Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' TH K DA ! LY NEW?. Largest Vucaintiun.-THE! BAILY NEWS VEIIfG THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED diS HAVING i HE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN TUE CITY OF CHARL fSTO JV, PUBLISHES TUK LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN TU IC POSTOFFICE AT THE END OJ BACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO TUB PROVIS? IONS OF TUE NEW POSTOFPPJE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. CHEAP ADVERTISING. Tan CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation of which ie about twioo as largo as that of any other paper published in South Garoliaa, is the best advertising medium for all business meo. Wot persons who want situ .tiona or servants; trho want houses or apartments, or have them :o rent; who want or who offer board and lod? hg; who hare lost or found artioles of value, CHE NEWS has no equal; and in order that all ?lasses maj have their wants supplied, we have tdopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVER ?ETSBBCEKTS payment for whioh must invariably be made whan Vie order vs given: Advertise monts of situations wanted by or offered to dorks, governesses, tutors, work moo, mechanics, bousu-aorvants, porters, shop boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to let; artioles lost or .found; houses, shops, offices and warehouses wanted or co let, and miscella? neous wan.ts of all kinds. For each insertion of advertisements ot the classes specified : WM exceeding TH IEE LINES or 80 worla....25 cents " Fouit LINES or 811 words.40 " " FIVE LINES or 40 words..00 .' AU advertisements to bo inserted at these I rates most be prepaid and delivered at THE MEWS office by fi P. M. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Jefferson Lodge, nt S P. M. Charleston Riflemen Society, at 8 P. M. Committee tor Reception of Genet al O'Neil, I at B P. td. Hibernian Society, at 8 P. M. Burns' Charitable Association, at 8 P. li. |\ AUCTION VALES THIS DAY. V B. OAKES will sell at ll o'olook, at the old PoVjtoffioe, the assets of the Charleston Insur? ants and TruBt Company. IAJIS D. DESAUSSOBE will sell at ll o'clock, t th?old Postoffioe, real estate. A. C. MCGILLIVRAY will sall at ll o'clock, at the old ?ostoffioe, real estate. B. A Ap. CALDWELL will sell at half-past Sf o'olook, their store, tobacco, bacon, Ac BmoKB & SCHACHTE wdi sell at a quarter to 10 O'olook, at ?heir stores, shoulden?, batter, Ac. HENRY COBIA A i o. will sell at half-past 9 o'olock, at their store, butter, Ac. LAUBBY t ALEXANDER will sell at 10 o'clook, Ot tboir store, tongues, butter, Ac. JEFFORDS A Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their stores, bacon, cheese, Ac. T. M. CATER will sell at tbree-quarters-past nine o'olook, at Vis store, flour, sugar. &c. JOHN G. MILNOR A Co. will sell at 10 o'olock, at their salearoonf^straw goods, dry goods, Ao. A MATCH GAME of base ball will be played this afternoon between the Franklin and Hunkeydory Base Ball Clubs, both juniors. The game will be played at the end of Brbad I street, and will be called at ono o'clock. OPEN or VIOLATION OF LAW.-A number of ^grocery store-keepers were np before the Mayor vesterday for selling their goods ou Sunday. Oonbtless they supposed that the law allowing |ce ore am saloons and fruit stores to keep open i that day extended to them. This is not the se. ' DEATH OF AN On* Pam-rna,-Edr. Barnard "?Levy died in this, city yesterday, at the ad? vanced age of eighty-one years. He was one >f the oldest members of the ore ft here, bat lad not been at the case since before the war. [r. Levy was employed during his time by [sears. Thomas Miller, Hoff, Phinney and Hoers. .. _._ Tog CBOPS.-The-following extract from a ?lotter dated at fe.idle ton, S. C., May 22, has an furnished us : "Mr. A. has plauted or is planting moat of his cotton land in corn. It that we will never have warm weather; tere was a fr >st yesterday morning. Mr. C. las planted, all his cotton land in cora except twenty-eight aerea, after he had plauted it jwioe in cotton. No one basa stand. Iplaot ~ mino over on Monday and Tuesday last, seems to ?e as fast as it comes up." THE TORNADO.-The wind storm, which was experienced here on Saturday afternoon last, las been felt extensively along the coast to the tor th of this point, and Captain Dutton, of the teamship Sea Gall, from Baltimore, at this ?lace yesterday, reports taking a heavy blow pm north northeast between Capes Hatteras id Lookout, wbioh lasted during the night, [lowing strongest between one and two, San? ty morning, accompanied by. rain and much >a. The steamship G. W. Evorman, at this place {om Philadelphia yesterday, took a gale at x forty-five P. M. Saturday, off Cape Hatte ?, the wind belog much of the lime from >rth northwest, blowing with great violence, boompanied by hail, rain and lightning. CONTINENTALS.-At a meeting of the Oopti tental fire and military organization, held on aturday evening, the following were elected thc ors of t he military branch : OEOP.OE A. RICHMOND, Captain. N. B. BEAD. Vint lieutenant. A. B. PHILLIPr. Second "Lieutenant. B. VV. MANNING, Third Lieutenant. A. B. MLU.EE, Orderly Sergeant. JAMBS Hos AW, Second Sergeant. I IMPROVEMENTS IN Kn- O-STBEEX.-The small -fashioned store in King-street, opposite si, oooo plod by Mr. P. Sehuokmann.ls being m down, sud will bo replaced by a large ^ front building, with all the modern im jvemente. If the other one story building to tho ooo being palled down could bo red in the some way, ansi a new store built |ite place, the whole line of the King-street rea would be greatly Improved in appear f ABAOS or TUB Coarn STAB COMPANY, NO. 5 .)-Thia organization, composed of of the best colored men in the eily, pa* fed through the principal streets yesterday ra, with their engine tastefully deco i with artificial flowery They looked well, their quiot demeanor elicited eompUmen re na ark a from th? citizens. They gave an ttatnment in the evening, and enjoyed Ives hugely. Their famous drum corps > got in foll uniform. j HOTEL ARRIVALS, MAZ ??.