Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This Day. St. Patrick's Benevolent Society, at half pas', 7 P. M. Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at half-past 7 F. M._ Auction Sales This Day. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his fc'?re. iumiture, &c. Eenry Cobra & Co. will sell at 10 o'cl ock. at No. 24 Vendue Range, Engish ale;'alsoat9 o'clock, a: their store, barns. John O Milnor & Co. will, sell at 10 o'clock, at their itore. dry goods,.cottonades, ?fcc. Le'tch & Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at thtfir office, a mule; and at ll o'clock, at the old Postoffice and Courthouse, real estate. Lowndes & Grimbali wi 1 sell at ll o'clock, at the corner of East Bay and Broad street?, real estate. A. C. McGil?vray will sell at ll o'clock, at the Courihouse. real estate. Laurey & Alexander wi;i sell at ll o'cloc-, at-their store. ham9, shoulder?, ?c. Jefford9 & Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their stores, hams, bellies, ?c. Tiedeman, Calder & Co. will sell at three quarters past 9 o'clock, at their store, hams, strips. Ac. tty Now is the time to think about adver? tising holiday goods, and reflection should be followed by judicious action. - "?tSE FARE" TICKETS.-Delegates to the Selma (Alabama) Agricultural Congress can obtain return tickets, at one fare, from the designated offices of the South Carolin i Rail? road Company. ROSIN OK THE BRAIN.-Yeste; y afternoon, James Jenkins, a colored man, while engaged in loading a vessel at the Northeastern Rail? road wharf, was seriously Injured by a barrel ot rosin, which fell upon bim. striking bis head. He was at once taken to the City Hos ?X pit il where his wounds were properly attend? ed to. THE NEW CUSTOMHOUSE.-The Washington Chronicle says that Mr. L. S. Kingsley is ap? pointed s perintendent of the postoffice at Columbia, S. C. He ls to relieve Thomas E Oakshott, who will immediately return to Charleston to resume work on the Custom? house, the disappearance of yellow fever from and the present good health at that place war? ranting this course. A NEW DETECTIVE.-Mr. P. M. Pepper bas been appointed by the Mayor a special detec? tive for the Union wharves and presses, and that neighborhood. The frequent depreda? tions in this quarter made Borne such step a necessity, and the unlicensed cotton samplers will now have a sharp eye kept upon their movements. AN IMPORTANT SALE.-Messrs.Leitch A Bruns will sell at the Courthouse, at eleven o'clock, thl5*mornicg, several pieces of highly valua? ble real estate, including the Bank of the State building and lots and buildings In East Bay and Doughty streets. This property is sold under decree of court in the snit of Dabney, Morgan & Co. vs. the Bank of the State. The same firm will eell at the old Postoffice, at eleven o'clock, a desirable lot of land, with the buildings thereon, in Limehouse street. Two WORTHY YOONG CHARLESTONIANS. The new firm of Stephen Thomas, Jr., and W. S. Lanneeu have opened their handsome store, opposite the Masonic temple in King street, and ofter to the public a bewildering display plated ware, jewelry and fancy goods, and of ?ne and ordinary China and cut-glass. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Lanneau are pushing and en? terprising men. worthy representatives of the intelligence and respectability of ''young Charleston." They deserve success, and^ if men can, will command lt. ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR* REWARD.-We un? derstand that the above reward Is offered for ticket No. 777 io the Aiken Premium Land 8ale of the Derby farm property, the distribu? tion of which takes place on Thursday, No? vember 30. The ticket must be delivered the day before the drawing. TTiere will be no postponement of tTte drawing. The last chance to take tickets wlL boon Wednesday, (to-mor? row,) the 29th instant. All moneys received too late will be returned to the sender. Ad? dles J. C. Derby, Augusta, Ga. A PITIABLE SIG KT.-Sunday morning, about Ave o'clock, a colored woman named Nancy Simmons, was ti ken up from a door step, at the corner of Calhoun and Meeting streets, and lodged in Ihe Guirdhouse. She had been sitrng there all night, and her un? intelligible ravings soon showed what was wrong. The officers recognized her as one of the Inmates ot the Old. Fc:k'b Home, whence she had strayed a few days stacee, and her shivering, thinly clad form, and the pinched expression ot ber vacant face, exciied the pity of all who saw her. She was sent back by the Mayor to the Old Folk's Home to be taken care of. DRAW POSER ABROAD.-Sunday night a gath? ering ol certain fast men of color was observed by the up-town officers, and about seven o'clock they became anxious to find ont what the mysterious Ku-Klux'sh assemblage in a bouse ' in King street near Mary might mean. Coming silently upon the premises they were not ob? served by the Inmates, whom they lound ?athered around a table, deep In the myste les of straights an<> flushes, and Intent upon the exciting Cfi&se of that noble animal known as a "Buck." The party of five (just the right number for a game of draw) were all bagged, and Cluts and Stars came out winners. The prisoners were tried before the Mayor yester. day morning and sentenced each to pay a fine of two dollars. The owner of the premises, where the game was going on, was referred by ' tbf Mayor to a trial Justice lor prosecution. THE STATE CIRCCIT COURT.