Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST SAT. TEEMS- DAILX NEWS, one year.$C 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAJXT NEWS, three months.2 00 TBI-WEEEXX SEWS, one year.3 00 TBI-WEEKLT NEW?, six months.2 00 FATMBNT invariably in advance. No paper scat Unless the rush accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DAILT NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 10 cents pc week. ADVEBCTSEME??TS.-First insertion, 15 cents a linc; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Uno. Busiuess Notices, 2i cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Nc ioes, One Dollar each. 2ST IC W S- 8 U M M A R Y. _There ti ero no quotations of gold or cotton receive*! from New York yesterday, thc day being a holiday. -Cotton at Liverpool yeoterday closed firm; uplands 12d; Orleans 12jd. Sales 12,000 bales. -Tho New York Sun wants Alaska made a penal colony. -General Butler has nominated Grant for President in 1872. JJ -Ensham Young & Co. are hard at work building threo sections of the Pacific Railroad. -It is understood that President Johnson will t8ke no part in the ceremonies of the in? auguration. -General Grant bas boen speculating in real estate. He nndc $20,000 by the recent sale of bis house in Washington. -The Bheriffof Oneida County, Now York, lately bad to execute a murderer. Being a ten? der-hearted man, ho gave the criminal chloro? form before he put tho rope around bia reek. Thereupon he has been indicted for malfeas? ance in office. It is not easy to see how bc was false to his official duties in administering thc chloroform; but it occurs to us that he might be indicte i for murder if it could bo shown tbal he administered chloroform enough to kill the man. EV had no logal right to take the fellow's life in any way except by tho rope; and if be had killed bim in any other way, as with a bludgeon, or with arsenic, he would certainly have been held for murder. -A Washington letter (February 17; says public rumors arc rapidly assuming an authen? tic shape in reference to the inore im portant Cabinet positions. Undoubtedly leading Ra? dicals have become decidedly more cheerful within a day or two past. I stated tho other day that tho "slate" had been divulged to some of them. It is now confidently slated that the mike-up relives the approbation ot such differently classified men as Sumner and Stanton on tho one band, and Bingham and Trumbull on the other. Indeed, it is predict? ed, with morb than usual auJacity, that at least two of these worthies will themselves oc? cupy conspicuous positions, although hereto? fore regarded as antipodes to each other in tho Classification of "'wings." -The Pneumatic Dispatch Company, of New York, has been boring under Broadway for the last threo weeks without kn-jwle.lge of tho pub ---lie--Ao^ii^r Tfiiniiij^^irlirir il ulii \ ii' 11nii ?t boring the tunnel commenced. The men hiving charge of the work aie a party of En? glish miners, who were brit recently engaged in the construction of the ''pneumatic railroad tobo" ander the streets of London. Earth was first removed in front of thc cellar, and the men gradually worked out into tho centro of 1 Broadway. The earth is not dug out, but 1 pressed away by a shield, exactly the diameter I of the tunnel. The shield is forced ahead by ! ? means of a number of screws on the rear of tho shield, worked by leavers, the displaced earth exuding thromrli the trap-doors in the shield. Tho progress made is necessarily slow, about ten inches per day completed. Bricklayers follow in the re r of the shield, and line tho tunnel with bard brick, to prevent tho cai th from caving io. The principle by which tho 1 cars will be propelled is stated to bs as follows: ; An ordinary railroad track is laid at the bottom j of the tube, over which tho cars are propelled , by a current of air and made to return by the creation of a vacuum. A flange, closely fitting io the sides of the tunnei, is fitted to one end ' of each car, upon the surface of which the air - acts in propelling tbe car. The current of air \ will be supplied by immense lan-whcels, ( worked by steam at each end i ' e route. -New Orleans is beginning to experience . the effects of a tolerable cotton, crop and high prices for the staple. The streets of the city preseat an appearance moro like that before r the war. Hotels arc crowded, theatres do a ? good business, and the wholesale stores which ( supply the planting community wi.h material j and subsistence are making large sales. Tho ( country residents aie once moro seon in tho city, nut in want of money, but with pockets foll of it. Old accounts, which have long been k marked off as bad debts, have in many cases ' been voluntarily settled. Money is beginning i to come baca into tho city, and a healthy i commercial activity is stirred up. An evidence r of prosperity, which mnst be sincerely regret- ? ted except as it indicates the return of . palmy days, is the rapid increase of gam- 1 bling. The rattle of tho ivory checks of 0 faro banks and the click of tho roulette bail o can be heard at every tum. while tho nasal s twang of the keno dealer is unceasing tnrongh t the night in the lower part of the city. This t is a natural result of the gratifying approach j, of easy times, and though it is not a.pleasant or promising feature, it is not to bo compared in latal effect with the burden of bad legisla- " tion which the city has to sustain. Political ^ adventurers are expending au amount of labor s which could make, a dozeu honest fortunes to b secure by publio plunder a share of.the now ti wealth or tho State. In the name of loyalty and patiiotism, they are putting trammels upon thc reviving commerce, loading the Stato with Vexatious laws, and endangering the *? credit of the commonwealth. When Louisiana 0 can ovcrcomo this, as she has the other diffi- tl culties in the way of trade, sho may expect to si realize in full her old prosperity. 