Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. 43f LAB? EST CIRCULATION.-THIS DAILY ?KW? BEING THE N UW?PAPKB ?FFICIALL? RECOGNIZED AH HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISH KR THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THU END OF BACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THB PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFF?CE LAW. THE DAILY NEWB will bo served to subscri b?i? in the city at BIX DOLLARS a yoar iii advance, or at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, payable to the carriers. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION SALE THIS DAT. KNOX, DALY. ?fc Co. will sell it 10 o'clock, at their salesroom, No. 150 Mee'lng-street, boots, shoe?, haU, &o. E. W. M. MAOBRT, Sheriff, vd!' eal] ai ll o'clock, at tbe north n t corner ef the courthouse, the rigid, ti'lo and Interest in li ases, net exceeding sevoa years, of city aud conn; y oropevty. A. C. Mc (.ti i.Li v HAT will pol at ll o'clock, 'er the Sheriff, on - tiger's > ertb Wharf, the right, title and interest in fifteen bales upland cottoa. MEETINGS THIS DA F. Palmetto Encampment, at 7 P. H. . Solomon'a Lodge, at 7 P. M. Homestead Building and Loan ?ll??tatteu', at T F. M. Charleston Mechante Society, at 7 P. M. M. A. and P. A. si. D , ai - P. M. Mcdioiil Society of ^osth carolina, at T P. M. Palmetto Fire Company, at 7 P. M. at. Andrew's Society, at 7 P. M. PERSONAL. -Mi. John S. Shuck, of tho Barn? well Journal, ls in town for a few days, and will call on the merchants for advertisements. THE DOO QUESTION.-There aro a number of valuable dogs that are picked up daily and cairied to the guardhouse, where, tn default of payment of a fine, imposed, they are idled This killing of tho poor dog ? for the sin of omission of their thoughtless masters, can oe avoided by tue establishment ef a pound, where Sweetheart, Blanche and Tray eas be kept at a oharge to the owner?, which will be a source of income to th? city. THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.-Governor Scott bas appointed tho following persons as Magis? trates: W. K. Thomas, for Union Oouuty; W. H. Heonon, for Oran . oburg County; James E. Rogers, for Darlington County; R. W. Wost, Spartanburg County; A. DeUaradeu?. Barnwell County. Dr. B. W. Taylor has been removed from his posi? tion os physician to the penitentiary, and Dr. Boozer, a brother of tho Judge, appointed in his place. Samnol Ferry, sentenced by a Provost Court, Jan? uary, 18(13, to eighteen months' imprisonment at hard labor in Fort Unton, for stoali: g a calf valued at four dollars, has been pardoned by Governor Scott_ CLUES AND STARS.-Tho following oases were disposed of on saturday : Wm, Jervey, colorad, un ' or influence of liquor and unable to take caro of himself, brought to the Guard? house on a wagon. Fiued three dollars. Charles Campbell, colored, laioeny of five dollars from Wm. Hunt, in Mr. West's stables. Ten says in the House ol'Correction. Thomas Rounfleld, eolored, drunk and disorderly in Market st ect, and attempting to cut private Neg lan and Crook m the diicuurge of their duty. Sixty days In the House of Correction. Sarah Keif, a colored female servant, employed by Captain Badger, at tho Cit."del. has been arrestad for stealing silver spoons and forks, and is now in limbo. Granville Brown, colorad, who stole a cont from tho Pavilion lietel stables during tho circus week, has bscu atrcstod. THE WHITE MANQU -A specimen of this delightful vegetable, raised in a private sard?n in this city, has been left at this office. It grows on vines which run to great length, and baar profuse, ly, lato in ihe fall. It will, bowever, be necessary to p rp vi do a trellis or arbor for the vines to run ea, and it will then form a beautiful and dense shade. In flavour thc munge resembles the squash, and may beoooked in all tho modes in which that vege? table is. It is generally cultivated for making pickles or prosei ves, and requires no care during the summer, except to keep the weeds from it In Oc? tober it will bo in full bearing, and supplies in abundance as fine a vegetable as is grow n This ls the season for planting ; and the seed may he had at tho stores of George Thomson & Co., aud Lan dreth & Co., Kiag-sireet. THE STATE COBBT-HON. R. B. CARPENTER, FBEsroraa-?ATUKDAT, February 27.-The case ef tho State vs. Gabriel Levy, indicted fer murder, which was fixed for trir-1 to-day was, on m tion of the Attorney-General, postponed until Wednesday next. W. H Reddoek, G. Winnerly and Jahn Har- i vey, indicted for t urglary and larceny, were up for j trial. A nolpros. was ertered as to John Harvey, who waa made a witness for the state. Messrs. W. J. Whaley and A. G. M grath, Jr., appeared for the defeneo. After a full hear ng tho jury returned a verdict of guilty of grand lareany. Ben Ko: oo and i Bill Edwards wera tried aud found guilty of larceny. The State vs. February Graut and leby Caldwell next came up ter consideration. It W. Seymour fer the Selene?. After the elamination of the evidence the prosecuting officer asked for a nel pref. To . this obj e.-tion was made by the counsel for the pri? soner, who claimed a ve diet from the jury. A dis? cussion ensued, during whioh the couri imposed a ! fine of twenty dollars ou Colonel Seymour for con? tempt of court,. A nol pros, waa entered. A not prot. was also entered in tue case of Wm. Green, indicted for larceny, and, on motion, tbs prisoner was discharged. The court then adjourned. THE UNITED STATES COURT, February vj HON. GBOKOB 8. BRYAN, ''REBIDING-The report of the Registrar was read on tho petition of Haynas worth fe Fraser to establish lien on the estate of W. W. Jenkins, bankrupt, and order signed far sale ef mortgaged property. The petitions of J. Adams Way and J. J. Holladay for anal dl-cuarge were re? ferred to Registrar Carpenter, and final bearing or? dered for 15th April; and I he petitions ef Thomas P. Oason and Robert W. Honey were referred to Registrar Clawson. J he reports of the begistrar on the petitions of John riman toa and J. H. Rion for the heirs ol D. Krake to establish hens was read, and the assignee order, d to ?ed property and satisfy lien, lt was ordei ed Lb at John < oleo -k pay the Reg? istrar teven ty-t ive dollars, the amount of his fees due in the cause of Joseph W. seabrook, bankrupt. Ihe petitions of D. Lop. x & Sans, creditors of N. Hoy. ward, to insert in the tule of said Hayward the name of D. Lopt z ? Wons, and to have the said title confirmed by assignee, was read, and lt was ordered ? that the assignee cause the property te be assessed, and if lt yreva net worth more than the debt due b. Lepes und Sons, te insert their names and conform th? same, &e. _ _ * REPORTERS' CBTTMBB.- The door of a very 1 ? fine can iago was crushed ia Meeting-street, OB Sa- ? turday, by coming in contact with a tree-o ox. i The fire aap to replaoe the one of ex-Preeident j W. E. Holmes, of the Phoenix, which, wai d. alroy cd . in the Haaol-street Ara, oan ba saan at Ogrea'a, < Moating-street. . A number of colored convicts from Georgetown, ? destined for the penitentiary, passed through the 1 etty on Raturday. 