-The Court ol General Session was'opened at ten o'clock, yesterday morning, Hon. R. F. Graham pre? siding, The following cases were disposed oft The State vs. Richard Brown, grand, larceny; C. W. Buttz, Esq., for the defence; verdict, guilty of petty larceny. The State vs. Jacob Lad son, grand larceny;. R. W. Seymour, Esq., for th^ defence. The jury for a long time were ona ole 'o agree upon their verdict, but having been once sent back to their room, they at length found the prisoner guilty, but recom? mended him to mercy. The S'ute vs. Robert Wickels, burglary and larceny; G. L. Holmes, Esq.., for the defence; verdict, guilty. In the cases of the State vs. Robert Carter, alias Bob Lloyd for grand larceny, VP. Tom Butler for rape, and vs. James Gaillard for grand larce? ny, R. W. Seymour, Esq., for the defence, the prisoners were severally arraigned, and twing pleaded not guilty, the trial of the three cases was fixed for this morning. The State vs. Henry Seabrook, (colored) grand larceny. The prisoner having been arraigned, pleaded not gui.ry, and the witnesses not being present, attachments were ordered against them, returnable this morning. The grand jury did not sit, and *ere relieved until to-day. Adjourned until ten o'clock this morning. THE EPIDEMIC OF 1871. Operation? of the Howard Association of Charlrston-The Number of Cases Treated-Total Number of Deaths by v? How FVver. A Anal meeting ol the executive committee of the Howard Association was held on Satur? day last, in Market Hall, lor the purpose of | receiving reports of the operations of the association during the late epidemic. The following report -ol President Taylor was read : PRESIDENT'? REPORT. The philanthropic labors ol the Howard As? sociation commeu"ed the 29th day of August and terminated the 15th day of November. During this time, the attention of most o? the members of the board bas been unremitting to the wants of the sick. The office in Market Hall has been open each day at seven o'clock A. M. and closed at ten o'clock P. M..wbi:e the clerk and managers have been in constant attendance there to meet promptly every application that came in proper form. The organization has worked well, but experience opens modes of improvement, wbieh can be adopted if we are so unfortunate as to be visited again with an epidemic. Contributions have been adequate to our wants, as bas been our experience always, and we believe our work has been of value to those among whom we labored. I refer the board to the accompanying reports of the secretary and the treasurer of the Howard Association for full details of operations. Respectfully submitted, JAS. H. TATLOB, President. The following is a synopsis of the highly in? teresting report submitted by Or. Geo. S. Pel zer, the secretary of the association: The association beean its operations on the i 29th day August, and closed on the 15th day of November, during which time 466 Indigent persons were visited and relieved by the di? rectors of the association. Of ihese 466 cases there were 37 colored and 429 white; 192 were natives of the city. 100 of South Carolina, 35 ol other parts of the United Stales, 61 of Ger? many, 59 of Ireland, 9 of England, 5 of I Scotland, e.r.d 5 of other nationalities. There were 287 cases yellow fever, 107 of j brokebone and 72 of other disease's; 398 ol the cases recovered and 68 died, viz: 66 whites and 2 colored. - Eight ot the deaths were from "oiher diseases," leaving 60 deaths from yel? low fever, during the whole epidemic, among the patients of the association. Ihe propor? tion in each ward was as follows: WARD 1. Ninety-four oases, 82 white and 12 colored 80 of yellow fever, 8 of brokebone and 6 ol other diseases; ll deaths, all white. WARD 2. Nineteen cases, 13 white and 6 colored-14 ol yellow fever; 3 deaths. 1 white and 2 col? ored. WARD 3. Eighty-eight cases, 83 white and 5 colored 57 of yellow fever, 17 of brokebone and 14 of | other diseases; 9 deaths, all white. WARD 4. Eighty-one cases, 71 white and 10 colored-52 of vellow fever, 16 of brokebone and 13 of j other diseases; 23 deaths, all white. WARD 5. Thirty-four cases, 33 white and 1 colored 23 ot yellow fever. 10 of brokebone and 1 of other diseases; 5 deaths, all white. WARD 6. Twenty-eight cases. 27 white and 1 colored -17 of yellow fever, 7 of brokebone and 4 of | other diseases; 3 deaths, all white. WARD 7. Fifty-nine cases, 57 white and 2 colored-19 of yellow fever, 21 of brokebone and 19 of j other diseases; 3 deaths, all white. WARD 8. Sixty-three cases, all white-24 yellow fever, 25 brokebone and 14 other diseases; ll deaths. There were 64 nurses employed by the asso? ciation-51 colored and 13 white, and, in ad? dition to these, there were nurses employed from the families of the sick. The above shows the extent of the fever among those of the poorer classes, who could not afford to employ physicians and nurses at their own expense. It does not In? dicate, of course, the entire extent of the fever, especially as the disease, daring the la'e epidemic, principally attacked those In better circumstances. Dr. Pelzer's report ls a plain exhibit of the charity and philanthropy of our citizens, and we trust that ia such a cause the president may always report ina1 the contributions have been adequate to the wants of the a ssociation. The Total mortality. The following table shows the total number of deaths from yellow lever In the present year as compared with the moriarty lathe epidemics of 1854, 1856 and 1658. There were six deaths more ia 1871 than ia 1856, the mildest of three former epidemics, but the table shows that the increased mortality in the present year was altogether in the latter part of the seasou. From October 14 to No? vember 18. 1856, there were only thirty-one deaths, while for the same pened ia 1871 there were seventy-six deaths. Indeed, the fever showed Its greatest strength Just at the time wheo, according to precedent, lt should have been on its last legs. IBM. 1856. 1856. 1871. Week ending: Angus: 5. 1 1 2 August 12. 5 8 1 August 10., 4 8 28 3 August 26 . 20 7 80 6 September 2. 26 is 73 21 September 9. 70 16 143 14 September 16. 127 24 128 0 September 23.. 118 24 86 30 September 30. 72 32 64 21 October 7. 53 23 45 18 October 14 . 48 24 41 16 October 21. 31 16 22 18 October 28 . 23 3 24 25 November 4. 8 4 12 22 November ll. 6 5 8 8 November 18. 3 1 .. 8 NOT ember 25. 6 Grand total.614 ?U6 680 218 How GREAT A CHANGE ?