0 -Mrs. General Grant is coming" in for .the " full share of attention at the hands of tho Jen? kinses of the i ress. Don Platt, of the Cincin? nati Commercial, lately calbd on her.and gives 0 this first rato notice: lT found her a dignified, matronly-looking woman, who insisted, in a fi pleasant way. upon knowing my namo and place of abode. I was satisfied tofind that she a remembered both when I came to take my ,? leave. These tfficials and official lions see you as Adam saw tLc beasts of the Acids and tho fowls of tho air, as they flod before bim to be P named. Wo are lost individually in our class. ri Tho classes are of three sor s-senators, me n- a brrs o?. the House, and tag-rag and Robert- ?t rail. As L necessarily come under the latter ?, cl ;8S, I am* dismissed as Mr. Pratt, or Mr. " Platt, or Mr. Spratt, or any othor combination of sounus that retembl? my name. And going homo, I take a grim pleasure in driv ing my pen through tho official insect, and * sticking liim or her iu my cabinet of pobti cal curiosities, tor the amusement of the pensive public. Mrs. Grant, however, when I teok my leave, said in the kindest voice, 'Good dav, Colonel P.,' and pausing at the door, I heard her dismiss Jones, Smith and Robinson, in the sam9 gentle, thoughtful manner, and taking up that trifle, I said, 'You arc a dear, Rood woman, and I hope your lifo may be happy, as it is prosperous.' A trifle spiteful is the following sketch of the new lady of tho White House. Of courso it was written by a woman : 'Few women ever havo homo the perilous teet of sudden fame and fortune with more hearty happiness, or more unassuming grace.' 'Is sho pretty ?' 'No. She is a roly? poly of a little woman, with beautiful neck, hands ind feet. Her features are well enough, bul ker eyes are crossed. Sc me of her friends wished to have them straighten d.' 'No,' she said, 'Mr. Grant bad 1 ivcd her ever since she was a lit th girl, with her eyes crooked. He said she would not bc herself to him if tbey wero straight. Crooked they should remain ! If he was satisfied, wuat mattered it to other people ?' " "CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 18C9. Congress and Universal Suffrage. It mu3t seem a little singular to such of our colored citizens as are accustomed to watch the proceedings of the National Con? gress from day to day, that a body which, with so little hesitation or ceremony, ha6 fastened the equality of the races upon the South, as a principle of government al once just in itself and expedient in its operation, should have found it so delicate and difficult a matter to agree even upon the initiatory step for engrafting the self-same principle upon the political system of the States of the North. The Senate and the House of Representatives have been wrangling for wet'a.3 over thc terms of the pending con? stitutional amendment which, if adopted and ratified, is to make the suffrage universal throughout the Union. The hitch in the first instance seems to have been in regard to the right to bold office; and, strangely enough, the objection came from the lower House of Congress. The amendment, as reported by the Reconstruction Committee and passed by the House, was a declaration that "the right "of any citizen of the United States to vote "shall not bc denied or abridged by thc '.United States, or any State, by reason of "race, or color, or previous condition of "slavery, of any citizen or class of citizens "of thc United States." The Senate, which seem? long since to have ceased to be thc Conservitive House of Congress, was not satisfied with this comparatively moderate proposition, but adopted thc following : "No discrimination shall bc m ide in the '.United States among the citizens of the "United States in the exercise of thc eiec "tive franchise, or in the right to hold "office ia any State, on account of race, "color, nativity, properly, education or creed." The right to hold office is here added to the right to vote, and it is also rendered IftllffiftJ t0 nffi:< Property ,pr,,,fl1tff?,Vttprl - been to admit the Chinaman to the exercise of suffrage. The House declined to accede to thc ocnate resolution, and called for a committee of conference. The motion that this request be acceded to led to a long and exciting debate in the Senate on Wednes? day, which ended in the adoption, by a two thirds vote, of a substitute reported by the Senate Judiciary Committee, as follows : "The right of citizens of the United States "ta vote or hold office shall not be abridged "by the United Slates, or any State, on ac .'count of race, color, or previous condition "of servitude." This amendment in turn seems to have been unsatisfactory to the House, which on Saturday again modified the measure so as ,o forbid deprivation of "the right to vote or 'hold office, on account of race, color, 'nativity, property, creed, or previous con ?dition of servitude." It remains to be leen whether the amendment, in this shape, viii be sufficiently radical to gain the eon surrence of the Sonate. m < ? -?? i ? > Thc Test Until. The "iron clad oath" which Congress long tgo enacted, seems destined to cause quite is much inconvenience to' the public int?r? ?ts as to those who are deprived by it from aking office. The Postoffice Department tontinues to be in a quandary about it, herc being many postofficc towns in the Southern State? in whioh nobody can bc bund who is able to take it. So unaoi nously do the Southern people seem to be iverse to perjury that thc Postofficc Depart nent is compelled to apply to Cougress tor .elief, aud a bill introduced by Mr. Norris, s now before the House committee on rc :onstruction, providing for the appointment if postmasters in places where nobody will wear the "iron-clad oath." According to his bill, the fact must be established, in he first place, to the satisfaction of thc 'ostmister General, that "no person can be procured to net as postmaster for such office" who will take the oath in question. knd the bill expressly provides how he hall be satisfied of this. It is to be done ' y more swearing; "by affidavits to be filed and preserved. First, all the inhabitants f such village are to be asked to swear the iron-clad oath" and take the postofficc. 