1 It is rumored that a number of notions are being ] sent to these who applied for berths on the police to 1 como forward and stand aa examination. Tho plank road leadinv from KastBiy, through j Hanoi-street to Union wb?r? was lai? ?a Witurdey at- l ternoon-the whole work being done between noon ' and dark. ^ The Yates Dramatis Corps gave an entertainment ' on Friday evening, which reflected credit on the J young ladies and gentlemen who to k part tn ii , The flower garden? ana hot houses of his rlty ? never were to thoroughly bereft of their treasures as ! on saturday last. Tbs prias of boquete rose with , sha ourtain at Hibernian Hall. < Tba ansu-il celebration ot the Sunday Sobool of j the Synagogue, Basal-strati, took placo yesterday. < and waa largely attended hythe eoholsra and tin lr ] parents. There waa leo in thia atty yesterday morning, , quarter ?f an iuch thick. . t < TIll?.MElUCAJ, COLLEGE. Commeiice?icnt Day-Report of tm? Dcsn-AdifrMi by tine Hon. "W. D. Porter, ec. The close of the an mi a 1 coarse of lectures of the Medical 'College of som h Carolina waa celebrated on SaUu-day. Bssides ute repr?sentatives of tito ll mnl of Trustees, there were present quite ? number of tho physioans of the oity, and a limited audienee, a few of whom were lidia?. The exercises consisted of the reading of the report of the Dean, and tho delivery oran address beforo the gradu?tes by the Hon. W. D. Porter. Ai tor tho exerciser were over tba students and their friends repaired to the green room aud anent tome pleasant moments in dilut? ing healths, s?4jj interchanging sentiments of hope and choer. The following is TUB BBPOBT OF THU DBAN. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Board of Trut tees-In. plaeing before you the ar nu al report of tho Faculty of the Medical College ot tho fctate of South Carolina, tor the session o' 1808-119, we regret to say that the attendauce of stmdeuta hits not been aa full aa usual. Upon reflection, however, this should not excite surprise, or discourage u?, in view nf the fu? ture? Several causes have conspire*] t predusethis result, which were not fore: sea, *u?, i'u.raiore, could not have been anticipated. One?of these causes bas been tbe continued de? pressed und unsettled condition of the .-outh, agri oulturally and finan?ai y. Fr m this, wa trust, we ?ball soon begin to emerge, and, at no distant day, reap the fruits of returning prosperity. Auotber causo was the unexpected resignation of two of tbe professors. Those resignations wore not tende J ed until after our annual announcement bad been published and widely circulated, and so late in the season that it was impossible t > issue another ciroular. In tact, these resignations became so widely known th t tbe impression got abro d that thero was some doubt aa to tba opeuing of this col? lege at the u*uai tieso. Fortunately, the vacant chairs were fillod in time to countoraot. to somo ex? tent, the erroneous impiosslon that ha . ?one toi tn. A third cause, operating in tho same direo ion, is the fact that a number of medioul colleges bave not oily reduced their foes bolow tbe usual stand ird, but lubliclv invited beneficiaries, almost without limit, and offered lo others credit tor a part or tho ont re amount of the fera tor attendance eu their lectures. Under this oom' ination of circu esta??os, it is not surprising that the class bas been iatber smaller than usual. i he arrangement with the City Council, by which the members of the faoulty havo been appointed vis? iting und consulting physicians to the city hospi? tals, with the privilef of delivering clinical le tures to the SIOBS, in connection with the cases under treatment in tbs wards of the hosp tal. has worked harmoniously and well, and greatly to the advantage o? the atuden.s. During the sa'Sion, regular clini? cal lectures have been delivered on lb? practice o: medicine, surgery aud tbe d-seaso* of women, by th? respectivo prof snore ot those branches. Also, i general clinic has been delivered I y tho physic al lu charge of tho hospital, to all of which the student: havo been admitted free of charge. In addition tc these valuable means of Instruction, there have beci a larger number and greater variety of importan saruical oneratlons bet?re the ?lass than tor mau} yeard previous. lu this connection we beg leave tc embrace the present opportuuity of roturniug eu tnanks to the city authorities and th- chief of the health department, for the advantages thus nffordei our college, and alto to Dre. F. P. Potch-r. 8. L Lockwood and J. Somers buist, physicians iu char?, ef thc hospitals, for their uniform com tosy aud na rcmittin : efforts to render available to the facult: and students all the material at their disposal. ? continuance of this arrangement carino fail'to adi largely to the advantages ol' this ins. it ut.um as ? sin leal school, and will undoubtedly be highly appreet atcd by those who ma v be drawn hero in future fo the purpose of proseen'ing thoir medical studies. Of the gentlemen of tbe class in attendance on ou .instruction, representatives from tho Stites or Nor! Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Fie rida, we are happy te say that hy their uniform ai tention and close application t > their duties, a evinced by their presence at all the regular h eturei the anatomical rooms, and Clinical lectures ? tbs hospitals, they have won the cordial approbi lion ot the Faculty, 't heir intercours e with us ha bee" marked ny uniform courtesy aud gent! ema ni bear.ng. Th y commenced at the outset witb pood will and energy which hus never flagged, ant we feel assured, that a perseverin? continuance i tho same course in the fm ure prosecution Ol the Erofes ional studies cannot fail to secure them a onorahle position in the ranks of our profession an the confidence and esteem of those communities i which thoir l'ut m o lots may be oast. in concludion, we beg eave to present the folley lng ereutleme.n, in alphabetical order, who, bavin bo m esau ined bv the Faculty, and having o ni pl ie with the requirements of the institution, we recoil mend as worthy redolente of tho diploma of tl college un i respectfully ask that the dooroo of Do ter of Medicino bs now conferred upon each i them : A. Ramon Alley, of South Carolina. Oscar Duncan, of Alibama. Marion h. Gressett, of south Carolina. John H. King, of South Carolina. Charles B. Lenneau, of South Carolina. John Linn, of South Carolina. David V. Miles, ot Mouth Carolinn. John P. Newman, ot Georgia. Philip T. Pendleton, oi Georgi". Robert A. Tate, ot .North Carolina. ?dolph J. Vidal, of -outh Carolina. William s-, P. Wightman, of Alabama. Benjamin F. Wyman, o. South i arolina. Irvine M. Woods, of -outh Carolina After the degrees had been conferred, Hon. W. ] Porter, addressed the graduating class us follows : Gentlemen ef the Graduating Clots-During tl past year the board of Trustees has lost two of i most distinguished members. Governor Pickei ana Judge Frost were both men who filled a lari space m the popular eye. and left their impress < the pub io affairs of?their day. Judge Frost, ot late.President, was particularly dear to this instit Hon. By la?te and affinities hs regarded it wi sspecial interest and pride. Aud be waa faithful it aa he was faithful in all things. 