--Pavilion Hotel T. Pendarves, Sommerville; N. P. Dutton ?lp Sea Guli; G. P. Brown, Baltimore; f, I. Thoaron, City? Charleston IIoleL-D. Callahan, Savannah; roko A. Moroso, City; John McCullough, New fork; J. B. Lamar, Savannah; R. Craven, New rock; W. C. Moan, Baltimore; J, G. Firz ek, Burnard M. < frey ton, New York; John Iwiok, Wadmelaw; P. A. Hendrix* Belli. ?; T. J, Robertson, Colomblt; W. T. Tay r, wife and child, Philadelphia; J. Ikfe kw. Camden; Vf. W. Swift* J, L. RapJsy, j i;J.SpivelyfPitfcsborg. TUB QUO WA.MR.A.NTO CAB JB. Before Mr. Asnoelarto Jn-mc WUlmreV In ? liaratecrs. At 10 o'clock yosterdoy morning, tho tim? appointed for hearing the retnru to tho write of quo warr ania eervod on Aldermen Barrow, T. JT. Maokoy and Oreene, tue ree^udonte ap? peared thro UR-li their oonneoi before Mr. Aseo- , ciato Justice Willard, sittintr iu Ohambera. Mr. Thorin, of counsel for Aldermen Borrow and T. J. Maokey, mored that further proceed? ings under tho write be forthwith quashed, and waa proceeding to quote authorities in support of that course, when tho Court interrupted him and declined to entertain the motion, Mr. Bowen, the senior counsel for the same respondent?, then proceeded to read tho re? turns to the writs in their respectivo oases. The returns are substantially the same in pur? port, and reoite that the said David Barrow and T. J. Maokey were duly eleoted AMemen for the City of Charleston ou the 10th day of November last, for a term of o fin oe which has not yet expired; that they duly qualified and en? tered upon then* duties ou tho 3d day of May, inst., and that they hold and exoroise their offices as Aldermon of right and by warrant of law. And in reply to the suggestion filed by the Attorney General, on behalf of tho State, ; they moko o general denial of the allegations therein oontamed, Alderman Barrow affirming that ho was, at the time of tbe election, and has been ever sinoe, and is now, a resident of Ward No. 8; and Alderman T. J. Maokoy affirm? ing that he was a resident of tho Stake at tho timo of the adoption of the constitution there? of, and exorcised his right as an elector by voting ot the election for tho ratification of said constitution. All of whioh statements are duly bupported by che sworn affidavits of the respondents aforesaid. Mr. T. B. King, of counsel for Aider nan Greene, read a return to the writ issuod against that Alderman, which generally de? nies tho allegations contained in the sugges? tion, and objects to the sama on the ground that they are unsupported by affidavit, and claims that the relator waa not in foot the At tornoy-Gonoral, but Barrie private person or persons, and that the signature ot the Attor? ney-General was only affixed to the suggestion proforma. Mr. King was proceeding to argue this lat? ter point, when he was interrupted by the Court, who deoided that there was no ground for going behind the signature of the Attorney General, unless counsel were prepared to show that the same was unauthorized. Mr. Kin rr then proposed to offer affidavits in support of the allegations contained in the re? turn of Alderman Greene. Mr. Pressley, in behalf of the relator, said that if the counsel for the respondents proposed to try the caso by affidavits, the oounsel for the relator would assent to that proposition. Mr. King explamed that he meant only to present the affidavits as a basis for quashing proceedings under the writ. Otherwise his olient wished to put himself upon the country. Mr. Bowen said that Alderman Barro iv and T. J. Maokey also desired to put themselves upon the country. He contended that an As? sociate Justice, sitting in Chambers, bad no right under the Constitution of the State to fry and determine questions of fact. Mr. Pressley, in reply, argued at some length to show that by manifest implication the court, in some oases, had clearly the right to try and decide questions of fact as well aa of law. Ho urged that its powers in thia respect were analogous to those of a dhanoellor under the old judicial ey tem of the State, and oiled precedents to show that in many oases suoh a right had been cl .timed and exercised by the chancery oourts. The Court said that this was a question of vital importance, and. one by whioh many in? terests wouia be seriously affected. He would therefore suggest to counsel that an occasion should be fixed when the matter could be fully discussed. This could not bs done now, as the session of the Supreme Court was about to open. He would frankly say to oounsel, how? ever, that his prepossessions were adverse to the concession that suoh a - right belonged to the court. .M * Mr. PresBl?y said that he desired a full ar? gument of the question, and if tho decision of the court should be adverse, he would move that leave be granted to transfer the ciaos to the docket of the Supreme Court, in order that the question might be brought up before a full bench. v By consent of counsel it was then arranged that the hearing of the argument, on the con? tested point should take place at I o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon. Tho court then ad? journed. LABOE LAND SALE NEAR CHAELESTON-THE BLAKE BAEONY AND OTHER VALUABLE PBOPEBTV SOLD.