Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS/ RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. TIBMS-DAILY NBWS, one year.*6 OD DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY NEWS, throo months.*? 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, ono year.3 00 TBI-WEEKLT NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai co. I No paper Fent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. TUE PAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. ADVBBTISEMKNTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a lino; subsequent buerMons, 10 cents a Une. Businoss Notice?, 29 rents a line. Marriage and Funeral No loos, One Dollar each. ?s rc W S SUM MA R V. -o -Gold in New York closed weak at 32f. -Cotton closed in New York firm at 29|; sales 3,500 baled. In Liverpool, cotton closed active; uplands 12d@12jd; Orleans 124@12?d; sales 15,000 bales. -Goorgo Peabody ts in very poor health, and will soon leave England for one of the-German watering pisces. -Tho attempt to work the scenery at Booth's new theatre by steam power proved a failure, and tao old-fashioned manual power has boon restored. -Ibo wealthiest man in America is said to be young Stevons, son ol tho late Edwin A. Stevens, of Hoboken, who, when ho reaches his majority, will be worth $150,000,000, by the advance of his estate in Now Jersey. -Lifo, according to Herbert Spencer, is "the defimto combination of definite composite he? terogamous changas, both simultaneous and successive, in correspondence with external coexistence and sequoncosl" You're another. -"If you had eighty years to live, how would you spend it so a? to be perfectly happy hero below ?" asked a French writer, and an? swered it himself: "Tho first thirty years as a pretty wo.nan, thirty more as a great general, and the roat as a bishop." -Black double-breasted frock coats, light pants, Stanley scarfs, showing the edge of a white vent, light gloves and a pink in tho left button-hole, is now the correct, fashionable and stylish ball, reception, dinner and visiting costume for modern society men. -The London Times has actually come out with tho startling innovation of an index of its daily contents, at tho head of its editorials I The roa sou is this : The penny papers nie get? ting ahead of it, especially in wayside and book.1 tali sales, and ou the railways. -Judge A. B. Clitherall, of Montgomery, Ala., died in that city on Wednesday last. Judge Clitherall was ono of thc leading men Of tho State. He had filled the offices of Stato Senator, Clerk of tho House, Circuit Judge, and Register in the Confederate States Treasury Department. -The Toledo Blade states that Mist." Maggie Mitchell was married last July to Mr. Henry T. Pad tocic of that city, that she is to reside henceforth in New York, and that sho has finally abandoned the staff?. It ts said in ex? planation that as tho lady had a numbor of professional engagements to fill, it was deem? ed best to keep tho fact of her marriage a secret from the public, and it was made known to but t?w of tho friends of either party. -Soin:; modest genius JR after th? Louisiana Legislature for an appropriation of $100,000 to purchase his patent cotton worm extermina? tor. Tho New Orleans Times tolls us that the working principie of the inventiou is founded upon the known foudnes's of the cotton worm for ita own larvo or eggs. Several pairs are taken by tho planter and carefully brad until the larvo are deposited; these aro to be sepa? rated, and each ono impaled on the barb of a email fish hook. When a sufficient number has been thus prepared, a hook is to be hung upon each leaf of the plant. By carefully attending these hooks, removing the caught worms and rebarbing them with tho larvae, it is calculated that in the course of time tho evil may be effec? tually conquered in every locality. I. -A Washington letter says : "When Mrs. ' Senator Patterson found hersolf the 'first 1 tdy in the laud,' she made this remark, which has been the key-note of the feminine department of the White House from that eventful day to the prosont time : 'We are plain people, from the mountains of Tennessee, called here for a short time by a national calamity. I trust too much will not bo expected ol us.' When Anna Snrratt threw herself prostrate upon the floor of one of the ante-rooms of the White House, begging piteously to seo Mrs. Patterson, she said : 'Tell tho girl she has my sympathy, my tears, but I havo no more right to speak than the servants of the White House.' When tho I 'pardon brokers' trailed their slimy lengths 1 everywhere about the mansion, they never dared to cross a certain enchante! pathway, i and the lace of any lobbyist set in this direc- , tion has always brought up in the end against a stone wall." -The New York Metropolitan Record says : "There never was a time in tbe history of this 4 city when extravagance was carried to such a ' dizzy height as now. Not in dross alone, but < in houses, in carriages, in horses, in entortain- i meats, in balls, iu parties, in every way in < which money eau bo expended, it is poured out like water. The result is dress without taste, homes without happiness, and social inter? course without enjoyment. The extravagance ' of the women is, indeed, saddening to cou tem plato. Exorbitant prices are asked and cheer- 1 fully given for drees, while diamonds and jew- ! elry cost a fortune. Some of our fashionable belles have their dresses imported ready made from Paris, copied exactly in ita minutest de? tails from tito court costume of the Empress Eugenie and the ladies of her court. We have our court journal?, too, in which all tho fash? ionable chit-chat of the day is retailed, mar? riages are announced by