7 he good ai true-bear t. d BS eu with *> hom we nave been asseois ed ure toking, ene after another, their departu from among ns. Let us keep bright in our hear the memory of their virtues, as an incentive to tl 0 mu la ii on et their examples. It was the duty aud would have been the pleasu sf our new President, Chancellor Lese ne, to ha delivered to you bis inuur.uru.1 on this occasion ; b 1 uflrmity of health has ad me olshed bim to absial In his place, and ut hui request, it becomes my off] lo s] eak t - you, in behalf ot tbs Boaid of Trusteos few weids of counsel and encouragement to spei you on your way in life. The Trustees are s willing to lake leave ef yen without a uah a mani ft tatiou of their good will. You have chosen, gentlemen, an arduous and n ble profession; noble in proportion aa it is arduot for labor and aelf-8acnfi.ee are at the bottom ot true achievement alen live for achievement, a ho who falls to achieve um thing frustrates t pud ofhis being. Have, the volo ic, au aim in life sn ambition and standard of excel! bee. Nothiug m re contemptible than a man without a purpo Io choose a profession is easy; to enter upon lt comparatively easv; but ta f xcel in it <s difficult a great. Of the many who start out upon a care bow few arrive at eminence, not from want of abili but from want of constancy and industry. "Jher< plenty of talent in the world, but a great lack of i plication. Inteliigeut, pains-taking and peraeveri labor is the p.ice a .d condition of nil to ld sueco lhere la a great deal of Id le reliance upon genii Intuition and royal rome to knowledge. But, I hove me, there lb no highway to knowledge ott than the beaten road along whicn etudei and scholars have tolled and struggled >n time beyond memory; aud he has the great genius, or what is the equivalent of the great genius, who eau bring tho whole array of faculties, the most strenuous and Intense concent tion of all his intellectual forcea to bear with c< stanoy upon a given subject or pursuit. This is i wa>, and the only way, tc* diminution and fame, not ona to:, t with medioerity; be . ot content to r with thu com i., ou bard; tout sst your eyes and y< heai-ts upon a high mark and a splendid pri lhere is not one among you who has not felt, % does not perhaps at this moment feel, the stirring his bosom of au ardent de&iie tor distinction. J courage and cherish it, for lt Iga divinw'inxpt lion. Man was not made to grovel, but to mount look downwards ?pon the earth-but to look wards to the stars. The proper range of the ima tal spirit within him is in the ?1> ar upper- sky, i aloug tbe line of pure pleasures, lotty hopes, and < ilona and illimitable aspirations, obstacles and acuities, hhs Alps upon A ip?, may n.-o up %ei bim; but li od has implanted in bis soul- that wei If rightly directed, will surmount thom ml, i crown bim victor in the end. i he highest quilines ? f tue heart as well as af head must co bine to make tee goad pbysi j GenUmeit, tenderneit ?i d nourtety are of the t Importance. Tbaie is ne caning whieh derna more dalicaey ox foaling and refti ement ef m norn, tor it enters the very sanctuary of dome life, and deals with its most secret and sacred cc aeneas i no physician w a goes int . a ?lek chi her is er should be a mtnlsUvtng a gel, an ange sympathy, Ss wall a of. intelligence and power, goes io relievo anxiety, to soothe pam, to allev; ?ufferinsr of body er or mind. Of all asi elsi riot snob a time, the sweetest and most < fllcaeious ? bono r sympathy, lhere ls a magnetism in lt ts Sotenttban all the dtnga of tbe Phaimseopla. iflerenco to -i.ffeiing, whether real oiatfeoted, rJ aot become the tine gentleman, and the r or cal loua -hear od phy aidan cannot justly lav cl io a title aa much to be euveted. G o ard, th fore, against t-t tendency ef frequent scene ui?erin < to blunt your sensibilities Lat y ?rosenoe blina: to your patient not only soufideuos which attache* lt<elf te pr*e?si( knowledge, but also the pleasu io, comfort r. cling or thankfulness whl-h a eyeaoathtslng positioo never fall? to evade and diffuse. Dor those qualities 1 compatible Witb the courage i emmi, ion Which ho exigencies Ol y. ur pi'Ofesi ifieutiraes dem nd Courageous skill is muc ito admired, but it need no dir.p.aoo refine ue reeling or behaviour. ?'iht bravent ars gent lest? whom b ? brave aud gent?o Sir Phillp tddn. y type, and ike mest skid 1 of surgeons inprobii aouad or taking off a limb may e > tom er tbe ss mg act of cruelty with a genuine tenderness a 3he.it toe operation of half lt? terrors ihot ohm tn? . of Abernethy was ? nb .nish in kia aha ur, notwithstanding bis trre*t merit and real manny, while th b*idne<e and decision of AS] l ooper, se far from- . el tg affected injuriously, s la fast set off and embellished by the eloquence urbanity of bia mann r I he eco 1* th? diamon he rough, the other is she diamond ?li , tering i poMsii ?nd enea ed in Its beautiful setting. ?tress has seen laid upon thia topis keeto se et Mllef that next te purity af honor, which. 1s the ie nal trait of tba physician th? kart and anet tractive ia Uta Ane oeartety of ?ne goitfltmaa. Professional skill ia tho result of knowledge; and knowledge 1? the fruit of observation, study and thought. Observation Rives yon an ? xperieace of joer ?wa ; booka gire yon tbe experience ot gene ratloni o', observera and thinkers, i'o be pm. ti eal yon must observe, to be learned yon munt read; buk you must beth observo and read in a thoughtful way, examining, comparing ?nd diges? ting; making the thoughts of other men your owu, but testing their truth and value; and whether in analysis or generalis *tioa, bringing the most care? ful processes of your own mind to boar upon the facts and ptinotples with which you are engaged. Form and hold epluiona of yonr owa; but be able to give good rensous tor the faith that ia in ?ou. Uf all men, yon in your profession should e the mott cn roi ul; tko least presumptuous or rash. You deal with health-the choicest of earthly bleasings, and with humai lift-the one thing which mau ciunot give, and which once lost can never be reclaimed. lu the discrimination, ot what you call tho diagnosis of diseases, aa well as In their treatment, how weighty ia the responsibility, and how rigorous the demand tor the most careful observ.it on, and the most araurate and extensive knowledge, an ignorant physician is littlo better than a mu-dorer, for no mau hus a right te trifle with the issue? of lite and death under color of a license io which he is not entitled. Standing as it were upon thc verge ef \ our prof '??ional life, and .'oohing forward with your mina's eye ever the field before you to he difficult, complicated and infinite? ly diversified case-', iuvolvlug tho health, limbs and lives ef your feilow-men which you may be called to t>?at, you 33znoi "?el other wise than unpressed with the souse of tho obligation that rests upon you to be faithful, and capable and thoioughly equipped 'or the duty and servies in welch you have enlisted. Tour license does not certify that you have oom pl> ted your education; it rather eames with it tho premiso ?nd pledge that you will complote it.. Ton stand at the door At the ten p e, but have not yet mitered tho p> nc tralla; nor g zed npon tho many deep and august lavatories that are hidden there. Kn ar wit i reverent steps, in hun ility oi spirit, and with tba love of knowj?'lge, burl ing