1 'pon the refusal of every one to do so, all \ f the inhabitants are to be asked to swear j aat none of them can or will swear the aid oath, and all the oaths that no such a!ti can be taken are to be "filed and pre? served'* by th* United States. Then, and ' sen only, the Postmaster General may look i ut for some "loyal," "well-disposed," and ] i other respects "not disqualified" person jr postmaster. Here is circumlocution with a vengeance, nd the more there is of it thc greater are 1 lie embarrassments which are disclosed. " he New York Evening Post, a leading Re- f ublicnn journnl, suggests that a simple ? speal of thc iron clad oath would solv s ll these difficulties, and speaks of th- oath self as "a mere sieve lo catch men with a conscience, aud to let men through'with out it. It ought to be called a law to pre- i vent men of truth and good repute from holding any office in the States lately in rebellion." Th? Savanah anti Charleston Railroad. The hill to enable, the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to completa their road has been made the special order in the House of Representatives for Wed? nesday, the 24th inst. The importance of the passage of the bill now before the Legislature was fully demon? strated in a series of articies published in this paper during the early part of the pr'-ent session. We cannot add anything to the arguments we thea used, but we earnestly hope that the Legislature, in view of the important interests involved, in? terests which concern every citizen of this city and State, will act promptly in this matter. It is essentially necessary that this great work, constituting so important, a link in the chain of our railroad connec? tions, should be finished at once, or in time to command thc great fall trade in travel and freight. The nature of the country through which the road will have to be built, renders every day that passes with? out seeing the work begun a serious loss to to the company and the public. The sum? mer will soon be upon us, and it will require the greatest exertion lo complote the road by the time indicated. The benefits which the reconstruction of j the road will confer upou the laborers to bc tmployed, and the general advance in value of all properly along thc linc of the road, and especially of email farms in its immediate vicinity, which must speedily re? sult, arc considerations which the Legisla? ture cannot afford, consistently, with proper regard for the welfare of our State, to overlook. Wants. WANTED IHMFDIVTELY, A SER. VANT to cooli and assist In thu h use. None need c ill unless c ?pable and stell recommended. Apply at No. 13 SMITH-JSTRCET. Fel'i ti'iry 23_I WANTED. A \UU\G AM) ACTIVUS Wonaantodo Housework. Must come with pood rch-reuees. Applv at fhc nottUwc.it comer of j KIN?i AND MOUKIS STREETS. February 23 ? IA/ A fi TED, TO III CE.. A HOUSE CON. TV TAINING not les''than six room*, in tho western part of the edy, 'cio.v C .Ihouu-treet, and conveni'-ut to the City Railway; Muni be in pood repair, with dry lot. Addre-?, slatliigtet msami lo? cal ion, to BOX No. 278, Charl sion Pos'OUice. February 20 WA.M K? I JU >i ELM MELT, BY A. GEN? TLEMAN, a suite of BOOM-, plainlv tar nished, and iu a cood locality; down town preferred. Au abuudant supply of water must be close at h md. Addrc.-s, Mating locatioa and t-.rms A. P , Oflleo DAILY NEWS. February 16 WANTED, BY A LA DY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the pr?s?, employment on one or more Literary Paters or MaRazir.es, as a WRITER OP rKETC?L5-t. POETRY, .Vir. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofflee, Charleston, ?. 0. October 8_ WAKT KD, SUBSCRIBERS FOB, ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS. at publisher's rate?. CHARLES C. RlGH'iER, Arni 21 No. 161 Kn^-stn'-t. VrrANTRO. AGENTS. S73 TO S-?Oo PEU Vt moulli, everywhere, male and f. ?nie, to in? troduce (io tcnuiim improve COMMON SL\N8E FAMILY SEWING MACH?N*. This niailnnc ?all stitch, hem, f. ll, tuck, quilt, cold, bind, braid and embroider iu a mott RUJ cn >r manner. Price on ly? sis. Fully wat rani cd for five years. We will pay SIOCO tor any mai'hiuc that will sew a stro"i:o.'. more bi.tim!. .irn:ore elastic scam lhau ours. lt Kates the "Kl? .ic l^oefc Siitch " Every sci-ojd atitcli cnn bc cut. and ?til1 the cloth cannot bc pulled apar> without I carim; it Wo pay acento from $75 to t2u() per monti) and cxrens s, or u commission irom which twice that oniouut eau be made. Address StCOMU k co., Misburg, Pa.; Boston. Mass., or ? t'AO'ii '!t -uu-nui ne-rmpo?cirH; orj hy other par? ties palming off worthless cast iron machine.*, under thu same namo cr ot-ct wiso. Ours is the only JICHU ?nc aol really practical cheap niaelii' e mannfic tured. tuHisl.'i* 1-Vbnuiy 2 AU EX TS WA\TI?U.-S75 TO 9300 PEI? month, or a commission Irom wblcli tw'ce that amonnt eau bc m ide by t-cHing ibo latest im? proved COMMON 5ENSK FAMILY ?Kn INO MA CHIN K ; price SIS. tor circulars aud terms, addre ts C. BOWE K & CO., No. 320 Soulh 1 lurd-strect, Phila lolphia, Po. 3mo December 5 WASTED, EVERY ItODY Ttl SUD. SCBIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'* Select Library of New Kooks contains all ol the latest publication.*. April 21 No. 161 K'NO-STREET. Zo Bent rnO RESIT, mil SK SO HT 11 EA ST CUR. J_ NER of Quern and Trapmanu streets, coniain iuftfour square rooms, allies anet dre-.da? rooms, with cistern and pas Bent mode.