-The changes whioh have been brought about by the revolution through whioh we have passed, have rendered many alterations necessary in the conduct of a large planting interest in the South, and the Improvements demanded to produce a successful ~esult, will induce many large landholders to lessen their interest in order that the remainder of their estates may be conducted with more undivided attention. A sale has just been completed of one of the most extensive and valuable plant? ing interests on the Southern seaboard, the tract being a principality in size and composed of a splendid rica estate and an immense body of valuably upland. This princely domain has been purchased by the well known commercial house of our city, Messrs. Willis ? Chisolm, ?ho are associated with Henry Hart, Esq., of New York, and consist? first of the Blake barony, late tbe property of Daniel Blake, Esq., situated on tho Combahee River, and which has been in that family since the Colo? nial times. This tract, to which some additions were made tram time to time, has an area, of about fourteen thousand six hundred aeres, I pf whioh fourteen hundred' and fifty is first olaas rice land, capable of tba highest produc? tion, four hundred acres of cleared upland, j and much of the balance is superior woodland, with a valuable growth of timber. The Savan I nala Railroad passes through thia land to th? j extent of four and a half .niles. Thia proper? ty was sold for forty thousand dollars,, part Ooah and the balance on time. The next pur-. : chose by the same parties was the Pleasant and Bose Hill plantation?, lying immediately adjacent to the above* consisting of four hun? dred and seventy-six ?ores ot first-class rice land, two hundred acres of clear ed upland and seventeen hundred acres of uncleared oak and hickory land. This was lately the property of Mrs< General Trapier, and was at one time the residence of her fattier, Charles Hey ward, Esq. It was sold for twenty-eight thousand dollars, part dash and part time. The pur? chasers expect soon after taking possession of thia property to placa it under tibs mo?* Skilful management, and the latest improvement* tn the cultivation of the soil. p*rt?oo?.?r!y in the growth of rio?, will be adopted and carried on With energy. We wish these gentlemen the moetdscided success; for it is only by the ap. plication of energy, saul an? capital, that tba fikmih may hops to be speedily resuscitated and her abundant resources brought forth to add to the prosperity and power of her people. RKPOBTEBS' CituMBn,-Committees of the Tarions lodge* met last night lo diseuse plans for a Mason ie fair, A box of concentrated lye, oontalnhig one hundred pouRda, ts at the Guardhouse await? ing an owner. . ? > '.ans ?rn\X ss :.. :?> . . 'f ? ? " AJ? O TM BM M EH TI M O OB' COUNCIL* THIS OPPOSITION f LINKED-NO QUORUM. A Negro Aidera?? m ide Mayor? pro lem .Tho proceedings ia the Council ohambor lost night chowed that tho minority are not yet dead, and that they hare ot ill vitaUty enough to canso considerable damage to per* severing opposition, lt was plain enough that six votes were not as good as ten on a square division, and the six determined, lt scoma, to try whether a flank movement would nut do better than the direct attaok. The six went quietly to the City Hall and as quietly to the Mayor's room, where there was a solemn con aultotion, which ended iu the withdrawal of the six from the building. Howard, colored, who had heretofore supported the TB?, was one of the flankers, a o that when the Major entered the Council chamber there were only present the MOTE ot the opposition-one less than a quoraai. It is hard to say whether the NINE were awaro of the blow that iras about to fall, but they behaved themselves particu? larly well under the circumstances, and proved their faith by appointing E. P. Wall, a negro Alderman, Mayor pro tem; the appointment being made by a body which, as it was with? out a quorum, could transact no business whatever. At a few minutes after eight o'clock, the Mayor appeared and took his seat, when there were found to be present Aldermen T. J. Mackey, E. W. M. Mackey. Barrow and Oreene, also Hampton, Small, E. P. Wall, L. F. Wal!, and Thorne, colored. Nine <n all. Tho Mayor, looking around, said that, as there was not a quorum proa ont, ho would sug? gest a motion to adjourn. This WAS aa unexpected coup, and the oppo? sition looked as blank as a dead maa. Alderman T. J. Mackey came to the rescue and suggested that the messenger be sent to summon the absout members, some ot whom wero in the Mayor's offloo. and moved that the messenger be dispatohed on that errand. Thd Mayor said that under tho 14th rule no meeting could take place after the hour ap? pointed for the meeting was passed. E. P. Wall, colored, read the 5th rule impos? ing a fine on members who might absent themselves. He said he was satisfied that somo of the missing Aldermen were in tbe Mayor's office. The Major said the rule applied when Coun? cil was in session. E. P. Wall, colored, said it may be so con? strued, or otherwise construed. If they re? main in the Mayor's room they are "obnox? ious" to the penalty. Alderman T. J. Mackoy asked if Council hod no power to make the members attend. The Mayor said the chair had decided the question. Alderman T. J. Mackey (aside.) We under? stand that subterfuge fully. E. P. Wall, colored. Do you assume that you have the power to summon the members to attend? Don't you think you are competent to send the messenger to summon the mem? bers to attend? The Mayor. No question oan be entertained without a quorum. I am unwell and you will do me the favor to move au adjournment. E. P. Wall, colored. If no question con be entertained, how oan a motion to adjourn be ? The Mayor. If you will not grant my re? quest, I will. Here he was interrupted by Alderman E.. W. M. Mackey, who asked hov many made a quorum. The Mayor. Ton and the Mayor. L. F. Wall, colored. Please moke the Clerk see how many ore here. The Mayor. If you won't adjourn I will va? cate the chair. .. The Mayor l hen retired. AB he. wal had-oat Alderman T. J. Mackey said : You ought to vacate permanently. T. Small; colored. The chair is vacant. I gol good night! Aud ho made for the door. T. J. Mackey. Mr. Small ! Mr. Small ! A number of the Aldeimen, however, cried but: ; Let him go I Let him go ! Small han reached the door, when Alderman T. J. Mackoy overtook him and poured Repub? lican logia in his ear with so muoh effect, that Small was overcame and resumed his seat. Alderman T. J. Mackey then read from sec? tion 5, act December 91,1886, which provides that, "iu case of the sickness or temporary ab? sence of the Mafor bf the said city the Alder? men shall appoint one of their number to act os Mayor pro tem., who shall, for tho time be? ing, exercise tho power and duties vested in the Mayor," and moved that a member be ap? pointed to adjourn tho board decently