Iii,o a vestal fl o. upon the alt rs < f your heart-. Abe g eat phi? losopher, Sir laaao Newtan, ai tor spending a li e time in the most engrossiez and comprehensive stu? dies and unfolding to ha mau eouiprehena on tho .impla law, tho one commanding principle, that binds the worlds 01 the material universe into ene grand and harmonious sys.em said that he felt dite a little boy gathering pebe.es upon the shores of the great ocean of trutk. Presumpiion is the badge and mask of ignorance. The truly learned are morie* . and eau afford t>ueso; tho mo: o i hey loara, the more they realize bow fiuite is ii niau (acuity, and hew iafinte are the ataras ef uman knowl? edge. Medicino being a soionce and healing an art, you have ie fami+iavizs yourselves with tho specu? lative principles ol science, and the practical cura? tive i recesses of ..rt. Ignorant, da ing speculation empiricism-is tho bann of your ca.ling, and ibo oppiobriuan to which it la exposed. Oppose \ourse.ves with all your force to the pernio ous and demagogical de usioa that ike professions should be thrown opon to ail, and that each penoa wlil find bis proper level. No devlen san bo coutrived baiter oilculatedto lower ibu tone aud impair tbe influ? ence of a loamed vocation. Tho proper antidoto* to this dein ion aro a hi h und rising sea o of attain? ment i ti all that touches real learning, an esprit de corpt that will stimulate the prKe ot the elect, and bind them tog> ther into a rooogniz d brotherhood, and a devotion on the part . f each one to sumo pro? fessional specialt in whick ho will undertake, so far as in him lies, to maka bis knowle ge aocurate and profound. Tho history of civilization shows that the learned professions have boc. in the patt great und beueficeui engines of power and progress, and their potenoy lor tood or for evil in tho future will depend upon th? degree of lntell gencc, learning and virtue by which they are characterized. I say again, that the imperial virtue of the physi? cian <a purity of honor And so it ia of all men; for honor ta truth, and the finest sense of justice and faiihi ninene in all duty. Honor ls high moral senti? ment, and high moral sentiment is tho toi most stono and capital, tho saving grace and crowning ex? cellency of ail great and good ci erac tor. Kag rave thia truth upon your hearts, and lot it tun throu h all your actions, it is somewhat tho fashion ot the day o sneer at "high tone," as something variant from, or inconsistent with, material merest It was not so re '.arded tn tho Detter da s of the Common? wealth; and if lt be so row, let the moral have do? minion over the material, t he former is spiritual aud belongs to th? eternal Hines? and harmony of the tru.h of God; the latter is essentially of the earth, and perishes in the use. You cannot havn failed lo remark that a certain spirit o demoralization, a certain loosing of tu.: bends of moral obligation hus crept over the land. Ii is a blight like that ot the deadly Upas, and will sap tho very vu als of ail true character and high rerformanos. In your profession high tone ia more than a sentiment or a policy-it ia aa absolute necessity. Without it there can be noither safety nor confidence. As you priz > your neible sailing, and would keep its standar.i pure and high advanced, cherish in your besoms the snored and undying flame of individual honor, so that the name of phy? sician ?hull bc regarded in every household in the land as tho s< nonym cf whatever la trustworthy, bun flcial and true. 1 he good phytitian I how enviable is the title 1 how full of excellence and dignitv I The good phy? sician! of whom tho archetype aud divine exemplar ie CHRIST, the groat healer and physician of souls I He went about on earth healing the sick, restoring thc lamo and the Mind, curing all " annor of diseases and doing all manner of good. In the spii lt of rev ercuce and at a diaiaao" almost infinite, you may fol? low lu his footsteps, aud wiu tor yourselves there wards and blessings that crown tho career of tba good physician. Gentlemen, do i ot forgot this venerable institu? tion. It bas seen batter days and bright r fortunes. Tho hallowing hand of misfortune is upon it; and the spirit of historical achievement and invincible enterprise ii around it und within it. Wise and learned men are denying themselves in its behalf, and sacrificing ease and comfort to rebuild and per? petuate it. It wi J see better days and brighter for? tunes again, and you will have abundant reason to be proud cfit. In ns name we bid yon God-speed on your courses, with the unaffected cordial wish th it the career of oaoh one of you may be pro ?per ons, honorable and huppy. At a Bleating of the graduating elaei, held the sam? day, the fellowing resolutions were adopted Resolved, That we hereby extend our thanks to Don. vv. I). Porter for his masterly, instructivo and appropriate address to us, and hereby request a copy for publication. Resolved That to the Dean and Faculty our grati? tude is due for their courtesy and untiring exertions in onr behalf. Resolved, That we also express our indebtedness to tho supp ememary Professors lor tho material as? sistance afforded us, and tba persevering neal exhi? bited by them in eur advancement. Resolve i, 'that onr warme-1 thanks are herehy tendered to Dre F. P. Po cher, J Somers Buist, n. L. Lockwood, L. M. ayer, Jr., and B V. Joye 'for the great facilities afforded us in our clinical stu din. R-wived, That we call the attention of tbs young men of the South, desirous of a mo leal education, to the facilities afforded by the routh Carolina Me di cal College, and >espeetfully suggest that they should avail themselves of these great aa vantages. Rttolvtd, That a copy of these resolutions be pre? sented to Hon. W. D Porter, to the Faculty and Supplemtary Professors, and tb it the Faculty be re? quested to append a copy of the same to the next annual circular. JOBM T. KIMO M. l>.( Chairman. O SOAR DUNC AW, ai, D., Soars tory. P. T. PENDLETON, M. D.,1 A. J. Vi DAL, M. !>., J Committee. W. S. WIGHTMAN, M. P., SAM DICKERSON IS WASHINGTON.-Our read? ers may not be aware that their public spirited col? ored "fellow-citiz n," Sam Dickerson, is now in Washington, whither he baa repaired with a view of taking part in the loyal festivities of the inaugura? tion ball. 'I hat this well known rep tesen tat i vo Southern Republican is not hiding his light under a bushel in th national capital, ti.e Washington pa? pers afford ample evidence. Ata large Republican meeting in that city on Tnursday last, after some re? marks by a Mr. u reen, we read that Mr. Dickerson, of Mouth Carolina, arose and pro? ceeded to defend tbe lately emancipated slaves ot the Mouth from wbat he regaraod as tho strictures of 1 Mr. Green. Mr. Green, in explanation, disclaimed any wish to raise an issue between the late bond-man of the aouth and the colored man > f tba North. Mr. Dickerson, regretting that hi? remarks bad given rise to anytnlt g bk J ill-feeling, lett the stand, declining to proceed with his address. Wa abai) be o orion s to leam the reception that will ba accorded to Sam when be presents himself tor admission to tbe bal) an next Thursday night at ?' HOTSTJ ABBIV ALS-February 27 and 28.- Pa? vilion Hotel.