-atc Apply at tho 8 h OE S TORE. No. 93 Market stredt. February 23 2 tbstul* TO RENT,OWE UOOIU. TO ONE OR TWO R-nilemeu. Apply at No. Ht MARKET STREfcT. Febntary 23 lox Salt. 1TOI? SALE. SO DA IV AT E It DU AUGHT ? STAND, tu complo'oorder, MaiblcCaae, hilvcr Plated Faucets, Ten (10) syrups. Apply to A. W. EOE EL fe Ci)., No Sil King sttcet. February 21 tuth2 FOR SALIS, A LOT OF MOE BK<>KE KENTOCKY MULE-?, at tf. WEvT'-i SI ABLES. QUEEN-SI BEET. . 2* Feb run rv 23 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FI\E J\. STAND with fix urcs for a Orocery, corner Oa.houu and East Bay street-i, No. 35. Ap/>ly ON PREM [-ES. - tbsta January 21 AT PKIVATE SALK, A DESI?ABl-K BOUSE -nd four acre LOL' iu the Town cf Aikmi, N. c. ihc House ccnt-iins s-?ven (7| rioms ou one floor, culled and papered, ami two ( ) x'O'd ait-cs Louts south, with piazzas to ihi t-oi u and ? . st, und is in L,ood rondiUou, ?equidna but ?il^ t repairs. '1 ho Ki then con uius ihrce |3) r^oiu-. The loeaiiou ol ihcsc premises is oucol tho best in Aikk<n si Ulled oaa hi 1 u tilt- uonliois ern non iou oi thc town.'-ommau iug a tim-view ol tao Kimo, and only about ten (ito minutes' ?UUL iront ih: depot. For iur.hcr particulars, ai-ply to OCOK'i."; 1?. BONNOR, February IS _rn. 11 Broad-street. STEAM E.XGINES FOR ?A LE CU EAP, if applied tor immediately il; OHO 12 bortw Portab.o ENGINE (li One 4-horso Port.iblo Eagmo. ALSO. (1) Ouc 8-horso-power LKOINU. in eood o'ouu.aon. CAMKItON. BsRKLEV k to., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberlaud-sireet-. January IS _Jfqatjan? /oani. LOST.ll* S.1TUUDAY13 IV ,1809,X GOLD HEADED ('AXE. lorwjicu a aa.iabie reward ft ill be paid ii leff at THI* DEFI E. or by tue owu T, CE IL ? . NEIL. D. .-. Cns outhouse. February 22 ??|)arlncrsl]iin Uolm. rpBK UNDEiCSIU v, Kl? UWEKVPlVal J. El> into co* arrnemhip nuder the name of KNOBLOCH ii SMALL, for tho purpose oi carry n/,' ou a WHOLESALE FLOUR AND COAlMisbloN UU?1NE>S, at No. 78 trust Btv. W KN'OBE. OJK Jr., JOilS J. .-MAi.L. February 23_DIO_ tntbs OOP ?KTtfE?SHIP NO l l ;K.-?-T II E undersi't;ued hare for-ncd a Copartnership uu lor the firm ot KNOX DALY k 00 , fir the purpose .f carryiug PU tho Ooneral uuliou and Commission 3u.-in--.-s. at No. 100 MEd iNGo 1 KEE I, c -rner ol iVeutworth. Ji'HN KNOX. ED WA I'D DALY, ;To reside iu New York City.) WILLIAM E.Vi X. Coasisnmunts solicited and prom, t raturm* made, .ll ?aoods consigned to u.will bo fully cuv.r>d hy nsuranee. Fuhruar' 23 LA IV A? . TIC E-TUE MIDERS G-.ED havo this da formsd a Cop .rtnor-bip lor tdc inti ties vt I AW AND IQ tl 11 Y in -limier and od oraicg Counties, aad i i lhoVt>ited Sta e- Conns for .* Diatnci oi Suuth Cai-oliuj, under tho name und lyle of HI?. HA KD80N ?* M ?- K JAM ?b S G. RICH iRDSON. M N iGOMbKY MO <E>. Sunter, S. <\. Feuiuirv 3. i eb mn 9 I AW R O'i'iC E_UcMlLL ?.% KIMI \j I sq. la lins day admlitcd a partucr ia r-u a-.v l'ai utera ti ip. CAMPBELL if SliALiBOOK, Lawvere, No. 50 Bioad-street. JAME4 B. CAMPBELL. HENRY .^E.AP.llOOK. MCMILLAN RING. January 1 OFFICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE, So !e Imp?t (er of the Schiedam Aromatic. Schnappt, flo ?Ii Beavcr-Strcct. NEW YOBK, November 3. 1868. J To thc People of tho southern States : WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely kno*n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was ur reduced .into the world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of the medical profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest I with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit eyer manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in the United States, for purposes of experiment, circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and report ot the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men iu the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such preparation, they said, had lona been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. Inc peculiar ex cllenco and strongth of the oi of juniper, which formed ono of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic de? ruen t, give it, in the estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as out- of th? guarantee- of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted ; a patent was obtained for tho article, the label was copyrighted, aJactimUe of thc propriolor's autograph signature wa- attached to each label and cover, his name aud that of the preparation were im hosscd on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this cuuntry under Hie name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, In ISM ; and thc label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District cf New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with thc d iring character of tho pirales who prey upor. the reputation of honorable merchants ly Vend? ing deleterious trash under their nawe, that thc pro? tections so carefully throwu around these schnapps would have precluded the introductions and salo of counterfciti'. They seem, however, only to have Htimulaled thc rapacity of impostor?. The trade mark ol th-: proprietor has been stolen; the Indorse? ment which his .Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from thc medical profession has beeu claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circ.il irs copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailers, alloc disposing of thc genuine contents nf his bottles, have tided them up with common gin, the most deleterious of a ll liquors, and thus made his name and br^ud a cover for poison. Ibo public, thc medical proiesMon .iud tho sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally iutereslc : with the proprietor ?ti the deice.IOJ and suppression ol' Hose nelarious practices. Tho genuine article, mauuiac turcd at the establishment of thc undersigned in chicdam, Holland, is c?siillod tro ni-a barley of ihe finest quality, und flavored with au essential extract of tho berry of the Italian j* ipt-, of unequalled pu? rity. Dy a proceas uukuowu in the preparation ol any other liquor, it is Irecu from every acrimonious and corrosive clement, Complaints have been re.civcd from thc leading physicians and families in the Southern States of th? stile of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; ami travellers, who are in thc habit ol using it as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes frequently palmed ott lipon mo -unwary.