and in order. After a deal ol side talking and bobbing of heads to and fro, during which E. P. Wall was informed of the honor m store for him, Alder? man T. J. Mackey moved that "Alderman E. P. Wall be appointed to act in the Mayor's place. L. F. Wall, colorad. I second the motion. ' Alderman E. W. M. Mackey. If there is no objection, Alderman Wall will take the chair. The questiou being decided in the affirma? tive, E, P. Wall, colored, advanced to the chair. . Alderman T. J. Mackey. If the Mayor comes in with his carpet-sack, all well and good. On motion of Alderman T. ?T. Mackey the board adjourned to meet on Wednesday even? ing, the26th inst., at 8 o'clock. The tantras "nine" then walked quietly out of the chara bor. MAYOR'S Co ?BT, MAI 24_The following coses, including offenoes committed on Satur? day and Sunday, were disposed of yesterday morning: ; ? John Robinson, colored, for stealing from the money drawer of Messers. Hort & Co., King street, was turned over to a magistrate for commitment. . Prince Moore, colored, for dis order ly conduct ia Mr. F. A. Faller's yard, Calhoun street was fined $5, which he paid? Primus rimmons and Jane Lodaon, colored for fighting in Lynch, near Boaufain street, flued $5 each, which they could sot raise and were "sent up." Philip and Sarah Geddie, colored, for assaul? ting Detective Coates ia the disohargo of his duty, wore referred to a magistrate. Samuel Hasel, odored, for entering the px em ieee of Mary Jackson, colored, in Calhoun street,.and beating and assaulting her with ft knife, wu referred to a magistrate. Taos 10 ns CSNTORV.-Tho first number of this new Southern magasine will be issued on tho first of Jane, and hm? a& attractive table of contents. Among the prominent articles aro: The Blockade Banners of the Confedera? cy; My Friend's Revenge, atrae story of the Eftat India Mutiny; Shoulder to Shoulder; Be minteoenoes of Confederate Camps and Fields, by Personne; About Noses; and there are alto aftriculturRl aud scientific departments, pass?e at booka, and *?8cofcy-i,raphe from a Charcoal Gallery-Ethiopian Eloquence oa ft Bender," profanely illustrated. The proprietor? say : "The lOtn Century speaka for Itself, It is the aim of the publishers to moke a sprightly, vi? vacious and entertaining magasine. The ar ti? des are ?h?rt, pithy, pleasing varied, and theT are no Continued stories. It is a Southern enterprise, ?nd we have' faith enough m oar people to believe that they trill loud encour? agement to Southern literature. Yearly sub? scription |S 60; single number? SS cent?; peat age only two cen?e a number. Address all IMmmunidatioos to V. 0. De Fontaine, Busi? ness Manager UHh Century Publishing Oom pc*y. Charleston, 8.0. FIG?HT tx KMITOTT-BTBI?BT.-On yea'?rda.? af* ternuon a fight took placo in ?tliott-Btreet bo tweon a number of colored men. Ono of them, named Hioks, wounded a oolorod man, named Henry Holmes, with a brick, giving him a deep cat on tho head and oue on tho need, from whioh the blood flowed prolasel.y. A crowd soon gathered, sad Hicks was arrested and taken before Magistrate Mackey, who, in de? fault of bail, sent him to jail. THC SUPBJSICB COURT.-The Supreme Court of the Bia?o assembled yesterday morning ia the Equity Court room for the pupose of hear? ing the Charleston oases on the April doo ko t, not disposed of at the Anril term of the Court. Chi jf Justice Moaea and Associate Justice Wil? lard were present. The case of Henry Trescot, Registrar of | Mesne Convayanoe, ads the State ex rela? tions the Attorney General, came up for hear? ing. Thia is as soUon which was heard before Judge Carpenter on a quo vxzrranto, involving the right to the office of the Registrar of j Mesne Conveyance. Messrs. W. H. Trescot and E. MoOrady, Jr., were heard for the appel? lant, and the Attorney-General, D. H. Cham lain, for the appellees. The case of J. P. Deveaux TS. Rowena Clark and others, also carno up. Mr. B. De treville appearing for the appellant, a od Messrs. Macbeth and Buist and Simona & Slog ling for the appelleess. The court was occu? pied with the hearing of this case until the hour of adjournment. UNITED STATUS Ciaourr COURT-CHIEF JUS? TICE CHASE PBESIDINO.-Tho court opened at 10 o'olook yesterday morning, Chief Juatiee Chase and Judge Bryan ou tho benoh. The jurors for the Circuit Court were dis? missed, to appear on Friday next at 10 A. M. Tho Jurors for tbe United States District Court 1 will not be needed until the 14th of June. Tho Admiralty Appeal Docket having been taken np, the court proceeded with the case of j the United States vs. two hundred and fifty hogsheads of molasses, deo., oargo of the schooner Aid, condemned for violation of the revenue laws. " District Attorney Corbin and Meesrs. R. 8. Duryea and J. B. Campbell appeared for the government, and Messrs. James Conner and A G. Magrath for the agent of the oargo, Mr. F. P. Salas, of the firm of Salas & Co. This case involves an. amount of some $18,500, the proceeds of the oargo, when sold and paid into the registry of the court to await a decision. Judge Bryan gave deoree in favor of the gov? ernment, and ad appeal was taken to the Circuit Court. Mr. Corbin read the evidence taken in the District Court, and opened the argument for the government. Counsel for Salas & Co. stated that they would not iutroduoe any testimony, but pro? posed to ask the instructions of the court upon 1 the questions involved, and to rest their case entirely upon propositions of law. The case was then argued at considerable length by Messrs. Magrath ft Conner for the appellants, and by Mr. R. S. Duryea for the government. The court reserved its deoision. The oase of the steamship Mbneka vs. Riob? ard Arnold, libel for damages for three horses killed or disabled ia transita from New York to Charleston, waa then taken tip. Mr. Conner appeared for appellant. Messrs. A. H. Brown and B. S. Duryea for appellee. Mr. Conner opened and concluded his argu? ment, arter whioh the court adjourned. , Return ot Thanks. mi? ; -i At a regular meeting pf the German Fire Company, held on the evening of the 18th day of May. 1869. At as?is uaa?lSasu?sV Resolved, That the thanks of this company he tendered to the stonewall Fire Company tor the loan of their engine, and to the JE ma Fire Company for the loan of their reel, during the time that our engine was under repairs previ? ous to the last anniversary of the Fire Depart? ment. From the minutes. GEBHARD RIECKS., Secretary. B U8INJESS NOTICES. CHANOS OF DAT or SALB.