The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 30, 1871, Image 3
'" ?j?TT AFFAIRS.
Meeting? TM? Day.
i Pa'melto Lodge, E. P.. at 7 P. itt. ^
? Typographical ?II?OD, at naif-past 7 P. M.
S Cbarlestoa Riflemen Club, at half-past 7
.4P. If. ^^^^
A notion Sale? Th li day.
ti C. McGilliVMj will sell at half-past 10
ock, M No. 45 Wentwortb street, household
furniture, &?.
Leitch & Bruns will sell at ll A. M. i.nd 6 P.
M., at their salesroom, watches, diamonds, A-c.
SCLLTVAX'S ISLAXB.-The Very Rev. Pr. Ber?
mingham will officiate in the Catholic Church*
on S inday, at half-past 7 o'clock precisely.
ST. PETER'S PAPOCHTO AL SCHOOL for Catholic
colored children will resume its duties on
Tuesday next, January 2d.
ELECTION.-At a meeting of the board of
directors of the People's National Bank held
on the 29th Instant. Mr. B. Boilmann was
elected a director lo fill a vacancy caused bj'
the death ol Mr. J. M. Caldwell.
THE ALMSHOUSE.-At. a meeting of the
board of comnv'ssioners of the Almshouse,
hid on the afternoon ol the 27th instant, the
fo??Vfing officers were elected for the ensuing
' yean J. M. Ottendorf!", keeper; Mrs. Osten
dor?T$matrcn; R. E. De;verney, clerk.
VAR?DtOTON RAILROADS.-We beg to acknowl?
edge with thanks, the receipt from Mr. S. S.
Solomons, the general superintenienr, of a
pass over these well-managed railroads for
the coming year.
PAT UP.-To-day is the last day allowed on
which the 0^ taxes will be received without
the Infjjjg/'on of the usual penalty. Twenty
?p?r^rot. is a good deal to pay for a lew days'
delay, and all should pay up who can possibly
do so. Accounts against city institutions
should also be handed in without delay to the
respective boards.
Lv JAIL.-Isaac Washington, colored, was
brought before Trial Justice Magrath yester?
day morning, charged with nssaultlng and
drawing a knife upon Mr. Jas. L. Rice at the
Circus pavilion on the Citadel Green a few
n'ghts ago. After an examination, the
prisoner, in default of bail, was committed to
jail to await his trial at the next term of the
Court of General Sessions.
MILLER'S PLANTERS' AND MERCHANTS' AL- J
MAN AC FOR 1872.-This almanac, now pub- J
llshed by Walker, Evans ? Cogswell, ls pre?
pared with great care, under the supervision
of Professor Carlisle, and contains a mass ol '
highly valuable inforjnat'on concerning the
Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama, to all of
which States it ls adapted. It is, by long olds, '
ihe best Southern almanac we have seen. 1
CT.ims AND STARS.-Cyrus McBride and Rich- 1
ard Beckett, lodged for fighting on Kerr's 1
wharf, were referred to a trial justice. ]
Adam Green, arre:ted on suspicion of steal- 1
ing money from a lady, in a store on King 1
street, was turned over to a trial justice. ]
A horse, found astray on Tradd street, cost I
his owner one dollar to get him back again. \
Three individuals, In various stages O'
drunkenness, lound their way to the G-ard- 1
house, and paid up their fine next morning ol 1
one dollar each. 1
MASONIC-At an extra convocation of Union .
jjfcapter, No. 3, R. A. M., held last evening.
Bli instant, the following officers were elect- .
^1 to serve for the current Masonic year: John J
Ogren, M. E. H. P. ; Wilmot G. DeSaussure, E.
king; J. P. Easterlln, E. scribe; Ge?. D. Bry
an, C. H.; J. Adger Smythe, P.S.; Jehn F.
Ficken, R. A. C.; W. W. Simons, S. M. 3d veil; J
James R. Pringle. Jr., S. M. 2d veil; T. S. K?ng, }
S. M. 1st veil; Alexander Lindstrom, treasu- ,
rer; Charles Pennal, secretary; Thomas P. ,
O'Neale, organist; J. J. Beasley, sentinel.