authority, and elope? ments duly chronicled, the proportion of both announcements being about equal, Then we have 'court quadrilles' at the houses of our republican aristocracy, and in 'point of fact,' as Cousin Feenix would say, having reaohed the minimum in morals and the maximum in wealth, we are ripe for the introduction of every folly an 1 every absurdity. To oap the , climax, our fashionable brides have determin? ed to'inaugurate' the system of pages-'Uto? pian quite.' Here ia a good chanco for our 'women's rights' women to see to it that boys do not monopolize thia new and doubtless lucrative branch of industry." _A writer in the London Spectator pro? pounds a new theory in roference to the nume? rous well authenticated cases in which per? sons, at the moment ot death, have made their presence seen or felt by distant friends. He suggests that the brain has the power of producing v. aves or vibrations in cn atmos? phere peculiar to iteolf, just as a magnetic bat> vy sends an undulation through the magnetic fluid contained in a telegraph wire, or s bell j ?ula the air surrounding it Jin motion when it* ia rang. At tho moment of death, particularly of death by some violence which finds tho body ' in full vigor, tho brain, exorting itself with j spasmodic intensity, causos those brains which are connected with it by affinity to feel its pow? er, and thus to perceive the prcsonoo of the person to whom it belongs. 8uoh oblique methods of communicating between brain aud brain, if such there be, would, in tho opinion of tho writer, probably but rarely tako effect. The influences would bo too minute and subtle to tell upon any braiu alroady pre? occupied by action of its own, or on any but brains of oxlremo, perhaps morbid, suscepti? bility. But if, indeed, thera bo radiating from living brains any such streams of vibratory movements, these may woll have an effect, evcu without speech, and bo, perhaps, tho modus operandi of "tho little flash-tho mystic hint" of tho poot-of that dark aud strange sphoro of half-experiences which tho world has never beon without. Tho theory, to which its pro poundor gives the namo of "brain waves," is an ingenious ono, and may yet receive scien? tific corroboration. That this materi il world has within it a host of forces not appreciable by tho coarsor senses, and that mind eau act on mind without audible speech or visible mo? tion, and at distances boyond the roajh of sound or sight, is potting to be generally con? ceded. But how, or under what conditions, this power exhibits itself, is still an interesting subject of inquiry. CHAR Ii ? S T O N . WEDS ESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24,186? The Mercury's Farewell. We print, to day, the farewell addressed to the subscribers of The Charleston Mercury, by the last editor of that paper-a papei which, for half a century has exercised n potent, and not unfrequently a controlling, influence over the policy and fortunes of thc State of South Carolina. When James Qordon Bennett was em? ployed in translating from tho Spanish newspapers for one of the daily journals ot Charleston, The Mercury ranked lowest upor the list. It was soon, however, recognizer.' as a first-class journal-as an able, inde pendent and eloquent advocate of Demo oratio principles, and in particular, as ni organ of the landed gentry of the South With a rare consistency, with a gallantry which no odds could daunt, with a tenacity of opinion whioh no circumstances coull bend, it contended, from the beginning ti the end of its oareer, for State Boveroigat; against the disciples of the school of Hamil ton and Webster, fur free trade against th disciples of the school of Clay, for Africai slavery against the disciples of the schoo of Wilberforce und Garrison. If, upon thee subjects, the views of The Mercury wer oftentimes extreme, if the spirit of its die eussions was defiant of opposition, if it di not trouble itself with the arts of concilio lion which are often essential to the nueces of public measures, it maintained, nevei theless, the respect due to fearless sinoeri ty und hearty conviction. As a paper ef the old regime, The Mereur ranked with the best. It represented th current opinions with great dearness an force. It defended the onoe existing inst tu ti ons wild a remarkable vehemence < argument and invective. It was a dil anguished political journal; and now thi tho isues to whioh it was devoted ho,\ oeased to agitate the public mind, the reco lection of its politioal services and fier philippics will long be cherished by its pi tr ons of the by-gone ago. For, while cheerfully reading thia test menial to The Mercury, we are bound to 68 that its views do not, in our judgment, r fleet the prospeots of the new age upc which our people have now entered. R spect for ourselves and our fathers, requin us to reverence the past; but we cannot r build the fallen structure, and it would 1 simply foolish in our people to spend tl fleeting years of opportunity, ia lament: tiona among the sacred ruins. Somethii different must arise; let ua help to rear i and make it better if we oan. The fattie of the republic will not be disturbed < their high seats, if we take the cities.th they built of brick and rebuild them wi marble. On the other hand, we would not magi fy the present. It is chaotic, just as eve transition state must be. The defeat battle was followed by social overthrow ai upheaval. But little would we honor t traditions, the sagacity, the blood of o people, if we thought for a moment th they had no other resort than despa Little would we honor the grand poasibiliti that are in ua and around us, if we tame iurreni?ercd ourselves as victims to the ct in pt leaders of ignorant minorities arnon] ia. Our