-Tho Berresford street property, whioh was to have been sold to-day, the 25 th instant, by Mr. J. T. Hmn ! phreys, will not be disposed of until Thursday, I the 27th instant. -o-~ DURING the rebuilding of his store, Philip Sohuckmann, dealer in worsted and trim? mings, has removed to the rear of Mr. John M. Greer's bookstore oorner of K ng and Beaufain-street, entra?e3 through Mr. Greer's and iu Beaufain-street. -o --' AUCTION NOTXOSU-Attention is oalied to the sale, to take place to-day, at 10 o'olook, of de? sirable securities, and the valuable business stand, No. 8 Broad street, being the assets of the Insurance and Trust Company. Z. B. OAKES, May 25 1 Auctioneer. THE "BADEN" PAPES COLLAR AND CUFFS, at BLACKWELL'S, May ll tuths No. 219 Ktng-stree*. jp HOTO GRAPH COLORING. PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with care and taste can have their orders promptly filled by leaving them at Holmes' Book House.. Written directions should In each case be given aa to the style of coloring pieferred. April 22 8mos* Shifts an) e a o a? a? 9 s " SHIRT EMPORIUM,'' THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORR Iff OHAHLEBTOH RECEIVED A SSW OPPIdT OP THE CRLKBRATESD . ? f ? !\' - .. . STAB, SHIBTS AND ? COLLARS, UM, AU. SISES OW ?R ?Y'S .. PATENT MOULT) A? PAPER COLLARS, Walch axe ?aRnfiii at wary Law Patees. r ? . ?nOKTIBGHeTRMRT, OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, uanae xas STAR SHIRT HO?, I January 1 ?sacs J. I*. IOU ?? . ?a. M BHsi S?wa?t, COLLECTOR OF RB NTS ? ' ARD MEAL ESTAT S AGENT. I April!* statuasses Pvuijs, CtKinfrats, Cte. J^A.RBT'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Lotter from Hm. Atem. H. St phms, of Georgia. ("BAWTOIUXBVLLLH, Ott HopU.oller 00, 1808 D?bj'? Propuylacttc Fluid ?ls un article of littlo oo8t, bat yreet value. Ii? d?menlo a? weil aa medi? cinal uses ara numeroan, wtoi.e ita specialties are moat wonderful I have not been without it for ten y oar?, and no hoad of a lamil* who caa afford to have lt ahould Do without iL ALEX. H. BTIiPHENg. THE! WONDERFUL, FAMILY 1*1 IX DI. OINK. Letter from the Surtjeon-Gtnerml of the lat? Confeder aUt Stain. KIOUMOND, Vs., January 14, 1860. Jomr DABBY. II GO., NO. 100 Wilbaai-street, Mow York: GmUemm-I have received your letter of the 15th of December, 1846, callina my attention to your (Darby's Prophylactic) Fluid. I most choertally state that ths Fluid waa furnish? ed to, ??? extensively used by, the surgeons in ooaree of goneral hospitals in the Confederate aer vtoe with great benefit to the patients-all the sur? geons malling a favorable report-a great deal of lt was used ia tue hospitals. Very respectfully, your obedient servaut, SAM'L PREaTON MOORE, M. D, THE ASTONISHING DISINFECTANT. EMOU? COLLSOC, Oxrono. GA., December 38.1868. Prof. DAB DY. Dear Slr-uartug not been en? gaged for many years In tbs aotive duties of the Medical profession, I am only tuptrflcigll, acquaint? ed witta tbs ola'ms ef your Prophylactic Fund, but ?rn well acquainted with Ita chemical elements Whlie, t Le roture, I. auuot speak experimentally of the value o Lae o compound ve. the disinfeat'ng and therapeutic properties ot the agent* em uoysd in its composition, toge thor with tho well known reputa? tion jf its disooverer, SB S ouomW, authorise me to regard its meritt aa ot a hijih order; on the whole lt must be condldorod as a valuable contribution to the class of artioles to whiob it beicngs. Those visws, I may add, aro ?.ustalned by the testi? mony oi many competent judges, who have tested ita properties. Boll ove me, dear sir. Yours, respectfully. A. M*A.NH, M.D., LL. D. OH HES BURNS. WOUNDS, STINGS, Ace. ALABAMA INSANK HOST IT AT,, I TUSCALOOSA December aa. 1808. f Messrs. Jons DABBY & co., Ho. 16C William-street, New York: Gentlemen-I received your circulars or the ll th Instant, asking an expression or opinion from mo aa to the merita of your Prophylsctto if lu d. i he pre? paration bas been so generally used by ths profes? sion sad public at larne, and so universally ea ie orn? ad, that lt seems to me to need no further recom? mendation, Ae a disinfectant and remol?a! agent too, when tn dicat-d, lt is not exoellf d ot any Bim Uar preparation. We use pernaeanganlo prepatatlone very extensively m this hospital, and cou d not do without them. I const dor yours tue best and most elegant prepara? tion of the kind manufactured. Beapectiully yours, ho., P. BRICE, M. D., Sup't and Physician Alabama Insane Hospital. DOW? ?fe MOISE, WHOLESALE DttUQGISXS, May 25 tuths3mos i genta for South Carolina. A. W. ECKEL & CO., CHEMISTS AND A POTHECARIES, No. 931 King-Street, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO (heir splendid new black marble ARCTIC SODA FOUNTAIN, The finest and the beat apparatus ever brought to Charleston. They are also prepared to offer on draught SELTZER WATER AND CONGRESS WATER, . FRESH, SPARKLING AND COOL, And containing all the Medicinal Properties for which those waters are so widely celebrated. They also would direct attention to their DISPENSING DEPARTMENT, Where the purest and beat Drugs only are used, and Prescriptions filled by the Proprietors them? selves, both old and experienced Puarmacoutists. They have a full assortment ef PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODS, Embracing the fabrics of some of the best Perfumers ia Germany, France and England. May ll_tnths DRUG STORE, No. 85 BROAD-STBEET, Between. Kins and Meeting ?sta. rjpHE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, where can to found a well? selected assortment of pure and fresh DRTJGrS, CHEMICALS, BER^UMERY, Seo. Particular attention ls adren the DISPENSING DEPARTMENT". Tho medicines used are specially ?elected from the best shsmic&l lafcoiktartasi ?nd Imposting bouses, and can be rollad OD. Besides hi? personal attention, he baa engaged the services of a Graduate of Pharmacy aa aa as? sistant, which witt Insure tho greatest oars la the COMPO?NDINO OF PRESCRIPTIONS. SW Pffoeertptiaias pat as at ?di hoars Daw aw Night. * E. H. KELLERS, M. B. May M _ 8 ROS AD ALIS .Purifies the Bkwi. ' Wax ?ale by Dtm?f|l*?? Everywhere. J vii? SS ?ac tn gHAf?POOISf? AND HAIRCUTTING. * LADIES AND UH I LD HEN' ; artcadad at their resideaoss promptly and at reason Send ardan to W.N. MARSHALL, Buber, I : April H Ho. fri Bfoad-atree* om malro,) ?lufitott Salen Strips, Hams, Shoulder*, fie. JEFFORDS & IX). Will ?e? " H.H D?Y, la lon? or moir ?torca. Noe, 17 And 10 Venduu Hun?;??