-yt Filings. Atlanta; 0 H Carrion*, Phil*, dolphin ; Captain 8 L Bennett, Beaufort Hotel; H B Vannes-i. Coesaw Island; 0 8 Sordello, Georgia;' J Runner, New York; Jumes Rooney, Columbia; Capt J P Stevens, City; W F simpson, Alabama; ? Brown, New York; 8 s ?huck, J F Dickinson, J T Smith, Barnwell; M Farnes, ^ew York ; . I Alford and lady, Florida; G W Uunly and wife. New York. rharUMon Hotol.-lt 0 Wait, Bal ti ns ore; Dr. J H Rogen. Kaw York) A . Medina, Washington; w A Wright, J B Knell, c. lumbla; W H Bush, o W Grave?, Hew York; J iE "Hoyel, < bicego; J Parker, GW Parker, Michigan; W a Kerb/, New York; O M Sad? dler, South Carolina; H M Mayen, Philadelphia;T B Cram and servant, P Towns en, J o Boyd, Now York; H D Burkett, City; 8 W Faa mell, B B ?teams, Pennsylvania; Joseph McDonald and wife, ? J-tony ri nd an?? wifey New York) L Norton, New Orl?ans; fl Bock, iJouth Carolina; 8 W Manriee. Kingtree; Captain Fen Seek. Meaner Pilot Bov; Danial J Zimmern in, " St Matthews; H 0 Webb. City; H 8 Blee, Nev* York; li Ii Pal ncr. New York; Dr. MK Hogan, Columbia; B T H turno, Louisville, Kentucky ; D McDonald, Haw, V otk; Maria fro o rici lil m mer, Franc Kin mer, German Opera ; W lt Duff, New York) H B rikuckhan, Georgi* ; \ W Hall, Waterbury, "onnec llcut; S Holm a. Mew York; 8 H Hay. Vermont; 0 Lathrop* and wife, Mrs. ceott, Miss Lathrop?. A D Uth op?. Jam a B Millar, charles Summer. John Mdenksw, W B Gilbert, B H Manning; K G Harrell, fohn Fhiona. Mew York; Prank ?livor, Jam ?a Baw'1 GRAND ?KRH?H OPERA-To-night tho grand Gershau Opora Troupe maka their first appearance in thia elly in Flotow's delirious epara of Martha. We hare already gi von. a notice ot the celebrity of tai? troupe, which has woa golden opinions from vast audiences all over the Untied States. lu the opera mentioned above they are the only troupe any of the members of whioh have had the opportunity of studying it under tho immodiite supervision of the composer. _ BASEBALL.-According to the announcement in Saturday's J? KWH, a match game of liase Ball was played on the Citadel Oreen botwesn the "Liberty" and the "Alert" Base Ball Clubs, and was witnessed by a large number of persons. The "Liberty" was victorious, tbe ?core standing as fellows: LIB Kn nr. Buns. Outs Hen ison, p.6 0 Mathews, o.2 8 MoUara an,lb...4 2 Well, '2b.8 8 Mci,me, Sb.5 1 Morris, ss.3 1 Brown, rf.4 2 Bosktt, If.8 2 Baker, cf.3 1 Total.33 16 ALERTS. Buns. Onta. Hesbn, c.3 2 Brown, lb.3 1 Bipbv, ?b.1 2 turkin. 2b.3 2 I>ugan, sf.3 1 Ti?, cf.2 2 Egleston, rf.8 0 McGuire, ss.2 2 Meyor, p.1 3 Total.21 15 Home runs-Liberty: Hendton 1; Alerts none. Fly entonos-Libert-. : Hendson 4, Matbows 3, MoLaue 1, Morris 1; total9. Alerts: BosiinS. Passed balls-Mathews 3. Heslin 3. ?L/?lJSlHiHH JM O'JDJ.CJJBliS. MB. ANDREW MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad street, wants 8outh Carolina Pairead Bonds, past due, or due lu 1809 or '70. DRY GOODS, ?to.-Monars. Louis Cohen So Co., No 248 Kiag-stre.et, have now on hand a very ex. tensive and well assorted stock of ire.?h and fashion, able dry goods, to which they invite special at? tention, together with their large stock of dress goads, oloths and embroideries. -o SFBINO? GOODS.-Special attention is called te to the array of new attractions published by Furch gott k Brothers in Tun News of this morning Fino geoda of all qualities at low priest ; spring calicoes at 12 >? cents per yard, it c. For further particulars, see advertisement. -o FRENCH PLANTS AN? FLOWKBP.-The atten? tion of ear readers is directed to the announcement that Messrs. Pellorae k Co. will only remain in Charleston one week longer. Seo their advertise? ment. -o STOCK AND BEAL ESTATE Lao KEB_Special attention is called to the card of Mr. A. 0. Kaufman, who has oponed an office at No. 25 Bread street, for the transaction of a brokorago and commission busi? ness, in stocks and real estate Mr. Kaufman is a young man of elia rac ter and capacity, and business ontTnod te his care will be well and faithfully per? formed. THE PROPRIETORS OF "Wuann's Baw Bono Supeiphosphate ot Limo cordially invito farmers, dealers sad others interested in procuring a first class manure, to call and examine their works, soe process of manufacturo, and lusp ct the materials used. They haye no secreto, give full value, and guarantee their Phosphate to como np to the stan? dard aualysis. Clayborn, Herring & Co. aro tho agents for tho salo of it in Augusta aud Charleston. February 23 Imo -o ALL WHO ABS IN WANT of primo substantial Boots and Shoos, will find them at Joha Commins, No. 131 Meetiog-stroot, noar the Market, they are offered at retail. m4 February 22 To THE PLANTEES OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA-Believing "WHANN'S" BAW BONE feu FERPHOSPHATE OF LiMK to bo fully equal to the best Fertilizers in matket, and superior to many, and being desirous of having it thoroughly teated, wo havo o include 1 to offer the following Premiums; 1st. Por tho largest yield of Cotton Hom an acre of land, a Silver Pitcher worth $100. 2d. For the sec? ond largest yield of Cotton from an aero of land, a Silver Pitcher worth $50. Sri. For tho largest yield ot Corn from an nero of Luid, a foilvei Goblet worth $25. Tho above premiums will ba awarded wh?ro "WHANNS"" BAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE alono is used on the acre producing the yield. Those applying for the premiums will bc required to furnish satisfactoiy evidence of the amount pro? duced on tho acre, and a statement of the manner in which they applied the manure. A limited amount only of this Phosphate will be distributed during the season. Prices, delivered on the cars at Charleston, $65 per ton, cash; or $70 for approved elly accept anees, payable 1st No vern uer. OLAGHOHN. HERRING k CO.r Accommodation Wharf, charleston, S. C., And No. 7 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. February 23 .. . Imo SOUTH CA KOLIK A RAILROAD BOMBS. BONDS OF THE SOD TH a A BOLIN A RAIL? ROAD pant due or due In '69 or '7?, wanted by ANDREW M. MOREL AN?, Broker. Maivh 1 No. 8 Broad-atreet. Shirts ann /m^i^M??^ AT E. SCOTT'S, SHIRT EMPORIUM, Meeting-street. Under the Star Shirt Sign. STAR ^ ? SHIttTS AND C'OLLAltS, Also, every Variety of GENTLEMEN'?} FURNISHING GOODS, AT PRICES THAT .DEFY COMPETITION. January 1 fimo jS^BBTIlICt-SVRJBljuT FUUNORY. F HIS ESTABLISHMENT 18. NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM HNGINKS AND BOILERS, of various sises on band IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL COBB MILLS, SUGAR MXL.L9, SUGAR BOILBR* AND PANS, ot sfl s.ses i IORHE POWERS AND OIN GEARING, from 6 te IA feet tn diameter MPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESS BS for Hind. power? saw and Rice Mills (ACHINBRY AND CASTINGS of all description* made to order Particular attention paid to i ? lOUsB PRON I? AND CASTINGS FOR BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, H?TERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, rfc, rfc, WILLIAM S. HENEREY, tiAOUlN?Sl AND FOUNDER No. 31* MtiKTlNG-STEEKT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. August 8 . | mws ^ MO. Mi? HW P i* O C t?, ??.0TOB ; Atm. fwMMISSIO* MARCHANT, AOOOJOaOSAWCN WHAB*. HAf??? Sifts . Septembre S? ?Uctton Urtica. SHKUIPK'H SAIiffi. By virlao of tito folio win ?; I ax Executions, to mo directed und delivered, will be sold IBIS DAT and lO-WORBOW, the first and second days of Mardi, at the northeast corner of the Court? house, bat wo u tho hoars of ll o'clock A. M. and 3 o'olook P. Dd , AU the HIGHT. TITLE AMD INTEREST of the defendants bslovr statod, in Lassos not exoeediug seven years la tho toil o wing described property, levied on and to b j sold for Taxes duo the ?tate and Coots. Terms cash. E. W. M. M AO REV. Sheriff Charleston Coui?ty. St. Philip and Bt. Aliclmcl, ALLSTON, Estate JOHN House and Lot south sido Montague-street (two executions eaoh), 16 81-12 ?2. ANCRUM, Trust Estato JANE House and Lot No. 218, east side. Meeting-street 16 20. 