land is no Poland, sentineled mned empires; no Ireland, hemmed in inexorable waves aud threatening navi Durs is no capt ive life, that can oniy strain its fetters in Emmett conspiracies, or breat jut its sorrows in ballads like Manga ughs, or in epios like the heart-breaks Mickiewioz. We cannot be kept under I bayonet. We have an ample field for wo: We have products that the world must pt chase. We have every opportunity for j litioal combination. Already we hear fr Washington that the Northwest and Sou west, combining, have defeated the Mid and Eastern States in the House, secur for us forty millions of banking curren This will do very well for a beginning. Immortal hate is tho polioy of perpet ruin But heart and hope and self ci mand, and cheerful industry, are the pol suited to a great people, inhabiting a gi country, and intending to aohieve a gi oareer. O KOBO i A Is certainly awake on the f j ect of cotton manufacture. Ia every < siderahle town in the State the papers urging the people to invest their moue a cotton factory, and in vary many ios oes the movement haa been begun witl earnestness that is a safe augury of i cess. Ic Savannah, we notice thu cree of extensive cotton mills has been un taken by responsible parties; and it is in contemplation to take the splendid bi ing erected by Messrs Lamar, L>w Others for R flouring mill, and recount it io unit the new purpose. Large scriptionn have already been made, ano papers of our sliter city ere very lang of the success of the enterprise. Tolbert'* Testimony. We nave no hesitation in declaring our belief that the deposition of Wm. K. Tol? bert, whioh we publish in another column, however aoourato it may be in respect to his own part in the killing of Randolph, is a tissue of mierepreuentation, so far os it pretends to describo the state of society in the up-country during the reoent political campaign. We shall be a little curious to see how the Republican daw officers of the State mean to deni with this oonfesscd as? sassin, who has shown himself so zealous and pliaut a witness in defaming the people of his State. Fiat j ut tilia, mat coelum ! Power of tile Honth, There is more truth than poetry in the following oharncteristio article from Brick Pomeroy's paper, thc Nc? Yo.k Dcnioerui. The facts it presents afford abundant food for thought to tho people of tho South, as well ati a wholesome waining to the pros? perous communities of the North : "A few years apo Now York recoived forty times as much cotton as Baltimore Lastyear it bas roceivod only nine time as much. This fact ia terribly suggestive to Northern mer? chants and capitalists. Suppose tho Southern people should rosolvo, with entiro unanimity, to trade no more with the North-that thry should make Baltimore, and Charleston, and othor Southern ports, the depots of ali their trade with Europo aud the old world-what thon would become of our commerce? Where will Boston, Now York, Philadelphia and the lesser cities of tho North flud tho groat staplos of commorco which have hitherto employed moro than two-thirds of our shipping and of our me? chanical industry ? Tho South has only to es? tablish a direct trade with the Old World, to strip tho North for ail timo of two-thirds of its commerce; and then half of tho othor third may bo diverted from tho North or East by a raihoad communication between Norfolk, Vir? ginia, and the Great West. With such a rail? road Norfolk would bo a far more natural and couvemont ontropot for all tho Western and European trade than New York. That the South bas this game in its hands, if it chooses to play it, no ono will doubt. And, th crotoro, every hour the Northern people permit this horrid Congressional persecution of the South? ern people, they are establishing tho strongest possible motives for their own ruin. If tho South had, twenty years ago, established di? rect trade with Europo for all her staples, the North would never have acquired the wealth and power to subjugate tho Southern Htatos; and, although wc havo pillaged tlioao States with our atmies, although wo have burnt their fences, rifled their parlors, stolon their horses, destroyed their implements of husbandry, and murdered their population, tho soil that has produced moro than two-thirds of all tho ex? port wealth of tho United States still remains. Thank God, wo could neither stoal nor burn that 1" WANTKD, A SMALL, HOUS1U IN 1 HK LOWER part of thc city .below Broad-sfcet pr-icrrerl.) Beut must be mod?rate, Ad dross LOOK BOX Ho. 79. Charleston Postoffioe. February 22 mw2 WANTKD, AOK\TB TO SK lil? TH K AMERICAN KN 1 1 TING MlCBlvK. Price $26. 1 he simpled. cheapest and best Knit.inp Ma? chine over invented Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute, Liberal inducements <o agents. Address AM URIC AK KNICIINO MACHINE '-COMPANY, BOB on.fMasa., or St. Louts, Mo. ' Februarys wfml3* WANTED. A YO?SO ASIO ACTIVE Woman to do Ho.usewo.k Must come with good references Apply at tbo no th weit corner of KIN'i AND MORRIS STREETS. February 23 2* II' ANTED, TO lint IS. A H OU SK ? OW. V V TAINING not le9s than six rooms, in tbo western part of thoo ty, 1 e?o* C lnoun-s-treet, ard convent-nt to the City Railway. Must be in good repair, with dry lot. Address, stating te maand lo? cation, to BOX No. 278, Charl eton Postofflce. February 20 WANTKD I !>ir?S MOI ITELY, BT A GEN? TLEMAN, a suite of ROOM?, plainly fur? nished, and in a good locality; down town preferred. An abundant supply of water must be close at h >nd. Address, stating location and terms A. P, Office KAIL Y NEWS. February 16 n/ANTKD, BY A UOY ACCUSTOM VV ED to write for the press, employment on ono or moro Literary Papers or Magazines, BB a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, ic. Address Miss K. E. W., Postorfice, Charleston, 8. C. October 8 WAV Ti; ??, KCBStltlBEHS FllU ALI. THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. AliENTS WANTKD.