>, ut 1) o'?.OCk, 26"0 pounds CBOI li STtttPJ SOO Otaotco O. Hana* OOO choteo Bright HI iou 1 dum 6 boxen *nioked Joice 50 b&xes OboU-e Now U<)sui:Q Che es A 28 fl. lunn cu nc New Butter 60 tubs New York Stato Batter 20 boxes obacoo 100 boin Flue and f xlra Flour ICO tubs Kxtra and Leal L axl 76 boxea N o. 1 Rotvp 10 s icks Cboloo Rio Coffee ao ntila. Light Brown bugar. May 35 . New Butter. BY HENRY Cn ttl A & CO. THIS DAY, at half-past 9 o'clock, ia front cf our Store. ?iU be ?old 16 tubs NEW BUTTER. Conditions cash._Hay 86 Tobacco, fie BY R. & A. P. ? ALI) WELL. THIS BAY, the 25th Instant, will be sold, before oar Btoro, st alt-past 9 o'clock, U boxes MA.ftUFA.OiUB.UB TOBACCO 160 Dry Halted -boulde s 90 barrels Piokled Beef 50 boxes Adamantine Candios 96 taba Extra Lard 50 barrels Flour. Conditions cash. May 25 Assets of the Insurance and Trust Company of Charleston. BY Z. B. OAKES. WUl be sold, I'M M DAY. a J th inst, near the Old Postotace. at ll c/cloou. Tho ?.SS1 TS Ot? THE INbURANCE AND TBU6T COMP Aft Y Of > hail Pion. oowsisrma OF: 935 HALF SHA HcS SJ UT H CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD ? OHPANY $4000 Kix per Cent Bonds East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad Companv 96000 ?oren per Cent. Bonds etty of Savannah 91000 even por Cent Bond Memphis and Charle? - ton Railroad Comp? ny f3000 sevon per <"ent. Bonds South Carolina Rail? road Oom-any 99600 Hix per Cent. Bonds Greenville and Colum? bia Railroad Company, guaranteed by State of South Carolina 99000 nix per Cent. Bonds city of Memphis, guar? anteed by Memphis and Charleston Railroad Oem ponv 2 Bonds. $50 each state of Fouth Carolina Seven per Cent, dated February 1, 1801 96809 City of charleston ?-ix per Cent h tock $500 Bond Memphis and Ohio Railr>ad 20 shares Preferred Stock Northeastern Railroad Company 9375 Certificate of Indebtedness South Carolina Bail road company 9288 Certificate of Indebtedness Northeastern Rail? road Company 25 "hares Bank Charleston Stock 63 Shares People's Bank 20 Shares Bank Georgetown 217 theres State Bank 390 Shares Bank oi Benth Carolina 355 >bares Farmers' and Exchange Bank $100 000 Confederate States Registered Stock 932,850 Confederate states EJg?t per Cent. Bonds 99800 Confederate State } Four per Cent Bonds 920.000 Interest bealing Confederate Treasury Notes. ALSO, The two story granite iront BUILDING, No. 8 Broad-street, wed known aa the Ofli e of the Com? pany, and one of the beat business stands on Broad-a trt et. Lot 20 feet front and 110 feet deep. Conditions-For the eecuiittea cash; for thereat estate one-third caRh; balance In two equal annual Instalments, ?Ith interest at ten (10 per cent., pay? able semi annually; building to be kept insured and policy assigned ; or all cash at the option of the pur? chaser. Purchaser to pay tor papers and stamps. JSThavannah Republican, Augusta Constitution? alist, Macon Teleg'aph and Columbia Phoenix will Insert above and send billa Immediately to auctioneer. Mayas_ VHDBK BECKES IX BQ,V1TY. Wm. O. Whilden vs. James B. Sanders et al Decree for Foreclosure. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. Under the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for thia count i. I will sell, at public- auction, to the bl?hest bidder, at the Old Postofflce, on the TWX NT Y-FIFTH BAY OF MAY, 1869. All thit LOT OF LAND. With the Buildings there? on, situate, lying and being on the north side of Xl Bott (now Spring) street, in Cannonsboro', Charles? ton Neck, batting and Doonding to the north on landa of the - to the south on EJllOtt Btreet aforesaid, east on lands of Mr. Seabrook, and *eBt (/? t?rv*? MUU. titles; mfltwrliiff and ooatoin iug- forty-four (MTTeot front and back, by three hun* died and nineteen (919) feet deep. Terms-One-n alf cia h ; remainder in one year, to be secured by bond bearing interest at the rate of 7 par cent, from day of sale, and a mortgage of the property ; premises to be insured and policy assign? ed. Purchaser to pay lor stamp .< and papers. E. W. M. MACKEY, May 25 lui 8. C. C. UNDER DECREE IM IOU;I'S1*. Hannah Enston vs. James E. Walker. A. e* MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 8th day of June next, in front of the old Customhouse, in Charles? ton, at ll o'clock A. M. precisely, AB that certain LOT OF L%ND. with the Build? ings thereon, stUute on the west eldo of Meeting* street, ward No. 4, and known as the Mo. 183, in the City of Charleston; measuring and containing Ia front on Meeting-street 93 feet tl taches, and In depth from east to west 144. feel, bo the s^me more or less. Butting and bounding east on Meeting-street, to the west and north on lands of James E. Walker, south on lands of Robert S. Millar. ALSO. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, next north and adjoining the lot above describ? ed, situate on tho west side ol Meeting-stzeet, Ward 1. and known also aa No. 183 and lately occupied- as the office ot the Charleston Mercury, meat-urine and con? taining in front on Mee. inp-st. 19 feet, more or less, on the northern line from east lowe 195 feet, then running from south to north 21 feet 3 inches, then on the northern line 49 feet, OD tbe west Une 40 feet 3 inches, and on the south line 144 feet, be the same more or less, butting and bounding east on Meeting-street, to the south and west on landa of the said James E. Walker, ana to the north on tond? of the estite of Walker and E. Adams Term?