- "rac Hgeots ol tuc undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries oa th* si bject, aa l to forward to him the names of snell parties cs they may ascer? tain io bc engaged in ihe atrocious system of decep? tion. In COnchuiOO, (he undersigned wonlu say thal he has produced, from uuder tho hands of thc mo.-t distingui-hea men cf seien' c iu America, proof.- un answerable ol thc purity and medicinal excel? lence ot tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; Unat he has expended mmy thou sand dollars in sur roniiding ii with gnarautoei aud safeguards, which ho designed should pro.ect thc public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that ho has shown il to be thc only liquor iu thc werld that can bc uni? formly dopcuded upon a - unadulterated ; th it ho has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment mall Uri forms; and lrom every ordo il the preparation whi.b bears his name, teal and trude murk, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duly he owes to lue lellow-cit?? -ns generally, to the medical proiession and the sick, to dcuounce and expose thc charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies ol identity, and ho calls upon the press and tho public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great au evil. Tho following letters and certificates from tho loading physicians aud che mst of this city will prove to tho reader that all goods sold by the under signe larc all that they arc reprc outed to be. UDOLPHO WOLFF. I /eel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as hemg in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At ult events, it is the purest possible article ol Holland Gin, hereto lore uuolitmuaiile. uud as such may he safely pt scribed hy physicians. DAVID L. MO IT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 20 1-INE-?rnEKT, NEW YO.IK, I Kuveiuber 21, L"i?7. j UUOLPHO Wor.rr, Esq., PretaUi Dear Sir-I have ina le a chemical ex uuiiialiou of ?.sample of you' schiedum .-chuapps, with tlioiu leui ol' dotcmiiuiim li' any for van or injurious mir. ?lance uud been added to ih- himpla disudcd spirits. lb&cxsuuuatiou has resulted m the conclusion Unit thc cample- contained no poisouo.m or li. run al admixture, i havo i CoU Datable to discover auy tiacooi the delutoriaiM suuslauce- wich are em? ployed lu the aduiiuiatioii of liquors. I would not he.-iulc to use myself or t.? r.e..ima ?ul to others, lor m?dicinal puroos -s, ihe Sch .cd a m Scbuapim us au cxctllout ami unobjectionable variety ol gm. Very roapcctluLj yours, (Sign?d,) CllAti. A. SLLLY, Cbcncfll. NEW YORK, KO. C3 CauMtREET, i Nuvcnioer JU, 1807 / BnoLrno WOLFE, Esq.. 1'retcnt : m Dear Sir-: have siilnuiltrd to chemical analysis Iwo butt.es ot ".?chiedum ?clitiitpp*," Which 1 took lrom u nosh packuyo iu your bun .uti warehouse, uud Hod. as Dolore, that thc t<|?riliioi]s liquor is tree norn injurious ingredient.? ur falsification; that il hus the marks ol hi mg aged uud not receutly pre? pared uy mechanical admixture of uleuhoi and urc aiaticH. Respoctftdly. FILKU. F. Al A Y KR, Chemist. NEW YOUK, 1 uesday, May 1. C/DOLPHo WOLFE, ESQ. : ?eur Sir-The waul of pure Wiues and Liquors or medicinal purposed ha - boen long felt by the pro cssion, a?d thousands ol Jives have been sacrificed ay ilia ase ol adulterated ariicluu Delirium in. meus, ind oth.-r diseases o. the Drain and Ui rves, so rife u this connery, are very raro iu Europe, owing, iu a ,roat decree, to the differeuoe n the pu:itv of the i pirlta sold. We bivi- tested the seveial artlclt-s imported and ?old by you. incuolDg your Uin. which you sell uu Jcr thr nama of ?romatio ochicduui schnapps, whiuh vo consider justly entitled lo tho high reputation it ia; uequirud in ?his country; uud from your lougex IS ieucu ss a foreign import- r, your Holt leo Wines iud Liquors should meei >v tu the same cleinuud. Wo would recommend you to uppomi some ut the espectable apothecaries in ditfonmt paris of th" city IS ageuts for ihe halo of your Krau lies and Wines, vnuro tho profession eau obiaiu ihe same when leeded for medicinal purposes. Wi-hing you success iu .your new enterprise, ? e remain, your obedient servants, 'ALENlINF Mull". M. J'., Professor ol tur?ery, University Med'oal College, New Yo:U. . M. CAKNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical ."Ui-g-ry, ?urgeotMU-i hlefto thc Male Hospital, ito-. No. ll tatt hixtcoutu-street .EWI?. A. SAYRfe, U.a., No. 73broadway. I P. I ?Jj WHM-, M D . No. 7'J1 Jrioatlwuv OS. PH WUK-.IE?, M D.. .SO 1ft) Nltnh-slreet. iLL^ON siLLLU, IL D, Ko. ST Btcckor-etrcct JtiH O'UEILi Y, M. D., No. ?OU Fourth street. 1.1. RAPH.vi.L, M D.. Prof.asor of the Principles aud Practicas ol Mir.-.ery, New lior? ileiheat Col? lege, &&, No. til Nintu-atreot, und others. Thc proprietor also offers t jr 6:do 130ITLED WINES AND LIQUORS, nportea aud bottled by himself, expressly for mo iciuul usc. Fach D'Jttlc hu* bis ccrlificaic ol'its pu* ty. UDUDPfJ WULKC. Novomber 18 ' 25 ?Beetttigs. I. O. O. F.-JEFFERSON LODGE, No. 1 THE REGULAR MEfcTING OF' THIS LODGE will be held THIS Evxmra at Seven o'clock precisely. Purctual attendance of tho members ls earnestly requested. J. L. LUN6F0RD, February 23 tu Secretary. 