-3T5 ru|900PE'< month, or a commission from which twice thai, amount can be made by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY -EWING MA CHIN f ; price $18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWE i 8 A CO., Na 320 South 1 bird-street, Phils i ol ph ia. Pa. 3mo Decembers WASTED, KVERVIIUDV Tl? SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY - CHARLES C. RIOHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. *>pril 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. ?o Heat. TO BK NT. P* RT OF THE TWO AN? A bali story DWELLING, situated No. 20 Went worth-street. Inquire on tbe PREMIX"s, or at ^o. ?72 KMG-STBEET. 2 Febiuiry24 TJ> Atti NP, TWO lt THitBb IIOOWS with Pantry/ tw > Kitchen Rooms and Wood bouse, in one of the pl a-antest residences in the city. Apply at THIS OFFIOt?. 3* Febrnaiy 2* TO HRAT, THE SST ..HE AND It h Si? DENCE, corner of King and Lamb >l!-*t oeta Inquire ot P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north ot the above. February 24 IM? Kl? MT, T . ' x T D MVS I HABLE . DWELLING HODS?. No. 90 Oo ..lng- tr? t vntalning seven square rooms two attics, pantry, kitchen, and all ne -essary ou. buildings; immediate posreasio given. For partiaulars, api.ly at No 7 GEORGE- 1RHET._sw_January Itt rpo RKMT, MOUSE SOI "I'll K 1ST COR. X NEB of Queen an I Trapmann streets, contain? ing four square r orr s, attlee and drolling rooms, with cistern and gsa Rent moderate Apply at the ?HOE 81 ORE, No 98 Market street. February 23 2 thstuA* TO IS.KNT, O N til BOOM, TO ONE OK I WO g ntlemeo. Apply at No. 141 MARKET WREBT. February 23 lost an? Jomh. STRAYED 8?'?Ci ?JU THU. SISTK*?* VV MI Be Y Queen-street, a large BLACK DOG. s/tth bushy t Ul and wht.e br asl. Any one who may come in possession of him wilt please return ulm. February 24 8TR Y BD 1MTO HY ??AHM IN SANS SOUCI ?> IK iv EX. within City Boundary, a COW. fha owner ie requested to cal1, ptove jp operty and pay "xpeniwis. WM. ROLLIN. February 24 .1* Jot ?Sit. FOR ?ALB, A LOT O If NICKI BM? .KB KENTUCKY MULBd, atp. WK 4 STABLES, QUEEN-sj RfcET._2*_ February 28 AT PMIVATE BALK, A DESI K ARL.K BOUSE ?.nd four acre LOT in the Town of Aiken, s 0. 1 he House con tains seven (7) rooms on one floor, ceiled and papered, and two ( ) go Kl att'oa; ti onto south, with pbutaaa to the cou .n and ? ?-at, and ia in good condition, requiring but ?Ii? t repairs. The Ki dieu OOH alna three (8) room*. Tbe location of these p resta ia ea is one ot the beat in A ikon al uaied ou a hi 1 n the northeastern portion ot the town, < naman lng a One view ot toe samo, and only about tan (10) minutes' ?alk from th J depot For far lier particular n, iv ply to GBOlt UCB. CONNOR, February 1$ Po. ll Broad-street STEAM K%OINKS KOR ?AL.E CHEAP, if applied ?er kn m?diat al y tit One 12 boree PorUb.e ENGINE (ll Ono i-aorae Port ola Engome. ALSO. (1) Oho ? hore?-po wer LMOINK. in good condition. CAM MUON. BoRKLKY & LO., Northeast comer MaeHag and Oumborlaud-ebreeta. January If 3c!) i cu a m Knopps. OFtlCB OF TJDOLVHO WOLFE, ) Sole Impoi ter of the i'chiedatn Aromatic Schnapps, I No Beavcr-strcet. f NEW YOBK, November 3. 1808. j To thc People or tho Southern States s WHEN TUE PUKE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely kuo?o os WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP?, WEB innduccd into tbe worla uudcr tbe endorsement of four thousand leading meinbors of tbe medical profession some twenty ycar3 UKO, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and usoiul preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest ii with strongest possible .safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate lt diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit over manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having oeen thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ton thousand physicians including all lite leading practitioners in tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a tr^jji of thc preparation and a report ol thc result. accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of tho most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long boen wanted by tho proiosston, as no reliance could be placed on tho ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which wore moro or less adulterated, and therefore unlit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar ex ellenco and strength of thc of of ?unipor, wnich formed one of thc principal ingredients of tho Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic cle? ment, give it. in tho estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stipu? lant as a diuretic, tc nie and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of thc highest rank wore published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as on^ of tho guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were ??Iso adopted; a patent was obtained for tho article, thc label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of tho proprie! or's autograph signature wa? attached to each label and cover, his name aud that of the preparation were im boBscd on tho bottles, and the corks wore sealed with his private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the nanto of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tho label was deposited, as his trado roark, in the United States District Court for tho Southern District of Now York during that year. It might be supposed by persor" unacquainted with tho d ?ring character of tho pira'.os who prey upon the rcputatton ot