-one-third caOi; balan?a in four equal emcees ive annual instalment*, with interest thereon at rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-an? nually, to be secured-by bond or bonds of the pur chaser and mortgage of the said premises; tbe buildings to be insured ard policy assigned. Pur? chaser to pay for papers and stamps E. W. M. MACKEY, 8. C. C. May 18 tu4 BY JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, Auctioneer. On THURSDAY, 27th tost, I will sell, at ll o'clock,, at the Old Customhouse, All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL. OF LAND, sit? uate on north side or BerreBford-street, in tbe Oily ol Charleston, measuring and containing in front on said street 20 feet and in depth northwardly 85 feet, moro or less; butting and bounding north on land formerly of J. H. Sutcliffe, south on Berre store!-street, east on lands formerly of Isaac Barrett, and west on lot next described. ALSO, All that other LOT OF LAND adjoining to the west, measuring abd containing in front on Berresfer> street aforesaid 89 fee*, and in depth 84 feet, more or less; butting and bounding north on lands now or late of tl. H. Sutcliffe, south on Berrcsford-atreet, east on lot above described, and west on lands now or late of Belt. On ?aid two Lots of Land are BUILDINGS con? taining twenty-four rooms, and used as a Boarding? house. rerms-One-half cash ; balance in ene, and two years, with interest thereon at the rete of seven per cent per annum, papable semi-annually; secured cy bond rf purchaser and mortgage of the premise y, which are to be Insured and the policy s'S'gned. Par Phaser to pay me for papers and for slam PS. May 17 mwt4tuta2 BY JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, Auctioneer. . On THURSDAY, the27thinstant, I will sell at ll o'clock, at the ok! < ustomhouso, AB that LOI OF LAND, with the Brick Build? ings tuereoa, situate on the west side of Batt Bay street, sad k own by the Wo. 153, at pro eut occupied by Messrs. Kinsman & Howell; measur? ing in front on Bist Bay-street - feet, and in depth 110 80-100 feet. Butting and bounding to the asst on Eist Bay-street, north on lot of land below de? scribed as No 155, south on lands of Potnoigaon and Barrett, and west on the alley way below de? scribed fronting on Unity Alley, which ?aid alley to be used tn common as right if way to both lots. ALSO, All that other LOT OP LAND, with the Wooden Budding thereon, on the weat side ot Bast Bay street, and adjoining th* above described lot on tho north, sud known by the No. 158, st pre-ent unoc? cupied; measuring in iront on Saat Bay-street - feet, and in?eptb 128 30-100 feet, more cr?ese. But? ti cg ind bounding to the east Ott last Bay-street, north On lands now or late of K. Poinolgnon, we*t on landa now or late of-, then tn an easterly direction on toads ?ow or tate of , thence south on lands now or late of-. thence ott tho alkry way Below described, and to tho south on kt No. MS above described. . AUO, ' AB that Cher PICUP. PARCEL OB LOT OF LAND, fronting on Unity alley, measuring and con taming in front s SC-?CC feet, and m depth 99 00190 feet, to bo ?tosa M a right of woy to both th* above mentioned lots, all of which will more fairy appear by plat drawn by John L. Branch. Surveyor, on 85th February, 1WS, wbioh can be seen at my offley No. 97 Broad-?tree?. *, Tern ifkan half cash? -hahmea tn o- and two years, wi.fe interest thereon at the cal? of MfCA-pa* caa t per a?aum. paytbl* aomi-snnuall v; wc ur ?-dey bond of puroh.ser sad nortease of the premises, which are to be to sured and >be policy ? swum C. Purchaser to pay me for p? eis and for ataana May 17 mwfAuth2 ?lurtiott Snits* ShovM.re, Hams, Strips, liul<er, . ?teje. Bli?CK ti & ^H4< HTB Will nuil ut their Ktore?. Ko. 143 and 145 BMtBey? THI - D \Y, ?it quarter before lt o'olook, e., M., 0000 pounds ?iiOULl>k.B8 21*00 ou ml s i'aggod Haan? 500 pounds Exira Vaoon -tripj 75 paokages mew O B ttor 3) boxes mate sud Dalry Oheoes 25 lu?S l' xl ra I, ird 20 sac a Good Bio r"?ftVo 10CO pounds D. t<. e honners Candles, Vinegar, Boused Tigs Foot, Pickled Beet*^ Tongues, no., ?to._May 36 Positive Sale. BY T. M. CAT RB. Will bo sold TUTS DAY. cm Brown's whaif, at tared* quirtors past ..'clock, 50 bbls. FLOUR, now landing 40 bbls. Brown Sugar BMs. Molessos 40 tuns Laid < 30 boxes oap 20 tubs Buttor Lot open Crockery-Plates, Bowls, Ewers And Basins, Chanters, Aie. Conditions casb. May 25 Tongues, Butler, Hams, Shoulders, Beef,Empts/ Bags, ??.,' $a. BY LAU BEY &. ALEXANDER. TH 18 DA?, 25tb inst., wiB be sold, before our store? at 10 o'clock. 3 bbls. SMOKED TONGUES 15 flrklus Butter I > bbls. new Bama. 200 brigbt ^boulders 10 tea. Beef 300 empty Corn F ac kn II boxes Olives 250 Ills, hausa:es 275 roauoB Wrapping Paper, fcc, Ase. Conditions cash._May 26 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Men's Assorted Felt HAs, ?fry Goods, Hosiery, Pocket ?ooktp ?e. BY JOHN G. MILN0K & CO. THIS DAY, 25th inst., at 10 o'olook. we win sell at our tuotl <n Salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street, MUSK-,' NATALIB HAT*, Pearl Noraaa. Muan. Bel'e, ?atinNatalio, -attn Sultana, seven-end Fawn, Pot? al Li f-Tio -andowus, Trim nod Assorted Bon? nets, Cliiidre 's Jolly Chip r-unsbtoe, Childrens.' Straw Jem, Venus and Norma Hats. Men's As? sorted Felt Hats, Palmetto Fans, Assorted Pocket Books, ?lack alpacas. Grenadines Nainsook and India Mull Muslins. Dott d a wins. Printed Pique?, White Bareg) r>hawls. Lace Sbawls, Hoop Bkirts, Biuoand Hrown shirting. Brown Tabling Diaper, 10-4 and 11-1 Marseilles Quilts, Umbrellas, Hoary Silk Mlts, Atc, Atc. ALSO, ON ACCOUNT OF ALL. CONCERNED, ONS BALES 7-8 BA f B^VILLE SHEETING, (damaged.) Conditions cash._May 25 Brick Store House, Philadelphia-street. BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE? THIS DAY, the 23th May, at ll o'clock rt.. M.? will be Bold at the Old Poatomoe, Broad-atreet, The two-story BRICK 8TOBE HOUSE, with