3 m u? niien? J. JACKED CONCERT: Mus. B A B 13 0 I WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM TH*! PUBLIC that, at the urgent solicitation of mauy friends, she will give a SACRED CONCERT AT ST. MARY'S CHTJBCH, On 1 Inn sdny Evening, ?Cth instant, Consisting of the -?ems from the Stabat Mater, to? gether with auch selections as will add atlracUon to the programme. February 23 T) T R 1 M BALL. GRAND BAL MASQUE Fon THE BENEFIT OF THE WIDOWS'AND ORPHANS' FUNDS OF DAN LODGE, No. 93, L 0. B. B., AT TUE SOUTH CAROLINA HALL, THnrsdny Evening, February 35,18C9. TICKETS CAN BE HAD OF THE FOLLOWING gentlemen: 'D. Jnrobp, Wentworth-street ; A. A. Goldsmith. Yeniuo Raupe; B. Sprinz, No. "33King th-ect; B. Rice, No. 210King-street; A. Falk, No. 137 Meeting-street; S. S. Solomons; J. B. Loeb, at Bart k Co.; L. Alexander, No. 211 King-street. February 22 4 JIM ROBESON'S CHAMPION CIRCUS: Under the M material Direction nf Mr. JA?1E-1 M. N'XON, will exhibit at CHARLESTON thro; days aud nights, Fcbrnnry Jt?d, 23il an t ?lili. Two Performances-AFTERNOON AND NIGBT. /15P Doors opm at half-past One nnd half-pa-t six. Entertainments will commence pum-tudly half au hour after opening. 1 he Management take special pleasure iu announc? ing the positive appear mee ol Ute only great rider iu the world, "JIMMY ROBINSON," Champion Horseman of ibo Universel Leading Bare-Hack Eqti stnanl Uusuruaii-i.ble lu all Roles ot' this -rliool of An I "An Artist without a Poer I" . The Sensation iuhurop !" The Pride and Boast ol America! 1)3" Mr. JAME? liOBIN-ON, In revisiting thc South witta a Circus ol' bis own, would stale that ho does so in accordance with a long cherished desire to appear bef >ro tho fri.-t.ds ni hi- ebiltlhocd in ibo hopo of ieee viug the sara? m irk? of nrnrouaton that be was P-J Olt-tJmes Ihe ree : lent of at the outset ol his professional creer. Wearer of g ) den git' s from all Hie frowned Head? of Europe, FOS-EsSOR OF T UE DIAMOND n I VID D BELT, and willi tho conceded and ni ?venally admitted litloof "CHAM PION," he desires ill his ni ti hood to receive the full endowments of apr/oval ii >m those who sustained and encouraged b<m lu his i ilancy. ROBINSON will ride, aa be alon? can, at cach?n. tertaieme?L his RAPIO l? t HE* BA CK ACT I throw? ing his FORE A ND HACK SOMERSAULTS over high Barriers and Balloons, andi: . BRYING HIS INFANT SON CT.Al?M?i?lj ?N' H,s ITBAIX! -- -JIT?CTEIV CLAllSKCS 1 Tho youngest, smallest and prettiest child who has ever appear d in ihe arma, ?ml who, by tba .New York press, hus bo u christened TH li MITE OF BEAUTY, will bo introdu eJ in a MIXIATUHE MENAGE AC f. in which be will, ou hi? Elnu White Pony, give a reties cf exorciaja iliu-trative of the PA Ul IAN HAU I E'COLhl The following Ladies aud Gentlemen constitute (ho leading mea-bera of .ROBINSON'S CHAMPION CIRCUS: Ml-s LD CILLE WATSON, Principal Equestrienne. Messrs. SHAl'PY and WHITNEY, Extraordinary Gym nas s. PETER CONELIN, Clo va of Mord. JDLI AN KEN I. dorer Comedian and Joster. Mr. WM. bPAUKS, Herculean Athlete Thc LOWASDE iiRol'UERS. Spauish Acrobats of marked abilities. Mr. JE \N JOHNSON, Uistrienic Equestrian. Mr. it. ELLINGUAM, tho accomplished Ring M aster. Mr. THOMAS CA HR. Eccentric Vaulter. sil!. FKKBANTA, Cortorlmnst; aud u POWER FDli AUXILIARY COOPS, who, together witta a Uno >toek of elegantly trniutd, Wooled, and marked Horses and Ponies, constitute the BE?I (.IRCUS EYER BROUGHT SOUTH ! Sr-EOiAL NoTKE-Tiekeia, which will admit lha bo?tiers to the Cure us before the o pening of the ticket Wagon, will he for sale wiihoit any premium charg .-} a: the rhirlestuu mid Pavilion Hotels. I HE 06AMPION KELT, von and worn bv Mr. JAM Et KO b IN ?ON, will bo upju exhibition at the j wei.y cst biisli.i.eat of JiMEi E. SPEAK, King* ativo;, opposite Uusel. Th" City Railway Car.-, ou bo!h linc.-; will be in at? tendance al thc termination of caril night's petfor manet: ni Robinson's Chaiupiou circus. 1-curuary 17 wsmtul THE C H A M P I O X C I R C U S WILL EXHIBfl AT COLUMBIA, S. C., OM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1860. C. C. PELL, O EN ERAL BUSINESS AGENT. February 20 ? 3 Jijruuitural. PK J ME NORTHERN NEED ki CE FOR S' LH. APPLY TO JAMES R. PRINGLE Dcoombirr 8 2eow2mo-tuf S KED RICE. IOMA BU . H-.La OF SEE IJ RICE, G BOWN en North ?a.jtoe, weighing il pounds pur ou h-L For a .le by W. 0. COURTNEY & 00.. January 215 tuihslrao No. 3 Boyce's WTaart DUTTE BER'S improved Rice-sowing Machine. PATENTED AUGUST II, ISO8. rUTa IMPORTANT L^ftOR-SAVTNG MACHINE, ?pcciaiiy adapted to .Lc iii>-c FiamiDg interest, s now o ii*ru to the n atter hiv ug neon fatly tost .d bv many cxpuiionced plantet?, and glriu.,' entire taiishiclion wherever they have b.'on Jainy tritd. iee rort.lica >sa m y o?'ico. ) Planier? abonad not tail ta aneara the advantages if this. Machins, as it saves laborand see aim does loth treni'hiug and so*ing in tue mos; perf eel mau? ler, inaurlug a ?ue ?und in all eases. Apply to William S. HoncroY MACHiNISI AND1TOUNDER, Io. 314 . MEE I ING-Si'REET, CHARLES? TON, S. C. February 2 tuthslmo ^mnsrmcn?s. QHAKJLESTON THEATRE. LESSEE AND HAN AG EH. .......JOHN TEMPLETON. LADIES' GALA NIGHTS, AND MOST POSITIVELY THE LfiST. Mr. B F. Whitman's Unequalled Spectacle, with all his Qorgeous Scenery, Cotumes, Trans formation*, Atc. The Wonderful Star Danseuses, JI'LLE DIANI1 M'LLE SOBLKE ! From Royal Theatres of Europe imd Siblo's, N. Y. ANO FORTY ARTISTES/ DAN HEESES AND DRAMATIC CORPS. Tuesday, Wednesday, T hursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, February 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, and Saturday Afternoon at 2-Half Price. Shnkspeare's Gorgeous Pageant, MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DB EA BI I The famous Cinderella Ballet, and (he WHITE FAWN ! A Constellation of Beauties and Star Attractions never excelled