15 AI I,KY, J. 6. Lot, shepherd-street-ll 66. li KN?, M. i .ot corner King and Queen-streets-22 76. BROWN, Estate A. M. flour o and Lot, Tradd-street-22 76. CUTTLE, Iv3i>h.rti House and Lot, East side Ashley-street- 1581. CLEARY, F. kt ouse and Lot, Montague aud Rutledge streets 18 45. COATES, SAMUEL J. (two cieoutiona) One House, east Bide Presiden t-stre t, No. 6-18 20. ('LS'' \ UV Pe IM House'and Lot, No. ll Charlotte-street-IB 87. COMTON, J Aron. Bouse and Lot, No. 19 Uayne-streot-85 95. COBMXBI*. CM. Lot Caihonn-street-12 43. DALT, U EN KI EXT A. House and Lot, No. 44 Tradd-street. lions? and Lot, corner Ohuroh and AUantic BtraoiH-6* 46. DARCY, M. Mix Aero Farm, near Powder Magazines, o'ty bonnfary. and flouso and Lot, No. itt* Kiug stroet-28 77. BFSTEIN, D. So P. House and Lot, No. 380 King-street. House and Lot, No 372 Kiug-street-113 75. Fi BIAIS, Estate ALEXANDER Lot "sans ?ousi" Court-7 27. FAN rst,i,. F. Houve and Lot. No. 17 Nassau-street. Vacant Let Meeting-atxest-17 58. FoUARTIE, BOWAJtD Bunding and Cit/ Land, north side Calhoun street-20 89. EL o EI tus, SARAH A. House .nd Lot, Coming s'roet-14 15. HAUT, HENRY x?o Lois in King-street-14 15. li A UM.1, A. J. Hon e -ndLot, Beaufain-slreet-8136. HUDSON Estate Jons. ? House and Lot Kutlsdge-stroet-16 87. LIMBHOUSB, li. J. (two exocutious) House aud Lot Jttliott-strt-ot. House and Lot lrsvdl-staset. House and Lot Limekouse-street-91 96. MARSHALL, L. F. Lot omito-Btreet-14 15. MOOD, Kev. J W. House and lot No 7 Wentwortb-street-81 86. MONAGHAN, JOHN J., (two executions) House and let No. IO (north side) Beaufatn-atreet, and otaer property No. 17 George-street-48 22. MATTHEIBSBN, E. Hon. e sad Lo, No. 19 -pring-street-89 95. MATTHEWS, Mts. E. J. H?Us* and Lot Boaufaia, between Pitt and Coming stiaaui-14 ^2 AlABKLEY, MTS. HESTER, (IWO CXOCUtiOUH) Lot south side Line-street, heiween railroad and Meeting-atresi-L7 54 MAUSHALL, LOUISA F. House and Lot FraakUn-strcot-90 89, O'BEIKN, P. House and Lot, corner Short and Macyck streets 1416. PANKIN, B. E. House ?nd Lot, No. 27 Chapel-street-48 55. PARKER, F. Houso an?! Lot, Pit?.street-48 55. PORT KR, B. House and Lot, Berre?ford-srroef-14 16. PHILLIPS, Estate ELIZA House and Lot, No. 5 Marion-strret-21 08. PHILLIPS, L. J. SI J. House and Lot, corner Green and College-street a 75 35. REYNOLDS, R. F. Lot iu Line street-t 85. RHETT, J. M. and wile. l arm, Lowvdes Avenue-32 75. REID, A. (twoexecutions) House and Lot No. 47, west side Church-street 32 89. SANDERS, W. T. House and Lot, No. 32 Washington-street-77 93. SCHWARTZ, H. Lot No 101 Lilly Court-8 99 SCRAPER, M. Hounoaui Lot, A m c r lea-s t ree t-12 43. SCHMYDT. Estate ELIZABETH, (th roo executione) ilona- and Lot, Koutu side Montague, be'.ween Cotniug and litt-44 45. SCHRODER, JOHN. House and Lot No. 69 S pring-street- 57 16. SIMONS, Mrs. 8. House snd LdMlp. ll Doughty-street-35 65. EPSTEIN, M. So P. House aud Lot King and George streets-85 96. SMITH, 8. A. l ot Anaon-street-ll 57. STAFFORD, H. R. lionne aud Lot So. 30 ?, east side Meeting-street 8 42. STROHECKHR, J. P. SO C. O. store und Lot No. 155, weat side Meeting-flirt et 88 81. STUART, M. B. House and Lot, Franklln-atreet-17 69. THORN, REBB< CA (four executions) House and I ot, No 18 Duncan-street. H ?.uso and Lot, No. 22 Calhoun-a trret, &c, Ac 42 61. WASHINGTON, DIANA (two executions) House and Lot south aide Short-street-15 42. WHALBY. B. G. (two executions) House and Lot, No. 79 Beau fain-street- 9160. WILKINSON, J, W. (two executions) Bouse and Lot, Broad-street-40 TO. WILKINSON, PAUL 8. Heuae anu Lot, north side Chapel-street-1014. WILSON, MARI E. Uoaae and Lot. south aide Bogard-street. 14 97. WESCOTT, Estate G. W., (two executions) Fonr Hon Fe? OB Gad don Green. Lot on Meeting-street, near Romney-street-14 34. WALPOLE. E N. House, and I ot, north side of Norman-streot-35 37. WILLIAMS DIANA Lot, north aide of Bogard-street-7 25. Christ ?. Muren Parish. ALBURN, CHARLES 76 acres of Land-0 ll, ' BROWN, 49 acres ot' La u1-8 98. BLACKWELL, S. B. 1076 seres of Land-22 83. CAPERS Est?t J J. S (two executions) 865 acras of Land-16 22. CAPERS, Estate JOHN 866 aeres of Laud-10 59. CUDDY, Estate WM. Homo and Lot, Mount Pleasant-19 55. FREEMAN, HENRY. 210 acres of Land-ll 67. FREEMAN, Estate B. U ouse and Lot Mount Pleasant-6 95. HAYES. Estate JAMES. 350 acres Land -16 36. INOLESBY SO FREEMAN. 388 acres Land-ll 63. LEGARE, N. 460 a? rc s of Land-ll 76. LEO ARE, Estate D. 45U sures of Land-ll 70. PEURIFOY, Estate A. Lo -, Mount Pleasant-6 95. ROSE, HENEY, (two executione) 290 acres ol Land-S3 21. Rio?WOOD. B. E.. (three executions') 60 acres of Land-Si 68. WHILDBN, W. H UtO aero? of Laad-21 65. bt. ?homer? and St. ??e?rais. JENKINS. Estate JOHN, (two executions) 812 acres of Land-21 87. LAOHIOOTTB J. (two executions) 4724 acree of Land-984 19. LUCAS, T. B.. Estate of (two executions) fm ?eres of Laad-1? 17. ROBINSON. ALEXANDER 590 aerea of Land-18 49. SELBY, R. H. & Co. 4090 aorta of Land-48 AT. alt. Andrew?? Parish. . BYBNES. Estate J. P. uo < seres of Land-T 88. il Aar. H. (two executions) Land, Janos Island-ITS 90. MCCABE, lt Mas &RB& Si A?i?rows-?? 40. Boc, Dr. THOS. Bt. John's CoUeton. BARNETT, J. H. (two executions) 718 ?or CB of Lan?-69 98. LEO AXE J. O. W. (two execution?)) 822 aoros of Laad-?9 TS. MAXELL, BM tate t?, e. 8? acree of Laad-16 7?. WHALBY. E. C. 851 * ros of Land-M TA WILSON, JOHN lt., Executor Lands on Joan'? L land, 1180 aereo-80 9L WILSON, ?OB* B, Administrator Plantation OB John's Island, 9160 ao?e?~42 46? Bt. ?lames Same?. SATE" O. Z. -... rea of Land-6 58. BRINMON, ISAAO (two execrations) 86K0 aort a of Laad. 211)0 ?ores af Land-94 ?ft. j!PERRY, W. 0.. (fear executions) 80? aereo of Land-89 20. r?GKHow, B?tate B. M ?3f?aors*olLa?d-8 2?. cl?; ' " LOFTON Estate S. H. ^j^aotoa^r Land-16 16. *2ttfti. James iantoa-9 99. St. Stephen's l'arwh, BALLBNTINE, Estate ISAAC J. MO acres of Land-6 41. DAVIS, Estate JOHN M. ?00 actes of Laod-7 53. EDWARD?, JOHN 1600 acres of Land-8 05. LorroN, J. J. L?nd tn 6t Stephen's,-aer*s-?-ll 05. BODOERS, Estato WM. 750 acres of Land 7 60. WINTER, Estate it. S. P. OOO acies of La d-6 05. St. James1 Goosccrcek. BURBAOE, Estate JOSH. 25 ocres of Land-0 26. CHUBB JACOB 100 acres ot' Land-7 30. CHUBB, JOHN 220 acres of Land-7 41. CHUBB, CALEB 52 acres of Laud-7 08. CLARK ALEXANDER l t:) neron ot Land-0 67. CONNER. Estato JOHN 400 acres of Land-12 ll. CARROLL B. Lot-10 08. EARTERLINO, E. M. 100 acres of Land-7 12. GIBSON,W. Lot noar Summerville-7 36. HART. I. and 8. 