choice Smoked Reef. Landing and in store, and for eale by JaunaryA 2 LAUREE & ALES ARDER. SIDES AND >SH0ULDES. HHD3. CHOICE C. R. S?DE3 ?iVJ ishuds. choice Shoulders. Landing ex "Sea Gull," and for sale by January i 2 HENRY COSIA k CO., FLOUR! CORNI OATS! CAA BBL8. FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPER AND OUU FINE FLOUR SOO tacks Choice Family and Extra Flour-Camon en MUls 103 0 bushels Balbmoro White Corn 1060 bushels Choice bommy Com 1600 bushels Tennessee Corn 2000 b Jabels Black and White Seed and Feed Oats. : For sale by JOHN CA M PS EN k CO. January 4 a LUTTE?, CHEESE, LARD, SHOULDERS,.?Ste. fj fr TUBS AND KEGS GOSHEN BU I TEE I O 103 boxea Goshen Cheese 109 packagea Lard 20 buds. Shoulders-dry salt 100 lbs. Choice Bolognas 20 bbds. Cbo:ce Sides-dry salt 10 bbls Pickled Joles SOO boxes nerrina s 10 drums Codfish. Fo- sale low by G. W. STEP FENS k CO., January 2_2_Wo. 30 Venduo Range. CHEAP HAMS. ~~ GOOD SUGAR-CURED FA MS (BAGGED) WAE RANTED sound, at 16 cools per pound ? Choice Florida Syrup New Orleans Sugar Blackberry Wine, a One article; highly recommend^ cd for medicinal pulposos Palmetto Hop Yeast cakes, fresh from the manufac? tory, and for which we are sole agents. - A supply of the above eau bo lound at the CO-OPERA1TVE GROCERY STORE Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods deliveicd tree. January 1 ORANGES I SWEET ORANGES ! -I tr AAA FINE, SOUND AND SWEET 10.UUU ORANGES, in capital order, and just received by schooner Sophia, from Nassau,N. P. For sale at $2 SO per hundred, at Mrs. C. D. KEN RICK'S, No. 83 Market-street. South side, and oear Mo? ting-street ' Plantains 25 rents per dozen; Orange< 30 and 4C cents per dozen; Green Peas, for planting, $6 per bushel. January 5_6 ORANGES! ORANGES! JUST RECEIVED FE lt STEAMER CITY POINT, . - : . WA A A CHO ICE LARGE ORANGES. FOB ,\JUU sale by J. B. TOG M. . 7 No. 125 Meeting-street January 1 _Near Market-street. PRIME NORTHERN SEED RICE FOR SALE. APPLY TO JAMES lt. PRINGLE., December 8 2eow2mo-tuf If AY! HAY! HAY! FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. Applv to ?.L. HOWARD k BR OT HEB, December 31 ihstu3 No. - Boyce's Wharf. POTATOES, APPLES, ORANGES AND LESIONS. WE ARE BECE1VTNG BY EVERY STEAMER from New York and x-lerida, 1 O VAT OES, APPLES, ORANGES and LEMONS, which wo offer low. MOFFElT k WHARTON, No. 22 East Bay, Corner of Vandeiboiat'a Wharf. December 8 tuthslmo "WHARTON & MOFFEIT, NEW YORK. M ? F FE TT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY Si BEET. WE ARE KOW RECEIVING B 7 EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and POTATOES, and offer for s ile tho following varie tie.- of Eating and Seed POTATOES I Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jackaon Whites-Dykoman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chili Red-Davis ?eedling Peach B.ow-Early Bose. Partier ordering for see l should do .so at onca, be? fore thc rivers and canals are frozen up. P.J. WHARTON, No. 115 Wear-street, New York. J \VM? G. MOrFETT, No. 22 East Bay street, Charleston. December 30 3mo NORTHERN AND WALHALLA APPLES. WALHALLA APPLES AT FOUR DOLLARS PBB BARREL Baldwin $6 and SC CO OiUFIowor-S6 Spit:0uburg $7. MOFFE i T & WHARTON. No. 22E'.st Ray, corn r VauderhorePs WWu-f. December 30_"_10 GUNNY HAGGING. AFEW BALE- HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING. For eale low to 1T030 consignment. Oeecmoer 30_RAVENI L & CO. GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ALK1VE. FIVE IIU S DRE D BARRELS. O A A BBLS. WESTERN RED POTATOES ??K J\f 100 bbla. Chili Red Potatoes 10 J bbls. Garnett Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eyo Potatoes. On boarJ the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas Smith. For salo by JOHN F. O'NEir L k SON, December 29 No. 167 East Bay. FRUITS! FRUITS! FRUITS! ti/E HAVE ALWAYS ON H ?ND A LARGE SUP > V PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Bananas. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoa-mrs, Lamons, Raisins, Fies. Dates aul Northern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts of aU kinds BART k WIR TH, Nos. 65 and 57 Market-street. November 28_2mo? ^EATHER AND RUBBER . BELTING, STEAM P -CKING, LA0E LEATHER, R1YET8 AND BUHRJ, tELT HOOKS kc. For salo by WM. M BIB D k CO., No. 263 East Bay, Charleston. S. C. Januiry 4_3m o CHOICE COTTON *EED. THE SUBSCRIBER, DAVIDDTCKSON, OF SPAR? TA, takes this method of informing the cot? ton planters of the South that he has made every arrau'.'cn.ent for t JO sale and shipment of the DICK? SON SblECl COTTON 8KKU. He la in no way connected with David Dickson, of Oxford. Goonda, and has carefully aelected this seed himself. The seed which has been twice selected is offered st $2 per bushel. The same see 1 which has been care? fully selected for tho last three years, is offered at S5 per bushel or Ave bushel* tor $20, delivered st the do 01. In order to insure a >afe delivery the following directions should be complied wnb: Write the name and postomco plainly; send the money by mall, taking a certificate from tko Postmaster, ?ad if the monoy is lost tue seid will be tent on the re? ceipt of the ceriifloate. To prevent frauda on plan? ters, no agents ore employed, and aU letters must be directed to DAVID DICKSON, Sparta, Hancock County, Georgia. December 15 Imo