honorable merchants by vend? ing deleter.ous trash nuder their nama, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would hnvo precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. Thoy seem, howover, only to have stimulated thc rapacity of impostor?. The trade mark ot th ; proprietor has beou stolen ; the indorse? ment which his Sehiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical protrusion has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worso than oil, dishonorable retailers, altor disposing of the genuino coutents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and br md a cover for poison. I he public, tho medical piotessdon and the sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, aro equally intcresto . with the proprietor in thc detection and suppression of these nelarious piactices. The genuine a: tide, mauuiac tured at tho establishment of the undersigned in obied a rn, Holland, is distilled from a barley of tho finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of tho berry of tho I talion ju ipi- , of uueqnallcd pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation ot any other liquor, it ls treed from every acrimonious and corrodive element. Comph'?t8 have bcc.u received from tho loading physicians and faminvsMsa tho Southern btatos of the sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic tSchnspps in those marke s; and travellers, who sjre in tiio b?bit ol using it ss an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agents of tho undersigned have, boen requested to iustltute inquiries) on th" si bje.-t, and to forward to him the names of such parties os thoy may ascer? tain to bo engaged fn tho atrocious system of decep? tion, lu cou-im-?on. tho undersigned would say that be has produced, from uudor tho bauds of the nio-t dibtingui-hou men cf scionce lu America, proofs un answerable, of tho purity and meulcinsl excel? lence of tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended miuv thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees und safeguards, which ho designed should uro.oct the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown lt to DO the only liquor in the world that can be uni? form! y depended upon a i unadulterated; th it he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its forms; and front every ordeal the preparation whi h bears his Dame, ?eal and trade murk, has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to ins lellow-cit z ns generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who oounterteit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in Ma efforts to remedy so great an eviL The following letters and certificates from tho leading physicians and ehernst, of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by tbe under? side J are all that they are repre en ted to be. TJDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps u being in every respect pre-sminenily pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is tho purest posai hie uni?lo ot Holland Oin, hueto tore unoutaiuaole, and us such may bo safaly pr. scribed hy physicians. DAVID L. MOL'i, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York 2G i INE-.S?UEET, NEW Yous, ? November 21, lt?07. J Doom-no WOLFE, Esq,, Pr?sent: Dear Sir-I nave ma ie a chemical examination of usampie cf you> Schiedam -e.mappa, willi tue in? tent of determining u' any for ig ii or injurious sun? sunio.; nad been added to th< simple unaided spirits. lhe examination has resulted m the conclusion that the.sample contained uopoisonous or h.rmiul idintxiure. l have < ecu unable to discover any ti ace oi the deleterious Huosiauce* wick ure em? ployed in the adult?ration of liquors. I would not ueritato to use myself or u reconnu- nd to others, tor medicinal purposes, the heleen.un Schnapps as in excellent und unobjectionable, variety of gin. Very lespccUui.'jr yours, (Mgned,) UH Ad. A. hi&hbY, Chemist. Nsw Yo UK, No. 53 CEDAB-STUEKT . i e. uv um..or 2d, 1807 J UDOLPHO Woi.EE, Faq.. Present : Dear Sir-'. nave submitted to chemical anaivsls iwo bottiea ot *'->oiiieda>u bohnapps," wnich 1 took bom a trash pac hage lu your bon ed warehouse, una B,id. ss Dolore, tn.it thc spirituous liquor is tree iroin ?njuious ingredient, i or fusilicauon; that it lias the marks ol br mg aged aud not rei eu dy pre? pared oj mechanical udmixiu.e of uleohoi and 8iO inatlcB. lvnspoct.1 illly. FitEU. ?. MAY I-'lt, 0 nein 1st. NEW Voua, Tuesday, May 1. UDOLPHOWOLF*. ESQ.: Dear Sir-iud want of puro Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes i.n?? heeu long felt by the pro? es sion, and thous oula ot lives have been sacrificed bj the use ot adulterated articles D. lin um tremens, and other diseases o. thu oralie, wad Mi rv os, so rile lu thia ooautry, are very rare tu Europe, owing, iu s great de??roo, to the difference n the pm tty of the spirits sold. Wu b*vc teated the ?eve. al article* Imported ?nd Mid by yoe mc,tining your uta which yon seil uu der th?- name of Aromatic .obiodum ->ot>nappa, which wo considr justly er iii tun io me high reputation it ba* acquired in ibis country ; sud from your long ex pe i euc? as a loreign import r, your matteo Winos and Liquors should m ei w tn me same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some ot the respectable apo mu car ins m doteront parts of tue city te agents for ih ?ai? of your uran.de* ?nd Wines, wnere the profession can obtain Ibo saine when needed for medicinal purposes. Winning you sucou** iu .miir new enterprise, \*e roman?, your oiMXiie.it -crviiiits, VALENTINE MO ll. M. u., Professor Of (surgery, University Mid'au College. r*?w Yo.k. J. M. 0AU*O0HA.<?, M. H., Professor of Clinical i-urgt ry, -mrtfuou-iu lin t' to tue Mate Hospital, ko., NO? H ta*t ivxteour -Mtreet. LEWI- A. SAYit?