-Passengers by the Sullivan's Islana Ferry have seen, for these many years, the broad mud flat, until recent? ly part of the estate of General C. C. Pinck oey, of the Revolution, which spread itself over several acres in extent. Just north, of the ferry slip, and east of East Bay street. Last spring it was cut up into lots and sold. and. on the river front, one of the most capacious piers in Charleston has been built by Mr. Robert Hunter, a noted worker in palmetto and yellow piue logs aud ziuc People have been wondering at a wharf rising out over three hundred and twenty-five feet of mud. barely covered at high water, but, io due course, a peculiar-looking apparatus came to anchor in close proximity, and, while the curi? ous were calculation how many years it would take to float a schooner in those prospective docks, Messrs. Wilcox, Gibbs & Co. surprise that part of the towu by docking the huge ship George Green, from the far distant Paci? fic Ocean, with one thousand three hundred tons of guaoo for their adjacent fertilizer works. Mr?. Grundy went down to see, and thought a tidal wave had stranded a leviathan close upon the Fish Market, but the venerable and inquisitive old lady was assured by a iriendly salt thu the ship was afloat, - you know," and she went away with a "How things do change," and seemed reconciled to the innovation. THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANT.-This com? pany, whose huge works area striking sight to travellers on the South Carolina Railroad, have adopted the wise policy of reducing the price of their fertilizers to the lowest notch. They maintain the high standard of their fer? tilizers, as certified to by Dr. St. Julian Rav enel and Professor Shepard, and they bring down the price to $45 a ton. Further parti? culars are giv?n in the advertisements of the company, and supplies and detailed in: or ma? non will" be lurnlshed by Mr. J. M. Robson, the Charleston agent, who is, we may add, one of the most trustworthy acd wide-awake busi? ness men ia the South. THE SPECIAL ELECTION IX THE CITT. Qu Itt Times-Thc Number of Votes Catt. The election held yesterday throughout the county to fi'.] the vacant seat in the General Assembly, caused by the resignation of Repre? sentative Hardy, was one ol the quietest on record, and in the city remarkably devoid of] all excitement, C. C. Bowen, the Radical nominee, had the entire field to himself, and few persons went to the polls besides his par? ticular supporters. The political nag had gone through so many 6crub races, that it created no excitement to see him run around the ring and.take down the prize without a com? petitor. Parson Cain had " withdrawn from the arena, and there were no other entries. In the lower part ofl the city tlie managers of the various polls sat quiet'y behind the bar?, and were only disturbed by the ca?uil approach ol some con? firmed Bowenite or Republican who voted just for the sake of exercising that glorious pre? rogative, and convincing himself that it was still tis right. At some of the upper precincts pilgrims from ihe country surrounded the polls and seemed supremely disgusted at the total lack of competitors. They had travelled far to vote in the city, and arriving here could not find a runner to give as much as a pair of | shoe?, a drink, nay even a chew of tobacco for the vote of a freeman. Things had come to a pretty pass indeed, and the disappointed plumpers consoled themselves by the oft-re? peated legends of the enormous price for votes in the Lesesne and Pillsbury, and later. In the Carpenter and Scott contest. Ihe fellowing is a statement of the votes cast in the city as compared with the late Mu? nicipal election in August last PRESENT ELECTION. MUNICIPAL ELEC? TION. NO. 1. NO. e. No. 3. NO. 4. No. 6. No. e. No. 7. No. 8. 'J 129 13? 145 2S2 206 4T6 68 leo 141 1791 163 3041 228? 606 ! ? 173! Total....I 151 1,592| 1,745 J 6,0O9j 6,607|l0,5l6 514 494 792 1,119 4S6 642 427 635 417 634 680 1,105 761 986 238 696 931 1,128 1,472 2,224 1,237 1,628 665 1,231 At Rikersville there were 2 white and 115 colored votes cast. On James Island C white and 406 colored. At the Eight Mlle Pump 1 white and 81 colored. The result in this city shows that there were not quite one-sixth as many votes cast at this as at the late municipal election, and from the show of tickets lt may safely be in? ferred that C. C. Bowen has been elected by a handsome majority. In the evening the ballot boxes, in due form, were brought down to the Courthouse and lodged in one of the jury rooms to await the count this morning. A guard was not lound wanting who would alt np with the boxes, and several staunch Bowenltes, who "didn't trust those Mackeys," beguiled the long hours of | the autumn night by recounting the trials and virtues of their champion, watching the while the boxes laden with ballots which were to give the first stepping-stone to the disappoint? ed Congressman, as he again essays the slip? pery rounds of the political ladder. CLUBS AND STABS.-James Jones and George Lewis, lodged for fighting In the Lower Mar? ket, were sentenced each to pay a fine of one dollar or go to the House of Correction for five days. Jefferson Williams and Mary A. Williams, arrested for fighting in Rutledge street, were fined each one dollar. Joseph Slator, for gambling ia a house in El-1 liott street, was made to chose between paying a fine of one dollar and spending five days in the House of Correction. Of four parties, representing the various stages of intoxication, three were fined two dollars each, and the last one got off with a fine of one dollar. AU paid tip and seemed glad to get away. A diminutive specimen of the pig tribe, found astray in Rutledge avenue, was tried and confiscated. ACADEMY OF MUSIC-The Templeton Troupe, last night, had a flattering reception upon their first reappearance In Ch-.rles ton. The Academy was well filled in every parr, and the o'd favorites were cheered with an apprecia? tive audience. The pi?ce de resistance. George Coleman's well known comedy, "The Heir-at. Law," went off admirably. Mr. Templeton's "Dr. Peter Pangloss" afforded amrle opportu? nity for good and "strong" (low comedy) act? ing; and "the Doctor" never tailed to bring down the house. Miss Alice Vane, as "Cicely Homespun," and Miss Isabel Vane, as "Caro? line Dormer," did great credit to themselves showing a considerable Improvement in their acting since last they appeared on our boards, if they will permit us to fay BO. Mr. Wildman and Mr. Hubbard also sustained their charac? ters very well. "May-tbe-Fay," the infant phenomenon, eang and acted in splendid s'yle, earning pro? longed and enthusiastic applause. We would suggest, however, that even the most extra? ordinary child of six years is but a child. and ought not to be encored a second and a third time. Admiring audiences are not unfre quently a little inconsiderate in their exac? tions. The Leon Brothers contributed materially to the entertainment of the evening. Their acrobatic ieats have never been excelled. We should forgive them, however, if they would doff their Japanese toggery, and lace the audi? ence in Christian habiliments. Miss Jenny Worrell and Harry Jackson con? cluded the performance with a "Protean Ex? travaganza." in which they enchanted the au? dience with their versatility-Mr. Jackson presenting a variety of amusing characters, and Miss Worrell eliciting most uproarious plaudits with her clog dance. To-night the public is to be regaled with "East Lynne," and a repetition of the funny doings of the comic attaches of the troupe the programme of course to be changed, a? ls usual on such occasion?. Hotel Arrivals-November ?4. MILLS HOUSE. Gustave A. Jahn, T. J. Cotton, New York; Mr?. Jennie Worrell (Barre) and nurse, Leon DeLeor. and wife. Harry Jackson, Templeton Troup* ; J. C. Bead, Fernandina; A. G. Bequer, nurse and three children, Florida; W. F. Schledr. Philadelphia; C. H. Delano. Wm. J. Brown, New York; J. G. Tnompson, W. M. French, A. G. Thomas, Beaufort. CHARLESTON HOTEL. John E. Poole, Savannah; 8. S. Suth ere. J. Bullock, C. E. Hess, England;LewisLippman. Savannah; S. J. Caufman, Philadelphia; Geo. C. Oates, W. E. Platt, Augusta; W. 8. Shep? pard, City; T. J. Coll?n, Savannah; W. Glea? son, 8t. John's, N. B.; A. J. Coe, A. C. Whit? ney, Boston; C. H. DeLormeand lady, Darling? ton; J. P. Wilson, South Carolina; Major S. Smith, U. S. A.; Mrs. S. Smith and boy, B. D. Townsend, Society Hill; W. A. Hanberrv, Banwell. PAVILION HOTEL. Albert DeLeon. J. Clark, Pocotaligo; P. Matrons, London; G. Pllmley, New York; Wm. G. Tyson, City; Jacob Kier, Lynchburg; W. S. Briggs, Clarendon; W. C. Barr, Mr<>. Emma M. Barr, Miss Selina Rogere, Williamsburg; B. F. Jones, Wm. McKay, City; J. T Youngblood, Wllllston;B. Williams. Barnwell; A. J. Weath TISV-VWMAw- Phillp?. Wiil'ston; R. H. Hudson, L. J. McCullough, Salters, Northeastern Rail? road; J. Woolf, New York: S. N. Green, B. F. Aaron, A. Sianeell, Elko, 8. C. BU 81 NES S NOTICES. A GRAND CHRISTMAS GIFT.-The finest im? ported Musical Box ever brought to this city for raille at Von Santen's Bazaar, KiDg street. Two hundred and fifty chances at two dollars a chance. List rapidly tilling up. To THE LADIES.-Messrs. Stol). Webb ? Co. are opening a lot of Dr laines and Poplins irom auction, which they will offer at fifteen and twenty cents per yard. Call early ind buy a cheap dre&s, at No. 287 King street, no v28-6 FOR an elegant and stylish Hat, go to Plenge, No. 201 King street. FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND THROAT DISORDERS, use ?."Brown's Bronchial Trochee." baviD<: proved their efficacy by a test of maDV years. nov28-luths3 GROCERIES, LIQUORS. WINES. &c-The un? dersigned, having reopened Iiis store, at the northwest cornel- of State and Chalmers streets, wou'd respectfully inform his friends, and the public generally, that he ls now pre? pared to furnish the above, of the finest and be6t quality. JOHN F. BAKER. nov28-tuf2 LADIES purchasing Winter Dress Goods can Bave money by examining our stock', which is filled with every variety and shade, and at very low prices. We are also showing com? plete assortments in every other department at No. 287 King street. STULL. WEBB & Co. ' nov28-6 PALE ALE.-Messrs. Henry Cobia <fe Co. will Edi at No. 24 Vendue RaDge, at ten o'clock, one hundred casks of Bass's English pale ale. A fine chance lo get some genuine "biitah be-ah !" PRICE LIST ol a few articles at Furcbgott, Benedict & Co.: Fine 5 and 6 Inch Sash Rib? bon, 90 cents and $1; fine English Half Hose, 20 cents a pair; Gents' fine Travelling Shawls. $4 50; 6-4 Sealskin Cloaking, (only) $1 per yard; 10-4 fine White Blankets, only $3 50; Ladies' fine Bows, latest styles, 75 cents and $1. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. FOR an elegant Set of Furs, go to Plenge, No. 201 King street. PARTIES in want ol doers, sashes, blinds, mouldings, stair newels and balusters, will con? sult their own interests by calling on or writing to Mr. P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne street, where they will find the strongest and cheapest stock in the Southern Etates. A specially made of | French and American window glas*. auglS-ihstu ENGLISH SADDLES.-For sale, 24 fine English Saddles and 100 McClellan Saddles. Will be sold low to close con-lgnment. John Com? mins, No. 308 King street, above Wentworth. novl4-tuf6_ BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, 15, $6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB. At the annual meeting of this club, in Co? lombia, on the 10th day of November, 1871, lt was announced that the president, Major William T. Gary, or Edgefieid, dec.ined re-election. In expression of their regret, and their earnest ap? preciation of the worth and services of their retiring president, the society, on motion or Robert Aldrich, unanimoutly adopted the follow? ing resolutions: Resolved, That by bis ability, energy, courtesy and high character. Major Gary has, lo the largest degree, contributed to me complete organization and the pronounced success or the South Carolina Club. It will be dne to bim to lnsepai a*ely con? nect his name with the good which sut h an in? stitution, thus organized, must accomplish; and whilst we regret his retirement, we shall be gratl fled always to regard bim as a valued and distin? guished member. ; , Resol ved, That as a souvenir of- our genial ami grateful regard, the treasurer of this club, with toe co-operation of a committee to be appointed for the purpose, wlU procure and present to Major Gary a suitable tes timonlal. Resolved, That the secretary will present a copy of this paper to Major Gary, and cause lt io be published by the presa WAD? HAMPTON, Jr, President. W. c. FISHER, Secretary. ,Si)irU and -furn-equi g ?ooo E. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING IN THE SOUTH. SILE, MERINO. AND ALL-WOOL SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, WITH THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN ELEGANT NECK WEAR, AT SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, Opposite the Market. novis EDrn (Eoobs, Ut. LOUIS COHEN & CO., No. 248 King street, Beg to draw attention to their varied Stock of ] FOREIGN DRESS GOODS, just received, comprising 'he choicest POPLINS, SILKS, SATINS, ALPACAS, VELVETEENS, and other Goods too numerous to mention. Par? ticular attention ls drawn to ONE HUNDRED PIECES ENGLISH MOHAIR POPLINS, AT 25 CENTS, WORTH 50 CENTS, AND A LARGE STOCK OF TWO-BUTTONED FRENCH KID GLOVES, AT ONE DOLLAR. An early call ls respectfully solicited. LOTJie COHEN ?fe CO.. NO. 2?8 KING STREET, nov?7 South of the Big Boot. Station ?al?-Ob,i? Atop By LAUREY & ALEXANDER. NEW BACON, ?c., PER STEAMER. THIS DAY, the 28th Instant, will bevold in front or oar store, ar io o'clock. 15 bbl?. J?IG HAMS AND PIG SHOULDERS 8 boxes S. C. Strips ami D. S. Bellies 2 boxes S. C. N. Y. Jolea 5 boxes D. s. Shoal ii ern Bbls. Sj rup, Sugar, Y.ne.ar and S. Beer. ? Cond tiona casa. nov28 By JEFFOKDS & CO. HAMS, STRIPS,- SHOULDERS, BUT? TER, Ac We will sell THIS DAY, In front of oar Stores, at 9 o'clock, io tierces Western S. C. HAMS io tierces New York Hams 20 bbls. Choice Strips 15 tierce?smoked Bellies . . 5 hhds. Choice Shoulders io bbls. Pig Shoulders io boxes D. S. Shoulders 50 packages Batter 20 tabs Lard 15 kegs Lard ccv28 ' By TIEDEXAN, CALDER & CO. HAMS, SHOULDERS. BUTTER, 4c. THIS DAY, at taree quarters past 9o'clock, will be sold before oar store, 600 Choice Baltimore HAMS, new 10 hhds. Baltimore Shoulders 6 hhds. No. 2 Shoulders 30 tabs Batter, Prime 3000 lbs. New York Strips io bbls. New York Pig Hams 15 boxes Chocolate 20 boxes Pickles looo lbs. New Joles 200 boxes Herrings. Conditions cash. nov28 By HENRY COBIA & CO. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. THIS DAY, at 9 o'clock, we will sell in front o? onr Store, 600 Sugar-cured HAMS. Conditions cash. nov28 By HENRY COBIA & CO. FOE ACCOUNT OF ALL CONCERNED BASS'S ESOLISH PALE ALE. THIS DAY. at 10 o'clock, at Na 24 Vendue Range, we will sell, 100 casks Bass's English PALE ALE. Imported in and damaged on board sehr. "Marion" on her voyage from Liverpool to this port, and sold for account of all concerned. Conditions cash. nov28 By WM. McKAY. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IN NASSAU STREET. l will ton THIS DAY, (Tuesday) at io o'clock, at No. 45 Nassau street, between Columbus and Une streets. Parlor, Dining and Bedroom FURNITURE, one Meiodeon, two Watch Dogs, and a large lot of One Poultry. Articles to be removed on day of Bale. nov23 By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Anctloneert. FINE BAY MULE. Will be sold THIS DAY, in front of onr office, at lo o'clock, One BAY MULE. Terms cash._nov28 By JOHN G. MIL NO R & CO. HEAVY COTTONADES, ON ACCOUNT of all Concerned, Umbrella*, Ac. THIS DAY, 28th instant, at 10 o'clock, we will sell at onr Store, on account of all concerned, 1 case, 26 pieces, Heavy Fancy COTTONADES 20 dozen Madras Handkerchiefs 9 dozen Gingham Umbrellas._nov28 By JOHN 6. Mil XOR & CO. SPECIAL SAL E-SATINETS, KEN? TUCKY JEANS, Men's Bats, Ladies'Trimmed Hats, Cloaks and Ladles Furs. THUS DAY, 28th Instant, at 10 o'clock, we will sell at oar Store, No. 135 Meeting street, Black and Fancy SATINET-, Printed Meltons, Heavy Twills, Kerseys, Red Twill and Plain Flan? nels, Opera Flannels, Fancy Delaines, Prints, Blue Plaids, Denims, Tickings, Ginghams, Bleach? ed and Brown shirting, Ladles' Cloth Cloaks, Plaid Wool Shawls. Balmoral Skirts, Nubias, Hoods, Comforts, Silk Scarfs, Embroidered H ind kerchiefs. Ladies' Linen Cuffs and Collars, Ladies' Fine Muff?, collars and Tippett, Ladles' Trimmed Hato, Cases Men's Felt and Wool Hats, Wh te. Mixed and Pink Undershirts, Merino Gloves, Head Handkerchiefs, Bosiery, Ac. Conditions-Sams ander $10?, cash; $100 to f300, sixty days; over $300, ninety days, for ap? proved endorsed no'.es. Bank interest aided. nov28_ ?Urp ?codi, Ut J. R. READ. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! FULL AND REGULAR O !F B IT I 3ST Gh ON MONDAT, THE 20th INST. Having recently returned .'rom Kew York, I moat respectfully announce that my STORE will be REGULARLY OPENED on and arter the 2oth instant, WITH FULL LINES OF ]VEW GOODS, COMPRISING IN PART: RICH BLACK AND COLORED CLOAKS, SllTS A\D SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES MD LICE GOODS, GLOVES, HOSIERY. AGENT FOR HARRIS'S "SEAMLESS'' KID GLOVES. RIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, BLACK BUTTONS AND TRIMMINGS. ALSO, RICH AND BEAUTIFUL FURS. My entire stock or FALL AND WINTER GOODS IS NEW, purchased late, on most advantageous terms, and will be offered at the LOWEST PRICES. J. R. READ, No. 263 KING, OPPOSITE BASEL STREET. oct27-tothsemos ancticnSoUs-fttrji? Dap. By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BBUXS, Auctioneers!" FORSYTHE, ASSIGNEE, VS. DAWSON. By vinne ol the Decree of hts Honor R. F. Graham, in the above case, ?ill re sold, at public auction. THIS DAV, the 28th day of November, at ihe Old Customhouse, corner Broad street and East Bay, charleston, All that i OT OF LAND with the BUILDINGS thereon, situate In the City of Charleston, known as Lot No. 23, on a plan made r y Robert K. Payne, surveyir, In August, A. D. 1861, by order or the executor of Ruben Llmehonse, measuring and containing In mm, on Llmehouse street, 37 feet front by the same on the back line, and lo depth, on the north and south lines, 106 feet; butting and bonndlng, according to the aforesaid plan, to the east on Llmehouse btreet, to the we-1 on Lot No. 10, to the north on Lot No. 24, and to the south on Lot No. 22. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, with interest, property to be lntured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay the undersigned for papers and stamps; AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Special Referee. nov28-wto2? By W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BB?NS, Auctioneers? DABNEY, MORGAN ? CO. VS. THE President and Directors of the Bank of the ?tate of t-outh Carolina. By virtue of an order of Court in the above stated cause, to me directed by the Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge or the Court or Common Fleas for the First Circuit. I will offer for sale, at public auction, THIS DAY, the 2Sth day of November, 1871, at the Courthouse, in the City of Charleston. S. C., at ll o'clock, A. M., the following pieces of Real Estate: 1. All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, known ss the Bank of the State of South Carolina, situate, lying and being at the weBt corner of Broad and State streets, tn tbeCiiy of Charleston, measuring and containing In front, on Broad Btreet, forty eight feet six Inches, more or less, by one hundred and twenty-six feet, more or less, in depth, on State street, and forty-eight feet, ?nore or lees, on the back line; butting and bounding north on lands now or late of the Union insurance Company, east on State Btreet, south on Broad street, west ou lands of W. B. Adams; having such shape, size and boundlngs ss are Bet forth In the plat there? of. The pas-age way or alley, or seven feet one inch wide, between the adjacent buildings, front? ing on Broad street, as set forth In said plat, to be alwajs kept open for the use of said adjaceut buildings. 2. All that Pl fe CE OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the Slot es and other Buddings .thereon, situate, lying and being on the east side of East Bay sm et, lc the city of Charleston, and described m a plau or the same, and haviug such shape and boundaries as are therein delineated, which said plan ls extracted on an enlarged scale from a plan or the wharf and buildings thereon, situate on East Bay street, in the City or Charleston, belong? ing to J. C. Faber, from a survey by John Wilson, which said deed ls with the plan recorded in the office of the Registrar of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston District In Book Y, No. ii, pages 6?, 67 and 68. ALSO, The right, title and interest of the corporation known as the President and Directors or the Bank of the State In and to the street called GAIL? LARD STREET, on said plain. 3. All that PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND With the buildings thereon, situate on the soath side of Doughty street, In the City or charleston, meas urlng lu front, on Dooguty street, thirty-seven feet four and a half Inches; the same on tne back line, and In depth on the east ll e one hundred and one reet eight Inches: the same on the west line. Bounding north on Doughty street, east on lands or J. Charles Blum, sooth and west on lou numbered eleven (ll) and four (4.) In a plan made by Char ea Parker, Surveyor, In August, 1866, re? corded In the office of Registrar or Mesne Con? veyance for Charleston District, In Plat Book A, No. l, page 181. 4. All that LOT OF LAND with the buildings thereon, situate at the northwest corner or Elliott street and Gadsden's alley, In the City or Charles? ton, measuring in front, on Elliott street, thirty four-feet Blx inches; on Gadsden's alley, from north to Bout h, arty-tight reet six inches. Bound? ing south on Elliott street, east on Gadsden's alley, north on lands now or late of the Bank ol the Sta eof South Carolina, and west on lands of Wm. Birnie. 6. All that PIECE OR PART OF A LOT OF LAND situate on East Bay street, in the City or Charleston, known formerly in the plan thereof by the number seven (7,) and also three feet of Land adjoining thereto, being part or an alley or passage way of six feet, lying between these premises and the house next sontb thereto, (the owners or which, In common with toe owners of the property now offered for sale, being entitled to the use thereof,) measuring and containing In the whole thttty-tnree (33) reet In front, and one hundred (100) feet la depth westward!/. Batting to the east on East Bay street, north oi Landa formerly of G. Flagg, west on Land now or late or AQu Fox, and.south on said.alley. Terms-One-third cash; balance payable in two equal annual successive Instalments, with in? terest at the rate ol seven per cent, per annum, securea by bond or the purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Bondings to be lssuredandpo Hey assigned. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. WM. J. GAYER, nou28-tn0_Referee. By LOWNDES St (?Kl MU J LL, Auctioneer*. ARCHIBALD S. J. PERRY VS. JOEL w. GREEN.-Under Decree or Foreclosure, under the decree of bis Honor, Jadge Graham, of the 19th Joly, 1871, in ihe above cause, I will sell, at public auction, THIS DAY, 28th Novem? ber, instant, at ii o'clock A. M., at the comer of Broad and East Bay streets, In Charleston, All that PLANTATION, situate in 8t Paul's Parish, Colletou.District, containing t73\ acres, marked A, B, O and L, < n a plat of land belong? ing to Benjamin and .'