650 neron of Laad-13 42. HART, LEWIS 840 acres of Land-10 48. HAS?, JOHN 62 acres of Land-6 46. JOYNER. LEMUEL 143 avreB of Land-6 85. KENNEDY, Mrs. ANN 1 ot near SstnixnerViHe-13 2?. KHIH, M. J. 600 aerea of Land-13 70. LYNES, Estate BAMUEL 1060 acres of Land-1? 81. MKACHER, G. W. Lo*, uear Summerville-0 34. MURPHY, DENNIS. 100 acre? ol Land-7 08. PARKER J. and T., (minors) 24J0 acres of Land-14 30. PASNE, THOMAS Lot near Summerville-6 34. PERRY, J. J. Lot near Summerville-13 41. PBAOLEB, Mrs. HA KAU 14 acres of Laud-6 84. KOBE H rs ON. B. Lot near Summerville-6 92. BOHRODER, Mrs. M. Lot near Summerville-0 92. WINTER, JOHN lil acres of Land-7 57. WILLIAMS. WILLIAM 75 acres of Land-6 72. WAGNER, T. B. 150 acres of Land-7 61. March 1 _ SHKKIFF'S SALE. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facial, to mo directed and delivered, wilt be sold TH'S DA VT, the lat March, at ll o'clock, A. M., precisely, on Adger's North wharf, All the right, title and interest of the defendant in FIFTEEN BALES OF UPLAND COITON. Levied en and to be *B0.!d aa the property of Farr H. Bates at tho suit of Wm. Dawkins. Terms caah. t. W. M. MACKEY, Maroh 1_m3_P. <J. O. Under a Foreclosure of Mortgage from to-. Bi: A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. On THURSDAY, 4h day of March inst mt, on Union Wbarf, foot of Fin? kney-strect, at 12 o'clock, 1 will expose at Pabilo Auct ion, Oue-io.irth interest in the sloop WYANDANK, to? gether with her Mania, Bowsprits, Yards, -inls, Rig? ging, Anchors. Cables, Boats, Tacklo, Furniture, Ap? parel and Appurtenances. Terms cacti. E. W. M. MACKEY, Agent for Mortgagee, March 1 mwin3 U1* DEI ft DECKBE IN JC*tVTlTY. John Carsten et al, vs. Joel R. Sloan, et al. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY* Auctioneer. On FRIDAY, tho 12th day of March A. D. 1869. at ll o'clock. A. M., will be sold in front of the Old Customhouse, in Charleston, All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings and improvements thereon, situate on the soutii side of Ann b treet near Elizabeth-street, measuring and containing ii. front on Anti-street 36 t ot, aud m dopih ou east and weat linea 200.loet. Butting and bounding north on Ann-street east on lands of . Ul amy er, som h on land ot Gibbes, and west on lauds of C. M. Carsten. Terms-Half cash : balan?a om a. credit of ona year, secur ed ny bond bearing interest, at seven per cent, per annum, from date, and a mort age of the premises. E. W. M. MACKEY, February 19_1 m3 fl_Sheriff C. C. L'IV li Kit DKCUUfe. IN ? til ti V. The Provident Institution for Saving in the City of Charleston vs. Robert J. Limehouse. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. By virtue of the Decree made In this case, I will sell, at tho Old Peetolfice, on TUESDAY, the 16ta day of Varch next, at ll o'closk A.M., All that LuT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on the south ftde of Tradd-street tn the City o?' Charleston, with a Dwelling House and Building 'hereon, formerly uoown by the number sixty-nine (69), but now by the number seventy-seven (No. 77); butting and bounding to the. south on land now or late of James Euglixh, ta the ea>t on land now or late of B. W. Bensaman, to the west on land now or late or John Cunningham, and to the north on Iradd-stn et? Measuring and containing in front tbirty-Mx (36) feet, more or less, and in depth, by measurement as the fence now stands, one hundred (100) feet more or 'ess, being the same lot conveyed to hebert Limehouse by Henry c. Glover, Executor of John Duncan, Iv deed bearing date the 26th day of Maroh. 1828. by which said deed the depth of the above lot is described as one hundred and twenty (,120) feet, more or less. Terms-One-half casb ; balance on a credit of one year, to be secured by bond and mortgage of prem? ises; tbe buildings to be insured, and kept insured, and the pol ey assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, lebruary 23_1 ,mchl,8,16_8. C. 0. Estate "'ale of Superior Houteheld Furniture Brussels Carpels, Oil Cloth en Floor, Stairs and Lobbies, Glassmarc, China, Crocker^, Kitchen Stoves, <j c. WM. McKAY. Auctioneer. Will be sold TO-MORROW, 3d Maroh, at half-past 10 o'clock. At residence No. - Meeting st t eet, PARLOR EURNIlUKE-Hair Seat SOFAS, Chairs, ! What-Net, centre table. Mantel clock, Vases, Orna? ment-, i argo Oil Painting ?nd Engravings in ?lit a d Rosewood Frames, Brussels Carpet Rugs, Mo? hair and Lace Window curtaius. Cornices ?nd abades. Two Hundred Volumes Books, to. Di Ni ROOM FURNI l URE, viz-Marble Top Oak -IDEBOvRD, Marble Top (ftk Pier table. Ex? tensi?n Oak Dini g Tu -lo, Oak Rocking Chairs and Easy ( hair, Cane ."eat Oak Dining Ch .irs, Oil Cloth, China, crockery, Glassware, aupenor Engravings. ?c., fcc. BhD-ROOM-OO'I TAGE SETT.-t. Wardrobes, Bu? reaus, cb .irs. Bedsteads, Hair and Moss Mattresses, v ar pets, AO., &~c. Conditions cash, All articles to be removed on day of sal?. Marou 1 Fordham's Barroom and Ret ur ant, Meeting street, opposite Burne' Lane. WU. Mc <AY Will sell TO-MORROW. 3d lost, at 10 o'olook. (OA TENTS of Bar and Be.tjurant, and Three Bil? liard tables 'J orme o sh. ' Will seh en WEDNESDAY, 3d inst., at No. 13? M?ct ti g-strtet, FURNITURE, Stove*, Notions, ?io. Mr rob 1 No '?2 Calhoun street, with Buildings thereon South side, near Aneen-street, at Auction. BY G? MeB IDE ?SMITH. Auctioneer. TO MORROW, the 3d of March, at ll o'clock, st the Old PottoSUe, wiU be sold, TAO above, con turning 43 feet front by 164 feet deep on ?a* east lise, by US feet ca abe west line, more cr lesa. i erins-One-third ?sah; the balance in one and two years, s. cured aa usual. A liberal disatunt for .ll cash. tnth.ntuA March 1 Books! Books/ Books/ BY WARBLA W CAR&W. Wi 1 be sold, St >he f flee of WA DL > w At CAREW, B o 4, next sute-strent a< ll o'clock A. M., cn Wi-DN Kc* i> A Y i ext, the 3d mutant, A collection tf OLD AND B?BK BOOKS, Theo l*> leal, . hiioeophtoal a d Historical. Among tbem sro several works or groa art tuityj snob s "u b lla s ora, 1588-Jerome ?il Cn; an Ancient Hob' ew Bible, neb? cw and Coolie n L> Hoon. i#>8." fcc., kc, ka. Als?, seveial v luabloi'omme t ne? and other hf acolen cn- Boo . ceo tab e .o the genera, reader. Ufital grtaa cn day ot suis. Mar. h 1 mw? ul 1 1 i 1 ,' 1 1 ' 1 ?> ?MHSHS Ai BATEI, X CHAMPAGNE ALE BREWERY, HARLEM, JN. Y. Ibis celebrated Ate is brewed fresh ?11 through bo year undia guaranteed to keep sound through he hottest weather and m. (Bat aoco nt is ot ad ilea th? best adapted to the on them climate. Tbe jroprietors are dos1 rons ot oetib.ioulug a trade tor ?heir Ate in dds eaton, cod wt*h to -se a .angeHMmte wick som i oh rgctto, responsible party Ruction Sulfa. Boots, Shoes, Nats, ?c. KNOX, DALY & CO., No. 150 Me?ting, corner et* Wenttrorth strcct, Will sell THIS DAY, commencing et 10 o'clock, I A. M., - caf os Men's and Women's BOOTS, SHOES AND BALMORALS - cases Meta's and Bo>s' Wool and Felt Hats - cases Ladies' aud Misses' Hats, asserted. ALSO, A variety of DRY \HU F ANOY GOODS. Conditions cash. March 1 Standing and Running Rigging and Suits, for Account of the Underwriters and all Con cerned. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. TC-MOBROW. 