- , M. i., No, 7? J Broadway. H F. t?E W Kr. , M D.Mo. 791 1 loudwa v IOS i PH Wi nc- -1. EU, M D., .NO 1 M Ninth-street. NJELXON isl Hi J.H, M. D, No. ?7 Bluuker-stroet. loUH O'* EIL X, Al. D., No. HM Fourth street B. L 1 IA PH a i.l , Bl D. Prof. s soc ot Ute Principles and Piactiu-toi -ur 017, New York Medical Col? lege, ?Sta. Ao. Ol Niuu-i-treot. and others. Tho proprietor also offers fur sala BOITLED WINES AND'LIQUORS, Importen and bm tlc ii by ni., molt, expressly tor mo Moina! noa a*fth bettie li m bUcerUnca.e of it? pa? rtly i B?iPfVi WOliF*-. November 2* 19 ATTH N TIO N, MECHANICS OF CHARLESTON. AMASS MEI TINO OF THE WHITE LABORING Mechanics ot uharloston ls called THIS EVEN? ING, half-past Seven o'clock, at Masonic Hall, corner King and Wentworth streets, to Iv ar an Address de? ll ve-ed l.y Mr. UICH'D F. TAEVELLK'K of Uetroit. The subject of adcress, "Rights of Labor." February 24 1 * I. O. it. P. SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1. rrVHE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS I LODGE will be held THIS KvENINO, at Seven o'clock provisory. By order. T. W. CANNON, Vt brcary 21 w Secretary. QLopartncrfil)i" Uoticc. COP tUTNKItSHIP NOTICE.-T II E undersigned have formod a Copartnership un dor Hie Brui of KNOX. DALY <Jc CO , f-.r thc purpose of earryiug on Hie General ucllou and Commission BnsinoB, at No. IOU MEETING-sT BEET, corner of Wentworth. JOHN KNOX. EDWARD HALY, (To reside lu Now York City.) WILLIAM KNOX. Co'J3l<mments solicded and promi t returns made. All goods consigned to ui will bc fully covered by insuranco. Februar/ 23 LAW ?ll? PICK-THU CM)KIISIGVK!) have this da\ formed a Copartner:-bip for the practice of I AW AND EQUI I Y in sumter and ad? joining Countries, and ia tho United Stales Courts for the District of South Carolina, under tho name and style of lill HAUDSON it MOSfls. JAMBS S G. RICHARDSON. M iNTGOMEUY MOSES. Sumtor, S. C., Fehiuary 8. I'ebrnarv 9 JAAV NOTICE .-MCMILLAN KIMO, _J Keq.. is this day admitted a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL k SEABROOK, Lnwvors, No. 50 Broad-street. JAMES H. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. McMlELAN KING. Januarv 1 Pbs0luttou of (?opnttncra!)ip. THE COPARTNEKSHIP HEK ETO? FOTtE existing under tho name of GUUDKOP & BliUTHNr R is tbtsday disao'ved bv mutual con sont. Th* name of the firm will o ily be used in liquida'ion. F. GOUHKOP. J. S. ItEUlrlNER. Charleston, 8. C., February 2w, 1PC9. MB. F. OOT'DEOP WILL CONTINUO THE BUSI? NESS, ar ? all person ^ indebted to the late firm of HOUDEOP & P.EUtUrER are requcstc 1 to settle their accounts, a: d all thoao bavins claims against them present thom ior pavniout to tho uudcrsigced. February 24 1 F. GOUl'KoP. JUNK BILLS ! BANK BILLS! ALL KINDS BOUGHT RY ANDREW M MORELAND, February 16 Broker, No. 8 Broad-street. 20( /crtUtjcrs. LAND PLASTER. j BARRELS LAND rr.ASTE<, TENDING t this day from *toamor Magnolia. ALSO. 1000 B M1REL8 to arrive by Schooners Scud and Ma iou (iago. Orders received by OLNEY & CO. February 22 PERUVIAN Gi ANO. A Cid 10Ns No- 1 GENUINE PERUVIAN GU ^x:* J" ANO, diroct from /-gent and w rranted pure, to arHvo p.r sch' onois O.-s??L. Huleo. H.W. Godfrey, sylvan, ai d Lucy A. Orcutt from New York. For salo by T, J. KEHR k CO. Fehiuary 20 LAM) PLANTER. fr f\? \ BBLS LAND PLAST KR, TO ARRIVE t)Ul' per schoon3r Trade Wind. For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. February 20 FISH GUANO. -| /A rv BARRELS PURE FISH OU ANO. JLUV/ For salo by KIKSMAN A HOWELL, Fobruary 17 wfmlmo No. 153 East Bay. E. F KANE COE\S SUPERPHOSPHATE ! rjiBE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PLANTERS TO THE ABOVE SUPERIOR AND STAM)ARD FERTILIZER. This PHOSPHATE has b^cn largoly used in this State, and bas given general tarisfaction, and is admitted by some of the most practical Plantera to be equal to Peruvian Guano. ?? PRICE: SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON OF TWO THOUSAND POUNDS, Cash or factors' acceptance, payable 15th November nexr, with bank rate of interest added. Jpolzer, RocLgers & Co., AO EN TS POU SOUTH CAROLINA. february 1 rnwf2uao WANDO FERTILIZER. THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South their Fertilizer. Known as tho "WANDO FER TILI F., .lt," which the experience of the past season has proved to be one of tho most valuable in our market. It has for its baso the materials from the Phosphate beds ol (ho Company on Ashley River, and ls prepared at their works at tho EA8T END OF II As Et .-ST BEET in this city. ID order to guarantee its uniformity and maintain its high standard, the i om puny has made arrangements with the distin? gu?: hed Chemist, Dr. C. U. SHEPARD Jr., who can fully analyzes all thc ammoniacal and other ma? terial purchased by tho Company, encl the propared Fertilizer, before being offered for sale. Tho Com? pany ia i ebolveal to make an article which will prove to be a "Complete Manure/' and give entire satis? faction. For terms, circulars, and othet information, apply to WM. C DUKES & CO., Agents, No. 1 Sooth Atlantic Wharf. January 4 mwrSmos CHESAPEAKE GUANO. AN A AI MONIA T MO SULVULB PHOSPHATE, COMBINING ALL THE QUALITIES OF BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO. 11BTS F' BTILIZEB I? WARRAN I ED TO GIVE j satisfaction. Pianiere snd Runners are Invited to send tor pa nu bl cut, descriptive of its virtues and bow io app.y it. ta- Price, ?65 per ton of auuO lbs. For aale by M. M. H UT Lie H, February 17_Agent at Charleston. 