in America. GU seats at once. Great Fashionable Nights. February 23 8 JJ I BIS B. N X AN HALL . LESSEE AND MANAGER... ..JOHN TEMPLETON. G [(A ND OP K Itv: WM. BACH.BUSINESS MANAOEB. MARIE FRLEDERICrS GRAND GERMAN OPERA. (Ibo only one in the United States.) Tho management has the honor to anuounce that the GRAND OPIih A wu" appear iu this c ty for SIX NIGHT? ONLY, March 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, with the fol louing grind ra ent of Artists: PRIMA DUNN? MABIE FRIEDERICL The brilliant Prima Donna and unrivalled M ARG A R1TTA IDFAUST! PRIMA DONNA CLARA LANG ZttGLFR, 'J he great Lyne Fnma Donna. PRIMA DONNAS SECUNDA, MATHILDE BERGER, BERTH v KUUGE. TLNORS-FR\NZ HIMMER, tho greatest Dramatic and Heroic lenor iu thc United States. JOHANN ARMAND. Tho BWi-et voiced Tenor. HEINRICH STEfNECKE. Thc brilliant Baritone. JOSEPH tv EINLIi'H, The treat Basso and tho un-urp sscd Sar..3'.ro, in tue Mag c Flute. WM. BACH, The famous B IRSO Ruff >. FULL CnORUS A NJ) OR H EUI RA. A. 1 RED IGA M.MUSICAL DIBECTOB. Ibo following Grand Opera's wilt bc presented: MONDAY, MARCH 1, Flowto's c'larnrng Opera, MA UT ll A. TUESDAY, MARCH % FRA DIA VOLO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, Carl Maria Von Weber's masterpiece, DER FREISCH?TZ, (Ihe ireeHunter.) THURSDA Y, MARCH 4, FA U?T. FRIDAY. MARCH 5, MAGIC F Li U T K . SATURDAY, MARCHS, I Ii TR O VAT? lt- E . Tho management will spare neither pain? or ex pens- to give thc Operas a* perfect as possible. Arm Chairs an 1 Reserved -cats.52 00 Ba k Seals. 1 00 colored. 76 Th? sale of Tickets lot- the >ix ?Night-, will coo. nicucc o:. WEDNESDAY Moron SO, ct 10 o'clock pre? cisely. 'I he sate of li l;ct3 for .-ingle Nigh s will commence ou 'J nu uso it Momento, at tho same hour, and continue during the week. Ticket-) lur stile at Homes' Hook Store, where librettos will be lound ol each Opera. II. uliAU. General Superintendent. P. GBEENWALL, Agent. February 22 Mires in Banhruptrn. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNIlED LIATES, 'FOR 1HE DISTRICT Ol'' SOU1 II CAEOUNA, - IX THjf JU^'LLR "F A, PEU HON FUR ADJUDI : AI ION OF BANKUUPT C W.\s FfLtD ONTI1L' 1ST DAY OF J AN U ? RY, A. D 18C9. IN SAID COU lt I'.-IN BANKRUPTCY, i Ixl-? is to ci?'- uoti :o, that on the aniBTcr.xrH DAY OF FEBBUARY, A. D. lUO'J. a Warrant in Bat-k ruptcy was ts-u d uuainst tho Estate of A. B MoDONNkLl .ofCbarlcston.iu the County of Charlo: tou ami st in- td Sou h Cam.Ina. who has been ad? judged u Bankrupt on his own politl?n; tb.it the payment ol any debts and delivery of any property belonging to sud Bankrupt, to him or for hi? use, aid the traus er of any property by him aro forbid? den hy law; th .t a meeting o: the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, ard to choose one or mo? Assignees of his 1-state, will beheld at u Court ol Bankrupted, tobo holden at No. 72 Brotd street, Charlcs'ou, South Carolina, before J. C. t AU? PEN ft R, Registrar, on the SECOND DAY OF MABCH, A. D. 1800, at 12 o'clock ttl. J. P. M. EPPING. United States Mai ebal as Messenger. February 23 1 [N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI 1 ED M Al ts-FOR THE SCTUXftt OF sjUTH CAROLINA.-IN IHE MAHER OF NA? THANIEL HHYWARD, I'ANKUUPT-IN WANE? RUP ICY.-To whom it maj) concern: The undersigned hereby glv?s notice ot his .appointment as * ssh: neo of NATH iN KL H EY WARB, of Chai leston, tn the Dis? trict of Charleston md State of South Carolina, with in'said Di-trict, who his been a Ijudged a bankrupt upon his own potitiou, by thc District Court of said District. Dated the 23d day of Februarv, A. D. 18C9. 3. FRASER MATH EWES, Assignee. February 23 lu3 I? THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED sT*TE>, FOR THE DISTRICT OF .SOU I H CAROLINA-JN - HE MATTER OF HEN? RY D. GREEN. Jn.. t'ANKRUPT.-To whom il may concern: 'the undersigned horeb; elves notion of his appointment as Assignee of tl EN RY D. OREEN, JB., in tho Couti!v of sumter and -?tate of .- ooth Caroli? na, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his petition hy the Di-trict Court of sai <i District Dated tho 4th day of January, A. D. 18C9. J. W. Si HOKEY, February IC tn3 Assignee. pty ?oGte, Cir. GitKAT ATTRACTION AT FURCHGOTT & BEOS. WIW'E.-iALE -t.VD RETAIL DRY GOODS STOKE CORNER KINO ASD CALHOUN STREETS WE BEG IO INFORM TUE LADIES AND OUR Cusiooaers iu gonert.', that we havo just re? ceived iii) add ii on to our usu-il stock of DOM Kal lo and FANCY GO .-i Si, u new eupp.y suilable fer the promeut season. co NS is ri .NO OF: CLOAKS, DRY GOODa, POPLINS, kc, at reduced prices G av y Balmoral Ski its at SI 12 Very choice snide Black silk $i SO, worth ii 50 Ladies super .Merino Vests only $1 A lot o: fine Piano Cove? which will be sold less lh Ul eBt. 150 dozen HOOP >KIR IS, 60 lo trie. A lot ol Photogrtph Albums. 75 cents ?ttenhiimer's celeurated French CORSET, $1 00 and upward l IOU and e uupWe assortment of Qetman and Eng? lish HOslnUV.from U% up i fine a-sortaient of Ladies' aud children's Silk. Ber? lin cio.h and Lisle GLOVES, elegant dosions. ALSO, i good selection ot BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CAS3D1ERES TABLE DAMASKS, &c., Ai thc lowest figures. We would also notify our pairoua that w- hav.> or? acled a separate departuiont ia our store exelu ilvcly for BOOTS, SD.OES, HATS. TRUNKS. &c. ?S- ENTRANCE UN CALUOUN-SIREET. FU H?H ?OTT ?X BROS., Ko. 437 EING-aTKEET. December 14 3mo Pl BO. D . C U ,\ ? O lt jr No. ll Broad-street, WILL Tier AND SELL ON COMMISSION . REAL ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER AND BANK BILLS. february 1 Imo ftromics ?H?J ?Riscfllanton?. KAOLIN r" FOR PAPER MANUFACTURERS, PAINTERS ANB CHINAWARE MANU? FACTURERS. WE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL rupp y best KAOL'N, trom (be celebrated Edgefleld Mines, now so extensl?ely used for the above purposes, which we are sel Un j at manufac? turers' prices. WILLIAM BOACH A CO., Agents. February 23 _1 SUGAR! SUGAR! AND M0 LASSES '. 