slate, roof, known as "No. 1 HALL," Philadelphia-street, being well built and contiguous to the business por? tion of East Bay. The Loc measures about 35 toot front by about 79 feet deep, more or less. Conditions-One-half cash ; balance by bond, bear? ing 7 per cent. Interest, payable la one yeer, to be secured by S moitgage of tho property; building to? le insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for revenue stamps and papers. May 25 _wfsmtttff Brick Residence on Church-street. BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. THIS DAY, the 25th instant, at ll o'olook A. M., will be sold at tbe Old Postofflco, Broad-street, Tbe THREE MOBY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. IS Church-street, (about midway between Watertree* and Lightwood Alley.) containing eleven rooms and double pis eras; on the premises are brick Kitchen. Lot measures about 36 feet front by 134 feet deep, more or lew. Conditions-One fourth cash-, balanoe by bond bearlna semi-annual interest payable in four equal successive annual instalments, to be secured by a mortgage of the pi operty; house to be insured and polioy assigned. Purohajier to pay lor napers and revenue stamps. thstnS mto2_May 28 Clothing, Dry Goods, Straw Goods, Counters, Show Cate?, $c. BY MILES DRAKE. TO-MORROW, at 10 o'clock, I wUl sell at my store, corner of King and Liberty at reeta, A LINE OF SEASONABLE CLOTHING. OONBMrtTHO or: 60 Cassimere. Linen and Alpaca SACS COATS 12 White Linen ?ulta 00 Ca Brim ero and Linen Vests 290 pair Cassimere, Linen and Cottonade Pants Pieces Sprague, Manchester and Parido Prints; . : - White Geode; Printed Lawn, Grenadine, Leno?, h Berega. White and Colored Skirts. Brinap Skirts. 1 Ladlee* and Gent's Assorted Hosiery, Neckties, Olores, ate, CO dosen Men's and Boy's Leghorn and Panama. Hats. ALSO. COUNTERS, Show Cases, Carpet, Sewing Machia*. Atc_;_ Maraju Estate Sale, .by Order Executrix-Torrtf9t\ formerly Carew*s Steam Saw Mills, south-. west comer Washington and Chapel streets, opposite*Northeastern Railroad Company Depot. BY ALONZO J. WHIT # & SON. On TBUB8DAY, tbr> 27th instant, at ll o'clock, at tho Old Postofflco, toot of Broud-atzeet, wiU be 1 sold, That extensive and valuable PBOPEBTY, sllusto at the souibwost corner ot Washington and Chapel streets, well known as tOBRE'H, and formerly sit O ure. w's Stoam raw Mills, witn Engine Machinery, Aie. Lots measure on Washington-street 274 faction Chapel-street 210 feet; on west line 102 feet; on south Uno 200 feet, be Ibo said dimensions more or Ieee. 11 . ALSO, > That MUD OR MARSH LOT opposite to Lois ebOVO described lying on east aida of W i&hin?ton-j?treet, measuring BO feet 5 inches iront on Washington-. stieet, an ? in depth 15 < feet 5 inohes on north line, and 176 feet on south linc, affording, by means of an elevated bridge or slip over Was nunton-street, con? venient access to and from mill property tc ?aid mud or water lot. <f All ot' the abovo property, particularlydelineat?d by description plat, made bv Messrs. Hume and Tennent, Surveyors, which will be ?old together, in cludlng Engine, Machinery. &c. in ?aid Mill House. . 2 he above property is admirably adapted for phos? phate or other manufacturing purposes. Purchasers aro invited to examine property and plat. Conditions-One-fifth cash; balance payable tn one, two, three and four years, secured by bond, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per eent, parable i semi-annually ; a mortgage of the entire property : sold ; buildings to be insured and policy assigned. ? Purchaser to pay lor requis!? e and sufficient ti?ae, and requisite stamps on all the papers. Mayl3_tbsttuwiha Valuable Real Estate at Auction. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & S0Nf Auctioneers. By virtue of an order of aale to mo directed front the Hon. George M. Bryan, Judge of the United Statea District Court for the District of South Caro? lina, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, at tko ; Old Postofflco, foot of Broad-street, Charleston, 8. C., on THURSDAY, the 10th day of June, 1869, at 11 O'Clock, A. M.. All tbose TWO LOTS OF LAND in the Village Of . New summerville, with the Buildings thereon, sit?? ate on the . on th side of First North-street, between - Main and Magnolia streets, and known In the plat cf fa'd viU&tfe aa Lota a and O, in Square NO. S (three,) ? orthern Division, us will appear by rn con? veyance to Jesse H. Bolles by the Execufefs of John | Bobinsoc, recorded in the offioe of the Register of Moeno Conveyance, Book L> No. ll. page ?l; each Lot containing one acre. The Buildings having been recently repaired, are in complete order. ... Terms of .-.le-One half cash: batanee payable lal two equal successive annual i ne ta menta, secured by bond or bonds of the pmTOhsser, with interest at t , per cent, per annum, payable annually, aad sn sag - ?rage of tho premises. Purchaser te pay for necea- i eary stamps and pap. rs. LODli? MoLUIt, Assignee J. H. Beils?. To WHOM it KAT Cowcxaw-The creditors eJf JR*8B H. BO. LS-, ItankruBt, holding alee*, ai* nercbv notified th t, under erdet ot rho court, dated May 19th. IM ?, thsy are r quired b> prow* ead establish their hens before 3. n. OARUfHYNB. Bag. Beoistrer, r-n or before th? 7 th e? Jua*. Utk\ ar etas be excluded from any benefit af the eat? In this oas?. LOUIS MO LAIN, May 10 thm7 Assignee J. H. Bolte*. TjIDWAHD DALY, GENEBAJL COMMISSION MER0HANT? No, SS) Watrre* ?tree*, ? NEW TORS:. PEBSONAL ATTENTJC* ?.?f*?^^ CHA8K ot all kinds of MERCHANDISE, Becta, garee Hat?, Ca. . *?d Trank?, ?nd Straw floods ?. ^SonaSraaentaof ?H tanda of Staple Article? and general Produce solicited. Prompt roturas guaranteed. EDWARD DALY, Late cf Oharteeften, 0. ?J. femfrWeetdy Price Currents sent *<!*?. %f jos*, january 28 ?AC ?maa i ir-->*--. rpo BP IIS Blt lilt THE SUMTER EE WS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, & ft, IS ONS OF TBS BEST PAPERS IN TUM UP? COUNTRY; baa A Innre circulation, and affords sa perfor advantage* ts an advwrtUrtrtg m ed rum. Tora*? tow. Adare? PARR A OSTERN? February 22 PropWtoto.