8. C. ALTA V?LA PHdSPHATE. Ttf 18 COMPOS. D OF THE GUANO FROM ALTA VELA, Combined With otho fertilising material scientifical? ly ter ?ted. making a COMPLOTE M ?NURE. The Company importing the Guano direct from the rieh deposit) of cir is at ALTA V. LA, is enabled to furnish, aft a low price, a Fertilizer not exOfb lad.. Far cale by HUNKY COMA & CO., At Charleston, 8. 0., for MIXTY DOLLABS PBB TON, or the ALTA VELA OU INO COMPANY, No. 67 Broadway, New York. Janna TV Ofl l?ttS TOUR C. MINOTT,, ATTORNEY AP LAW. Jf?. 1 COURTHOUSE SQUARE. february 15 mwflmo JImnstinrn?s. ??\ MARLESTON TH WAT UK. LISS?E AN JJ MANA(?I H.JOHN TEMPLETON. LADIES' GALA NIGU IS. AND MOST PO:T!TVELY TUE Li Si. Mr. 1$ P. Whit mu's Unequalled Spoolarle, with all his Gorgeous Scenery, Cm turnea, TruuB f.'riuatioi:-', ice. The Wonderful Star Danseuses, ' M'LLB DIANII M'LLK SOULEE I From Royal Theatres ol Europe ?uti NibloV, N. Y. AND FORTY ARTISTES, DANSEUSES AND DRAMATIC CORI'S. Tuesday, Wednesday. I hursday, Friday and Walli.-lily Kvuiiii^';, February 23, 21, 25, 26, 27, and Saturday Afternoon at '4-Half Price. Shakspcare's Gorgeous Pageant, M ? HS U Ol M K IC. M Ci H I ' S DREAM ? Tbc r.moua Cinderella Ballet, r.ud the WU IT IC FAWN I A Constell?t on of Realities and Star Attraetions nevix cxv-cUed iii America. G't seats at once. O'cat Fashionable Nights. February 2:? 5 yr i ii io it IN i A ni HALL. LESSEE ANO MANA01-.lt.JOHN TEMPLETON. G lt AMU OPERA ! WM. BA('H.BUSINESS MANAOEU. AI ARIE FRIEDERICrS GRAND OKRA] AN U P K It A , (The only ono in tbo United Stat-.s.) The management has thc honor to announce that tho GRAND OPERA will appear in this c ty for MX NIGH CS ONLY, March 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, G, wilh the fol? lowing grand ta ont of Artists: PRIMA DONN? MARIE FItllCDERICf, I ho brilliant Prima Donna and unrivalled MARGA? RETTA In F \US11 PRIMA DONNA CLARA LANG ZI' GLFR, The great Lyric i'rinia Donna. PRIMA DONNAS SECUNDA. MATHILDE BERGER, BERTH x UUUGE TENORS-FR \NZ Ul M M ER, tho greatest Dramatic and Heroic lenor in the United states. JOHANN ARMAND Tho sweet voiced 'leuor. HEINRICH STEI N EOKE, 'Hie brilliant Baritone. Jo-EPU SM:INLI ;U. Tho (?reat Basso and tho un urp ssed Saras'ro, iu tho Mag c Flute. WM. BACH, The famous B-FBO Buff'. FULL CHOU L'S AND OR HES1RA. A. IREDIGAM.MUSICAL DIRECTOR. Ihe following Grand Opera's will be presented : MONDA Y, MARCH I, Fiowto'a charm Dg Opera, BIA RT ll A. TUESDA I", MA liCH 2, FRA HIAVOLO. WEDNESDAY, M A RC II 3 . Carl Maria Von Wooer's masterpiece, BEE KRK1SCHUTZ, ( The free Hunte. .! THURSDA Y, MARCH 4, FAUST. FRIDA T. MARCH 5, MAGIC F L. U T E . S A TU I! DA Y, MARCH 6, I l? T R O V A T ORE. The management will spare neither pain? or ex? pense to give the Op. ras as l erfuct as possible, Arm Chairs ant Rescrvod-cit?.62 00 Ha k Seats. 1 00 colored. 76 Th-sale of Tickets tor tho --ix Night- will cou menee o : WEDNESDAY MOUNISC, at 10 o'clock pre? cisely. Tho salo of li kata for 'ingle Nigh s will commence on T HU usn .Y MORNISO, at'the sime hour, and continue during the week, at Ho mes' Hook House, where tho librettos ot each Opera may also be obtained. H. GRAU, General Superintendent. P. G KEEN WALL, Agent. February 22 S A C lt Ii O CONCERTI Mas. BAR13?T WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM TH?? PUBLIC that, at tho urgent solicitation of many friends, she will give a SACKED CONCERT AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH, On Tn.ni ?day Eveniiig, ??Gil? instant. Consisting of the gems from tho Stabat Mater, to? gether with such sele. tiona ss will add attraction to the programme. February 23 lt 1 M B A IA LI . GRAND BAL MASQUE FOB THE BENEFIT 07 TUB WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUNDS OF DAN LODGE, No. 93. L O. B. B., AT THU SOUTH CAROLINA HALL Thursday Evening, February ?5,1869. TICKETS CAN BE HAD OF THE FOLLOWING gentlemen : D. Jacobs, Wentworth-street ; A. . Goldsmith, Vendue Range; B. Sprinz, m>. '.'33 King ? etreet; B. Ric?. No. 210 Kin- street; A. Falk, No. 167 Meeting-street; S. S. Solomons; J. H. Loeb, at Hart & Co.; L. Alexander, No. 241 King-street. February 23 4 JmniTnsre. 1NW1JBJE YOUR LIFE ANO PROPERTY. LIFE IN THE CONNECTICUT lill!'1'UAI, LIFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS and Surplus over.$21,000,000 DIVIDEND.- have averaged over 60 per cent, an? nually. RESPONSIBILITY.- For every $100 cf Liabilities, it has $164 of Assets. PREMIUMS.-Notes taken for 60 per cont, of samo. NEW ENGL.? NH MUTUAL LOIPE INSUR? ANCE COMP ?.NY, OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. ASSETS over.$7.000,000 PREMIUMS.-Notes taken for 40 per cen*, of same. DIVIDENDS paid annually on the Contribution plan. PROPERTY Di THE J3ETNA If IRE INSURANCE COM. PANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS..$5,150,031 THE HAUT? CHID FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ?8SAT8.$?,0>*?,640 rHEKOKTH AWEKIOAW FIRE INSUR? ANCE CAMPARI Y, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. tSBET-.$41643? rilE lONNECTlCUT PIKE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. tS SETS.$3*?,613 MK IRVING FUCK INSURANCE CUM? PA NY, NEW TOBK. AS9EI8.$3?4,043 Mr. W. 0. COU? TN EY, of the Arm of W. 0 COURTNEY lt CO., No . Boyee tc Co.'a Wharf, will. In connection with thia Agency, take ?loka on COT TON, RIOK AND PRODUCE generally. A. H. HAYDEN, No. ?7? KING-?TK?.ET. January 30 fruw?mo I BO. 1>. CONNOR No. ll Hroftd-strect, WILL HUT AND SELL OM Oomraavm BBAL ESTATE, 130ND3, STOCKS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER AND BANE BILLS. February 1 Imo 'Stemm ono ?Mwtilmtou*. BACON AM) MOLASSES. Q/\ HUD?. PRIME WESTERN SHOULDERS Ov7 2') Illicit. Prlu e Rib Sides 3"> buds. Prin_c C. lt. Melca. AND. ?0 birds. CHOICE MUrCOVADO MOLASSES, tor sale by HENRY CORIA k CO. February 24 2 CHOICE S. C. PALMETTO HAMS. ?)f\ TIERCE?" CHOICE SUGAR-CUREU HAMS Palmetto braud. For pale by Fobrnary 24 1 HEN KY CORIA & CO. CORN IN BULK J FLOAT. tr?