1 fifi HBDS. CHOICE DBY GROCERY SUGAR lUv 100 boxes Obolce Dry Grocery Sugar ) 60 hhds. Prime Muscovado Sugar 100 hhds. New i 'rep Cuba Molasses 100 hhds. New Crop Clayed Molasses. Being carga of American schooner E. M. Penneu, to arrive tram Cardenas, and for aa'e by W. P. HALL, Brown A Co.'s Wharf. February 23_tutus . HO! FOR SWEET OE ANGES, AT M. N. KLEIN'* FBU1T SIORE, No. 339 Hing-street, Very fino Havana, Messina and. Sicily ORANGES, in noe order; also, one box of - Tamarinds. Figs. Raisins, and a fine assortment of Nuts, just arrived per steamer Magnolia, and for sale as cheap as possible. 1* February 23 C. B. SIDES, SHOULDERS, S Mi IPS, 6lC. I r\ BEDS. bTRICTLY PBIME WESTERN J.U SHOULDERS 10 hhds. strictly primo Western Clear Rib sides 4000 tbs. choice New York sugar-cured Strips and Belly Bacon 3000 Uss. fair qud'ty Shoulders. Landing and for sale by LAUREY t. ALEXANDER, February 23 2_No. 137 East Bay. SALT, BACON, FLOUR, POTA? TOES AND PORK. 1500 SAdKS livebpooIj sal,t' 1N FINJS 50 hhds. ctol co Western Smoked Sidas and Sherri- . ders 90 tes. choico Western Bulk Shoulders 25 tes. Diamond and Peedee Hams 150 bbls. Louisville Cami.y Flour 500 bbls.. Eating and seed Potatoes 20 bbls Mess and Prime Moss Pork. '* In si oie and tor sale by February '?3 tuwi3 BERNARD O'NETLL. NEW AND OLD BAGS. 1 AAA NEW "UNION A" SEAMLESS BAGS TUUU ItCO New Three Basho! Bags 1000 New Two Bushel Bags 5000 Second Hand lwo Bushel Bags 2000 Second Hand Three Bushel Bags 4000 New Flonr Bags of all kinds, from Viy pounds to 98 pounds. For sale by JOHN CAMPEES k CO., No 14 'iarliet-stree!, February 23 3 And No. 80 East Bay. COAL!COAL! THE UNDERSIGNED KEfcPS ON HAND. THE BEST RED ASB ?-OAL, suitable . lor-Parlor Grates, Stove aod Cooking Ranges, which' he wu! sell at reduced prices. ? ' ' . ? ALSO. . SOFT COAL, by applying to F. P. SEIGNIOUS, Corner East Bay and Hasel street. East Sido. February 2i ratha loco GRANITE AND C. C. WARE. CT f\ CRATES CROCKERY TO ARRIVE IN A FEW OU d?\s, such as t.OWJo, CHAMBEBS, Plates, Covered Dishes, Soup Tureens, Hand Teas, Ewers > and Basins, Ac, Ac, and'for ?ale by - T. M. CATER, February 23_2_ .'Brown's Wharf. CORN,OATS, HAY AND FLOUR. fl/\AA BUSHEL'' PRIMS WHITE MARY OU UU LAND CORN, per steao.er Falcon and by s ui 2000 bushels White Western Corn 1000 bushels Feed Oat* 500 bushels Heavy While Snrlng 9ec3 Oats 4C0 bales Primo kastern Hay 300 bales Primo No* th River Hay 75 barrel- v?ry pretty Tennessee Family Flour * 60 barrels Tennessee Extra Fleur 150 barrels Western tandi? and Extra Flour Barrels super and Fine hoar, to arrive Empty Sacks and Twines always on hand. For salo by WE si & JONES, February 22 2 Ne. 70 East Bay. SIDES, SHOULDERS FLOUR, ?Sc, &c. OA HHDS. CHOICE C. E. SID^S A\) 20 hhds. Ci-oice Rlbbei ?des . 30 hhds. Choice Sh miders 15 hiifii" p s nib Dod sida? 10 hh-is. D S. shouiacrs 7u box>sD. S. Delius 20 tiOTCS Choice Strips COO bbls. Flour, I1 Ino, super, Extra and Family 6U sack* Mo Ci Ure. To arrive, lauding, in store, and for sale low, by Fe1 mary -?2_4_JEFFOBDS A CO. CORN. (ACiCI fi BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. Uvl'U Landing from schooner G. O. Morris, from Norfolk. For sale by February 22_2_T. J. KERR A CO. CORN AND FLOUR. 1 ^fifi EU SB ELS PBIME WHITE CORN, EX L JL r_J U U t" teamer Falcon. IN STORE. 300 bags ' Campscn Mill's" Choice, Family and Ex? tra FLOUR 300 barrels Northern and Western Flour, all grades. TO ARRIVE. 400 barrels FLOUR, various grades, by schooner Marlon Gage and brig Adolalde. For sale very low, in lots to suit purchasers. JNO. CAMPaEN k CO. February 22 2 HAT AND &ALT. 1 AAA BALES PBIME NORTH RIVER HAY LUVrU 2CC0 sacks Liverpool .-alt <f Io fine order, in store and for sale by February 20_T. J. KERR k CO. WALHALLA PRODUCE. ONIONS, APPLES, BEANS, AND Li I! LED PEACH? ES und Apples SEED A {VD EATING POTATOES. GOODb ICH. WEST j-KN RED, GARNET CHILI Mrrcers, Prince A Iber,*, Jrck on Whites leach i lows. Pink Eyes ti nd Davis Seedling. rer salo bj MOFFE'l A WHARTON, February 6 slutblmo No. 23 last Bay. DEBI 1 JOHNS, BOTTLES AND IMPORTED LAGER BIER. 1 ?AA FIVE GALLON DEM JOHNS JLUUU 2C00 oem j hos, sma'ler siaes 100 crates claret and Madeira Bottles 100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts ana pints Imported fi om Bremen, and fer salo by fLACTU* A WITTE, Februarv 4 thstuimcs No. 80 East Bay. ALES, PORTER ?Sic. JEFFREY'S SPARKLING EDINBURGH AXE, [lints; stone Bass' Pale A'e, in pints; g'ass Find ater'a Dublin Sto t. in pints; glass Flesh Roastel Coffee (best quality Sio|. 35c. per lb. Country butter, at 30 35 ant 4 o lb At the CO OPLR AI IVE GBeCKRY STORE, f oiitnwesl corner Mee ing and Marget streets. Goods delivered tree. February ll WHARTON & MOP FETT, NEW Yonrc. M SF FETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY d?BEET. ' WE ARE NOW UEOEIV1NU B? EVERY STEAM EE. fPPLBsand POI A ic-tis. aud offer for-* sile the loBowing varieties of Eating and Seed POTATOHSl Goodrich seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jack si n Whites-Dvkcinan's Western Red-Duck Eye Chill 1 ed-Davis .-etdling Pesch H.ow-Early Rose. Parties ordering for seo? should do so at once, be? fore the rivers and canals are trozon up. r.jr. W BARTON, No. 115 West-streW, New York. J*M-> G. MOFE brr, No. 22 East Bay street charleston. December 30 3mo gortmore, fcc. HOES! HOES! HOES! Q ABD WAKE OF DIRECT IMPORTATION BT: Brig Agra and Steamship Golden Horn, FROM LIVERPOOL. BRADES' CROWN HOES ELWELL'S HOES ELWELL'o SOCKET SPADES S * EEL CORN allLLs PADLOCKS IN SEI'S, WI I'H MASTER KEYS CARRON WAR li SM. rVith a ceneral asso burnt ot -made m Hardware ind Ploughs, whien 1 offer lot? lot ea..h. C.V. POPPE*. H KIM, y No. 417 KING-STREET, Febiuaryl Imo* DM fcign on the Pavemont.