-arah Perry, drawn from a inrvey taken In July, 1770. by Wm. Sturges, sur vejor, and having such marks, shape and bound? aries as are Bet forth In said plat. Terms-One-third cash; balance on a credit of one ann two years, with interest from dsy of sale, payable annually, secure! by bond er the purcha? ser and mortgage or the premises. Parohaser to pay tor papers and stamps. nov28-altu4_W. J. GAYER, Referee. BY A. C McWILLlVBAY, Auctioneer. UNDER DECRSE OF jCOURT OP Common Pleas-Resale at risk of former Purchaser, who has failed to comply with terms or Bale-Behling vs. Hagermann, et at, Buist vs. Hagermann, et al. By virtue of order of Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge of the First Circuit. In the above canes, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 28th day of November, 8171. at the Courthouse, Charleston at ll o'clock A. M. All that TRACT OF LAND, situ tte, lying and b lng In that part of the County of Charleston, in this state, known as the Parish or st. Thomas and St Dennis, measuring and contalnli.g 6,269 23-100 acres high land, and 390 25-leo acres of marsh land more or less, butting and bounding to the north on lands now or late of estate of -Collins, W. B. McDowell and William Robert? son ; to the east on lands or William Robertson and W. B. McDowell, and Guerln's Creek, south by thc lands of John Marshall, w. H. McCall and Jaaes E. Dutart, and west by lands now or late of estate or-Hem be rt and lands or vii ll am Ball or Ingraham, as wUl appear by a pla there? of, made by Hume A Tennent, in Janunry, 1867, for Julius Lachlcotte, which said tract, w th other lands, ss conveyed to Henry Hager jann by James Tupper, Master In Equity, by d' ed, dated July 16,1868. Terms-One-fourth cash; ba'a nee payable In Uve equal successive annual In?'aiment', with interert thereon, at the rate, i 7 per cent, per annum, pavable annually, secured by bond or bonds or ihe pun. h as tr and moitgzg? or the the premises. Purchaser to pay tor papers and stamps. ALSO, All that Plantation or tract or land, known as "CHAKLYWOOD," situate, lying and being, parc in Christ Chnrch Parish and part In St. Thomas Parish, lo the County of Charleston and State aforesaid, anti containing 1354 acres, less 80 acres ot Rice land, previously sold to Mr. Hugh Rose, and butting and bounding to the North on landa of Thomas Screven, and of the estate of Daniel Lesesne, and Northeast on lands or Joseph For gartle; East on lands or Thomas Screven, Hugh nose and Jenn Ward; South on lands or John Champney, and West on lands of Dr. Alexunder Gardner and the western branch of the Wando River, as per plat of the aforesaid Plantation, made by Joseph Purcell, surveyor, dated March, 1788, which piece of land aforesaid was conveyed by Thomas wigfall to the said Hugh L. Rose, by deed bearing d <te 17th February, 1802, and record? ed with a plat thereof. In the Register of Me ne Conveyance, at Charleston, Book G, No. 7, page 392. Terms-One-third cash ; balance payable In two equal successive annual Instalments with Interest thereon, at the rate or 7 per cent, per annum, payable annually, secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to p y for papers ?nd stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, Sheriff of C. C. A plat or the above valuable property can be seen at the offices of either Messrs. Simons A Simons, or Buist A Buist, Broad street. Charles ton, S. C._nov20-m2tul Auctioneers' fr?cate Salts, Us. ~BTHM???1^ AT PRIVATE SALE, A PAIR OF FINE Young North Carolina MULES-sound and gentle, and driven in a carriage for the last six months. App'y at HOLMES A MACBETH, No. 31 Broad street. nov27 LIVE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHER* DTE HOUSE, NO. 359 KING STREET, Dyes and Cleans, by means of steam, Gentle men's, Ladles' and Children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done op with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. 4V Goods received and returned by Express, junaa-lyr L BILLER, Proprietor. | anr?Lon jjgjg^gggg SSS By~WM. McKAT. T>BEM1UM ROSEWOOD PIANO. JL TO MORROW, Wednesday, at No. 140 Me lng street, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, One superior ROSEWOOD PIANO, Di octave sold on account of ibo owner leaving toe State. novas_ By WM. MCKAY. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPET AO, ia un THURSDAY, 30:h, at Na 84 Qa-en stre near King, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, The entire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, const lng or : Parlor, Bedroom and Dlnlngroom FUR! TURE, Paintings, Engravings, Blankets, Hi and Moss Mattresses, Sheets, Pillows, Kltch Fnrnltare, Stove, Ac._novffl By WM. McKAY. CONTENTS OF A BARROOM. On THURSDAY, 30th Instant, at Na Queen street, near King street, at Ix o'clock, w be sold, The entire CO . TENTS OF BARROOM, consll lng of: FINE LIQUORS, Decanters, Bohemif Glassware, Minors, Counters, Fixtures, AC Terms cash._. novas By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BR?NS, Auctioneer?. ELEGANT NEW FURNITURE, BRTJf SELS and Ingrain Carpets, Plano, Picture Lace Curtains, Aa WAI be sold on FRIDAY. 1st December, at j o'clock, in Broad street, (sooth side, a few dom rrom Rutledge street,) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CODSlS'lng in pw of Hair and Cane Sear, Parlor and Arm CH AI Ri Sofas, Chromos, Od Cloth, stair Carpeting an Rods, Brussels aod Ingrain Carpets, Bxtenato Table, centre Table. (Marble-top) Crocker] Glassware, Marble Top sideboard, Bedstead! Bureau?, Wardrobes, Lace cu?talos, Bair an Moss Mattresses, Pilasters. ALSO, One set Walnut Bedroom FURNITURE, Marbi* top. ALSO, One 7-Octave PIANO, ParloT Finish, (new.) The above Furniture has only been In use thlrt 'Ferma cash. The house will be opened for tb Inspection of visitors on Wednesday and Than day, from 12 to a o'c ock._nov28-tathf MACQUEEN & BLECKE WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY, TH] Sith day of November, at the corner c Line and Sires streets, at io o'clock A. M. The entire stock of a CHOICE FAMILY GRG CERY. Terms made known on day of seie. nov26 By N. A. HUNT, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the District Oonrt of the United State for the Eastern District of South Carolina, m th matter of William Vince, Bankrupt. , By virtue of an order of Court made lo tn ! above case, I will oner for sale, at Publie Auction on WEDNESDAY, the 0th