\?\f\ BUSHELS PiUME WRITE MARK OVjyJVJ LANI) COHN, lu bu k aud Biiitab! tor m liing. For sale low ?bile lind ii? by l e?ruarv24 WESI k JONES. COAL, KED ASn-T GO, STOVE AND NUT OOAL WRITE AsU-Steamboat ?url Foundry t U&l PEULAND-1 ump lor GratcH. and Run of too Mine, tor Blacksmiths, warranted to b of the bent quality. All foe salo low, by H. F. B AKER k CO., February '.'4 a Coal Yard rumber.and-st. FRUIT! FRUIT ! FRUI?1 JUST RECK1TEB PfGtt SCHOONKIl W H. STUB LB, 1)1 lt KIT FliODI UAH \COA. BUNCHE?" FINK BANANAS 0\J\J yt'.OOO COCO A NU rs. ibis caigo is m nploudid condition, and carefully noiocte.l. For i-alc low whdo lundiug at Unioi Wbarf, by PAUL, WELCU k Uh AN DES. february 24 C?R?T" Q/?rVf\ BUSHEL-* PRIME WHITE CORN OvIv^V/ landing from -ehoouor 'C F. Mayo,' from Ballimore. For Bale by February 24_2_T\ J. KERR k CO. BUY AND SALT. t f\(\{\ BALES PRIME NOItTH UIVER H A Y LU' "U 2C0O sacks Liverpool -alt In fine order, in Blore and tor FBIO by Fobruary 20 T. J. KERR k CO. LIQUOR?! LIQUORS ! ^IREAT REDUCTION IN TRICE AT BYRNE & CT A KT Y'S CORNER CHURCH AND CHAIMKRS*STS. Alpo. a fino sell ellon of LIQUOR** in the Eai Don't forget tho name-BYRNE & rOGAK'l Y. Februuy 12 finwlmo C. R. hinK8,8H(t?jlj)?BS~ sri?IFS. ?fcc. I /A BHDB- STRICTLY PRIME WE?iERl LW SHOULDERS 10 hhds. strictly prim? Western Clear Rib Vides 4000 iba. choice New York tugar-cuied Strips an Bolly Liacon 3000 lbs. fair quality Shoulders. Landing and for stile by LAU11EY ir ALEXANDER, February 23 2_No. 137 East Bay. SALT, BACON. FLOUR, POTA TOGS AND PORK. 1500 SA dKS L1VJEKP00L SALT- 1N F1N 50 hhds. cboL'o Westorn Smoked Sides and Sh . u ders 50 tes. choice Western Bulk Shoulders 25 tes Diamond and Peedee Hans 150 bbls. Louisville tumi v Flour 500 bbla. Kating mid Seed Potatoes 20 bbls Mesa and Prime MesB Pork. In a oie and 'or Bah- by Februnry 23 tuwt3 BERNARD O'NEILL NEW AMD tiLD BAUS. 1 A?lA N?W "UNION A" SEAMLESS BAG -LU* JU PCO Ni w throe Biuhel Baga 1000 Now J wo Bushel Bags 50JO Kvoond Uaud I wo Enamel Bags 2u00 Se cond Hand Throe Bushel Ba.,8 4000 New Hour Bags of aU Linds, H om 12.' pounds to 98 pounds. For salo by JOHN CAMPSFN k CO., No 14 arket-strcel, February 23 3 And No. 80 East Bay. U KAN I TE AND C. C. WARE. ff-A CRATES CROCKERY TO ARRIVE IN A FE' pJU da" s, such as . OWL", CHAMBERS, Platee Covered Diahea, Soup Tureens, Baud Teas, Ewon and Basins, kc, kc, and for Bale by T. M. CATER, February 23 2 Brown's Wharf. SIDES, SHOULDER , ILOUR, ?kc, &c. HHDS. CBOICEC. R. SID'S 20hhdB. O' oioe Ribbe I sides 30 hhds. Choiee sh miders 15 hilda. D. S. Ribbed Sides 10 hhde. D s. shoiiioera 90 box B D. S. Helli, s 20 notes Choleo Strips COO bbls. Flour, I1 ino, ?-tiper. Extra and Famil; 50 sack-i i io Coffee. To arrive, landing, iu store, and for salo low, bj Fe' mary V2_4_JEFFORDS A CO. ALES, PORTER &cT JEFFREY'S KPAUKLING EDINBURGH ALE pints; stone Bbjs* Pale A'e. in pints; gloss Find a ter'a Dublin StO' t. iu pinta; glass Fresh Roasted Coffee (best quality Rio), 35e. per lb Country butter, at 30 36 ans 4> c lb. At the CO OPERATIVE GROCERY STORK, Southwest Corner Meeting and Mar.,et streets. Gooda delivered tree. February ll WHARTON Ai ffiOFFElT, NEW YOKE. M OF FETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY rf i BEET. 20 WE ARE NOW RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAM? ER, ? PPL Es and PO IA i t'< EU. and offer foi jaie the following varieties of Eating and Seed POTATORS? Goodrich Needling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Meroer Jacka n Whites-Dvkeman's Western Red-Ducie Eye Chill I ed-Davis r-eedling Peach B ow-Early Rose. Parties ordering for see.i should do so at ?nee, be Tore the rivers and canals are trocen up. r.jr. WHARTON, No. 116 Weet-stre<?t, New York. JAM?* G. M OFF ET T, No. 22 Bast Bay airest Charleston. December 30 3mo ^HiSttlUntous. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ME-BRS. PEI.LOHSE k CO.. HoR'IOULTU R r?TS. from Paris, have the honor to inform he [.ubi o that they have arrived in thia city with a >eantifrl assortment of FLOWERS, PLANTS ANO FANCY ?UKI ll? Tor Gardens ard Houses, aa fo lows : 100 different kind - of very fin? grafted ROSES. 400 vaiieties of FRUIT T KEE* of the finest quail les, among w ie a . are the Cherry lr?*o (Empresa Eugenie) eigb* ot the Cherries weighing one pound, The nutter Pear, incomparable, w igbs from ons o two pound' each; and a large assortment ol '"lowers and Voootabio seed Also very flue Bulba of every sort, which remain n bloom from five to s x a, ont ba Carnation pinks ( ow var etiea) recently intro luced in France. >s Amateur- are solicited to call and examine the .hove assortment!' at the stor 1 No lu2 King-Street. All of the above Plants will be warranted, as the mportci's ?re well Vnown among H rtieulturiats in bi? countr-' aa responsible lu tn. ir engagements February 17 12 PtLLOHsE & CO. Yy B. ff I ? K L 1 N O HAVING TAKEN HOCKADAY'S STABLES AND LOTS , IN SPRING-STREET, Is now prepare-I to keep CATTLE, HORSES an jj HOOK of cv i v desorlpton. J lier, la a goof >ump a id large s?eds on the lot. I wal sell StaJr n ?mail comm aston._Imo_February/^ niKtttOH ll HA IKS, / CHAMPAGNE ALE BREWER'' ii A ELK Ai, JV. T. tbta celebrated A?e ia brewed p*\? he year and is guaranteed to keV ?f0', JWffS be ftotteat weather and o? tW0La* dea the beat adapted to the -o/bern ('mata,. The iroprletora are deeroua ot est* . gKft 'OT heir Ale in ibis ecHon, .? ^U-b?* ^ anaementowl h aim.. ^^^ff^Stmmt J'd Vt0la,<y- Harle^?on.*.w YorkOity. February 15_?_J-imo . ro av ni ti ti a ? . ._: / THE SUMTBB^WS, \ PUBLISHED AT ^lFtItt ? ?'> ls 0.4E OF TBS BBS F fj*^TT]* iOUNTKY; baa a large olronPn. ."^"'f T" February 33 / Ptoprletoes.