2d instant, nt ll o'clock A. M., will be sold ou Palmetto Wharf, alongside schooner Montrose, Lot Foro and Main Htatutin ; and Running RIG? GING, ALSO, Ono OLP SAIL._ March 1 No. 25 Nassau street at Auction. BY R. M. MA USU A LL & BRO, TO- ?10RR0W, 2d March, at H o'cl ck. will bo sold at tho Old l-osteffico, Tho at ove RESIDENCE, conutlulng flvo sqnaro rooms and attics. Lot 45 toot 7 i che? ou Nassau street; 36 teet on wost lino, by 102 net lu depth, more or less. 'terms-$360 cash; balanco in one and two years, secured as usual. Purchaser to j?^y Auctioneers for papers and stamps. 3 Marchi Store No. 13, South side Hayne-slreet. BY Z. B. OAKES. Will bo sold TO-MORROW. 2il March, at the Old PostofUeo at ll o'clock. That three-story BUICK STORE, No. 19, south side Hayne-strcet. now occupied by Messrs. Brahe A; Co , Leather Dealers. Lot mesures li feet front and 117 feet in depth; store 9J toot deep, and n com? pleto order. Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay tor papers and stamps._March 1 Citg Engine Houses and Lots. BY Z. B. OAKES. Will be sold, TO-MORROW, 2d ?larch, at tho Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, Two ENGINE HOUSES AND LOT?, belonging to the city, viz: The BUILDING AND LOI', ear-t sido Anson streot. noar Laurens, recently oojupied by the "Young \merlca." Ihe Bul ding and Lot lately occupied by ono of Ore City Engmes, situated at tho northwest cor? ner of Washington and Dupection streots. Conditions-Ha f rash; balance iu ouo year, with interest. Purchaser to pay City Attorney for papers and stamp*. March 1 Genkel Residence, No 100, Kast side of St. Philip, one door South of Morris street. BY Z. B. OAKES. WUl bo sold, TO-MORROW, 2d Maroh, at tho Old PostoflVo, at ll o'clock. That well fli ished and ?ou.eel L WO- VND-A-H \LF STORY i.WELLING, No 100. oast ?ido ^t. Philip, street, containing lour upright ano two attic rooms. Large pantry und dressing room, w<do o .try aud handsome stairs. Tue Houso measures 18 by 40 icet. Double piazzas south and east. Private stairs. On the premises is a woll il m li. d two story ki'oben, bolides large cisto.ua ad well. Tho Owe.dug is iur nished with gas fixtures and bolls throughout. Lot mensuren 30 feet troi.t and 110 teet in ii.-,.tu. Imm?? diate possession can be niven Terms eaab. Purchaser to pay for papers and stampf. March 1 Desirable Investment-Nos. 'd'.) and 4L Wall Street. W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Will be sold TO-MORROW, 2d March, at the Old Post?me.., at ll o'clock. That TWO 8 i OUY WOODi N TKNE MENT, known as No?. 39 and 41 Wall street, two doors south of Calhoun. Said tenement contains oigUt rooms. Lot measures 36 feet front by 98 teet deep, moro Or less. ?erma-One-thiid cash; bal neo in on >, two, three and four years, with interest, property to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for p ipers and st;unp? March 1 fmcu3 Desirable Small Dwellings at Auction. W. Y. LEITCH & R. 8. BRUNS, Auctioneer?. Will bo sold at the Old Pottofflcn,* at ll o'clock, lO.MORROW. 2d Maroh, That small and desirable DWELLING HOUSE, situate at the northwest oo.-uor of AIUCL-.UA aud ?lake streets, containing 4 rooma. au i outbuildings. Lot measures 30 feet trout by 45 foot in depth, more or less. ALSO, 1 hat two story WOODEN RESIDENCE adjoining the ab >ve, and known as No. 12 Blake-street. House contains 4 rooms and necessary outbuildings. Lot m ea su es 30 by 45 feet, more or less. Terms-One half cash; balance payable in twelve months with interest, secured by bond and mort? gage, with po. icy ol insurance assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. March 1_fm tu 3 Elegant and Desirable Residence. W. Y. LEITCH St R. fe. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Will be sold at Public Auotlon, TUESDAY, 9th Maroh, at the Old Postofflce. That SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE, in the eastern part of the city, known as the Tucker House. This property ls situated on a high and dry portion of tho city, commanding a One view of the bar and harbor of Charleston, and co rn prises the advantages of a city and sea shorn rosideuce ; is on ene ot the healthiest localities, and altogether the most desirable property that has been offered at A notion. The LOT is large and spacious, measuring in trout on Baystieet - feet, on Coo uer street - feet, and oeeupies one-half of the square, and capable of being sub-divid ?a. Terms-One ilxth of the amount cash; the balanco Sayuble in tweive months, with interost. secured by ond and mortgage of the proper y ; insurance of the bul ding, and assignment of the policy. Pur? chaser to pay us for papers and stamps. Maroh 1 mstuS I. \ ?tOU SALE OF RB tli ESTATE IN A TL AN IA, GA. Will be sold on tho first TUESD AY in March, by the Administrators of William Herring, deceased, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: First A maguinoent FAMILY MANSION, four? teen rooms with necessary c o*ets and outhouses, situated on Peacht-ee-street, in a first class neigh, borhood in every respect. Second, seven CUY LOTS within oro hundred feet of tho Statehouse and Fu>t Baptist Church, four of which have improvements on them ; ono of these has a good eight-room brick houso finished, throughout with closet^ Third. A B TCI? ?TOREH!(tU>E and Kitchen, in tho most desirable business part of tho city, on WhitohalW eet. fronting 27 feet on Whitobati-sireet, and running back one hundred and nineteen feet, wita the ri;;ht ot an alley. 'Fourth. Anexo lieut FARM of 170acres on Peach? tree R. au, tour miles from the citv; Atty sores of cotton land, with a go id peach orchard ?nd good fencing. Fifth. An interest in WTLD UNDs; also Notes and =*cc nuts and Stocks in petera! Manufacturing Companies. Mr. Herring having been long a resi? dent ot Atl nita, he selected tho mo?t desirable prop? erty, both as to present and prospectivo value; con? sequently every foot offereJ is x\o. 1 in every re? spect. Terms-One-third c tsh; the balance In four and eight months, with iuterest from day of sale. J. W. UERttINo/ W. F. BURRING, N. L. ANO I ER. i A. LEYDEN, February 13 nfro 18 JlirttoRrrrs' Jpnoatr Salts. Elegant and Spacious Residence en Rutledge .Avenue. W, T. LEITCH & fl. S. BE?NS. For Sale That very elegant and spacious RESIDENCE situ? ated at tho ecrser st Rstioigs Avenue sud vander ?erst-sireefc. with extensive flower garcon, and in perfect and complete ordar, having benn .horoughly ?vor..aul?d by the best mechanic* and papa tera in Ike city The residerce contains in all fifteen rooms, with ipeeleus nells and water and gas throughout the rouding. The outbuildings are epacious and convenient, md the garnen contains a cholos collection or flow we end evergreens. Thc upper story e romands a Ins view of th* Ashley River and adjacent islands. The promises can be inspected at auf any time by pplioMtion at No. SS BBOAD-sTRBET. February aa _tins? Real Estate. '?' ' BY e. MCBRIDE SMITH. Mo 81 Br*SM8*street? He*** aide? near ?tsite-atireet. Administrators. ?M? OuisTljsA ISLAND COTTON PLANTA? TIONS ral noble Bios Plantations 'alaable Upland PlaateSeea and Fame ?xtemviv. a.d Y hubie Manufactories. Mill .?tee tad p.'iignttui vu rn mer Residences ia cartear perte of the fcouto AIAO, iov*i* ANO BUILDING LOTS cf en rfc**, prto Md deserfpueae ta every past cf the city January 28 .. mwlSmo TI I I li II i inn i LUXLUJJ-ULJ--1U-UJUUA.MA'iiljn. OHM O. ' mi"0*T, .ATTORNEY AT LAW. AC. i ?6 tr* sq WA rn?. FeUwyt? * ' tawtts* r