day of December A. D. 1871, at the Stjre, No. 427 King near Calhorn street, Oaarleston, S. C., commencing at lt o'clock, An assortment of MBX'8, WOMEN'S AN I BOYS' BUFF AND CALF BOOTS, Brogans, Bal morals. Congress, Oxford and Pioogh Shoes Women's Bnfl and Serge PolUn Balmorals am Serge Congress, and Children's Shoes, Aa ? AISO, The COUNTERS, Shelving, Gas Fixtures, AWE lng, Aa Terms ca?b. H. L. P. BOLGER, Assignee or William Vince, Bankrupt nov27-mthwa ,_*" By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, ' Auctioneers. SALE UNDER THE DIRECTION OP THE ..Commissioners or the Sinking Fond of Booti Carolina." will be sold on FRIDAY, December is th, at ll uiock, at the north side of the Old Poatoffloe. Tue following described PIECES OR PARCEL! OF LAND, the same having been returned as thi Property of the "State of South Carolina," sub lett to the reservations contained In the noUC4 hereto snhjolned: ' lat. One TRACT OF LAND situate, lying tat being In Groomsville, St. Jame? Goose Creek, 24 miles from the city of Charleston, and known ai the "Brick House Tract," containing 00 aerea more or less. 2d. One TRACT OF LAND Bltr.?r?. lying ant! befog m the Pariah ol st. James Sante?, former!] occupied br-We?coat, and now by C. G. Mo Coy, containing MK acres, more or lets. Sd. TRACT OF LAND known as the 'Towdei Magazine." In the City-of Charleston, Pariah ol St. Philip's and St. Michael's. ? ~ 4th. Tnat very desirable .LOT .OF LAND at the northeast corner or Line and Meeting streets, with Residence and alt necessary outbuildings, now occupied as a farm ..'nd residence; measur? ing on Mce<lng street 160 fett by 000 feet on Linc street, running eatt anil -weit. THU property can be subdivided into Building Lota, and oilers . good opportunity for an investment or capital lu contiguity to the terminus of the South Carolina and City hallways renders lt a very desirable in vestment ? 6th. ONE ACRE OF L*T*D on the west end ol LINE STREET-high ?and. This property ls said to be occupied by a ti thom y or the City council ol Charleston. 6th. A MOJ?Ti'OF LAND upon Morris Island, formerly used as a Lazaret:o and Hospital ALSO. " '? 7th. TBIRTEEN LOTS OF LAND on SPRING STREET, designated by Plats and numbered 08, 07, 110, Ul, ll?, 118, 270. 200,126, 124, 123, 186, 184, ALS O. 8th. NINETEEN LOTS on PRESIDENTSTR'-SET, designated by P ats numbered 10,12.14. IO, 18,24, 30, 32, 232. 234,230, 238,170,171, 172,178,174,170. ALSO. .. . 9th. THIRTEEN LOTS on NORMAN STREET, designated by Plats and known as numbera 19,81, 231, ?33, 43, 01, 02, 228, 229, 280,200, 201, 202. ALSO. 10th. TWELVE LOTS on ASHTON STREET, designated by Platt and known as Lou numbered 123,124,126, 128,129,180,76, 70, 77, 78, 40. ALSO. ' 11th. TES LOTS upon ALWAY STREET, desig? nated in Plats and known as numbers 80,81, 82, 83, 84, 86, 186,134,189, 187. AUK). 12th. THREE LOTS upon FLUDD STREBT, designated apon Flau as numbera 108,97, 91. ALSO, 13th. Upon PINE STREET, 7 LOTS designated upon Plat as Nos. 200, 216, 08, 137, 141, 148, 149. ALSO, 14th. Upon ROBERTS COURT, 7 LOTS, desig? nated upon Plat as Nos, 61, 62, 63, 264, 266,260. ALSO. 16th. Upon TILLY COURT, 16 LOTS, designated M Noa 92, 04, 96, 90, 97, 98, 100,101,102, 108,104, 105,107,108. ALSO, loth. LOT on LINE STREET, northside, between Rc se Lane and Rntledge street. ALSO, i:th. Upon MAY COURT, LOTS designated as NOB. 104, 105,107, 108. ALSO, 18th. Upon CHESTNUT STREET, LOTS desig? nated as Nos. 116,117. ALSO. 19th. Upon BEE STREET, LOTS designated as NOS. 119, 200, 201, 202. ALEO, 20th. Upon CHINQUAPIN STREET, LOTS desig? nated as Nos. 191, 189, 207. ALSO, 2181. Upon CANNON COURT, LOTS designated as NOS. 193,194,196, 196. 198, 230, 204. ALSO, 22d. LOT OF LAND at the V. E. CORNER OF SPRING STREET and WESTCOATS COURT. ALSO, 23d. LOT OF LAND, at the northeast corner or Spring and President streets. ALSO, 24th. Several other LOTS In the City; particu? lars given hereafter. Non.-The Titles to all the above advertised parcels ot Land are regarded as good In the Sta, e of s DU th Carolina. If, however, m any case, any other party has acquired valid title ro any of the said Lands, every such party ls hereby requested to immediately come forward and make the same appear to the Special Commissioner, at the office of Messrs WHIPPER, ELLIOTT A ALLEN, Na 91 Brea-' street, Charleston, on or before the thirteenth day of De ember next. Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two years, with Interest, secured by bond and mort? gage of property, i urcbasers to pay for papen and s' amps. W. J. WHIPPER, nov26_Special Commissioner. By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. CITY COUNCIL OF CHARLESTON VS. Dawson, Administrator, eta!. By virtue oran order of sale in this case, to me directed by the Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge for the First circuit. I will offer for sale at public auction, on TUESDAY, December 12,1871, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Poatofflce, foot of Broad street, Charleston, All that LOT OF LAND situate on the sooth side of Amherst street, in the City of Charleston, num? bered ten (io,) on a plat or the Lou of Land known In tue plan of the Village of Hampstead by the numbers 50 and 61, Ward No. 6, made In April, i860, by Robert E. Payne, City Surveyor for the Upper Wards, containing In front on Am? herst street thirty-six (36)feet five (6) Inches, the same on the back line, and in depth, from east to we-t, one hundred and forty (140) feet, be tho same more or less; batting and bounding north on Amherst street east on Lot No. 9 on said plat, south on Lot No. 6 on 6aid plat, weat on Landa of the German Evangelcal Lutheran Church of Charleston. Terms-One ha'f cash; balance in one year, se? cured by bond of purchaser, with interest from day of sale, and mortgage of property sold. Par chaser to pay for papers and sumps. WM. J. GAYER, nov2l-tn4 _Referee. RUSSELL'S SOOTHING SYRUP. A Fresh Supply received and for sale, wholesale and retail, by Da. H. BARR, Ma 131 Meeting street, f