INQUEST.-Coroner Taft held an inquest on
Thursday afternoon over the body of a small
girl, named Emu 1 Morris, who bad died on
the preceding day of the Injuries she received
some time since by being burned at a '.GUS*
on East Bay, near Calhoun street, wiie: e sin
1 employed. The girl was passing L r J
re In which there wa? a large fire, and her
titook fire from the barning woad which
ided from the door of the stove. She
i taken home, and received every aid, but
fno purpose. The Jury lound that she came
> her death by being accidentally burne j.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-The rapid growth of
this secret order bas astonished many in our
city, and preparations for its organization on
a still more extensive scale took place yester?
day evening. A new lodge was added to the
three already existing in the city, and has
been organized under the title of Stonewall
Lodge, No. 6. The following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year: J. J. <
Rose, venerable patriarch; E. H. Ridgers, ?
worthy chancellor; W. E. Milligan, vice-chan- j
cellor; R. C. Starr, recording scribe; Jno. H. t
OstendonT, rJrJSPcial scribe. The grand lodge c
of the order will also be organized on Mon- t
day or Tuesday. _ j
FAIR PLAT IS A JEWEL.-About ten o'clock
yesterday morning a meditative Cubs and Stars
was roused to action at the corner of Mary and
Nassau streets by startling cries of Fire ! raur
?! help ! Hurrying to the scene, he found
old offenders, John Brown and Benjamin
lams, on the ground, with another colored
boy, whom they were beating with a will. The
beaten one yelled lustily, and seeing at a j 1
glance what was occurring, Clubs and Stars | 1
immediately grabbed both of the assaulting
gfljtles. They were duly locked i:p in the
(?ardhouse, and wiil make their appearance 1t
^jjore the Mayor this morning. Both are I J
Iqmjicown to the officers.
"jtHE COMING TOURNAMENT_The extraordi- J j
nary success which attended the last brilliant 11
exhibition of this kind up at the Fair Groun ls,
has Induced several of our most energetic and
enterprising citizens to bestir themselves In
this direction, and the result ol their labors is IJ
the promise of a grand tournament in this city
on the 10th instant. This is not the only at?
tractive feature, but race3 and excursions
promise to make the week beginning on the
7th instant one of the liveliest and gayest j j
which our citizens have experienced for 11
Borne time. The managers will procure the
race-track, if pos-It.ie, from the South Caroli?
na Jockey Ciu1?, an i the level sward enclosed
by the track will furnish the ample and con?
venient field for the tournament. The sports
will begin on Tuesday, when races of every j
description and practicing by the knights on 1
the course will take place. Oa the st'C- 5
ceeding day the grand tournament will come }
off, at which three valuable priz?s, worth from ]
seventy-five dollars to two hundred and fifty <
dollars, will be contended for. To assist th*- -1
efforts of the managers the railroad compa- t
nlea Have kindly agreed to transport passen- 1
gers and horses u the tournament to and fro
lor one fare, beginning on the 8th and ending
on the 15th instant. Parties desiring to par-11
tlelpate In the tournament are requested to | ]
arjply to Major E. Willis or James M. Ne'son,
E??" in this city.
AMUSEMENTS.
Thc Second and Last Moulton Concert.
The second and, we grieve to say, the last
I Moulton conceit look place last night and
was even more successful than the concert of
j the preceding: evening. AU the members of
the company evidently sang their best, and
Mrs. Moulton was indescribably fascinating.
' It is, indeed, eminently Improper to allow
this lady to journey about the country in this
fashion. She should, at least, be labelled
Dangerous ! that unwary youths may know
what is in store for them, and that maiden
and matron may grd on all their armor of
comc'.iness to do battle lor the hearts which
the queenly stranger tlireaters to bear away.
Mrs. Mouton's first song. Bel Reggio, is one
which tests the f.rcillty aud fluency of the
singer, and it was delivered last night with an
ease and a brea uh which made the most
difficult passage- seem as simple as a nursery
ballad. But this cavatina, splendidly as it was
sung. doe3 not display the evenness, the
purity and the exquisite flexibility of Mrs
Moulton's voice as well as Gounod's song
the duo f>om L'Elisir d'Amore. Tatt Bel Rag
gio, however, was so warmly applauded that
the fair singer, giving way to the demands
of the audience, sang Bexcare! This was done
wiih more artistic skill, with more expression,
and with more roguish archness than
Thursday night, the necessity of the caution
being probably greater. In this song the vel?
vety softness of Mr? Moulton's voice, and the
suspicion of a foreign accent, (*'It is not
tr-r-ue !") were especially charming. Gounod's
OA .' that ice fico icere Maying is full of pathos.
It was beautifully rendered, and wa3 loudly
applauded. La Cappriciosa, in which Mrs.
Moulton lalrly revelled in vocal difficulties,
was a model of facile and finished singing.
And the Scotch ballad, given as an encore, was
as dainty a blt ol work as we have met with.
But the gem of the concert was ihe duo from
L'Elisir (VAmore (Mrs. Moulton and Signor
Ferranti) where both acting and singing
were superb. The two singers were worthy of J
each other. v
Signor Ferranti, in addition to a duet with
Mr. Bowler, sang -Viii RampoH and Feminine .'
Femmine ! We cannot hear this gentleman
too often. His voice is metlow and rich, and
he has that genuine humor which. In so-called
buffos, is so exceedingly rare. Signor Fer?
ranti is a singer of the first order, and the
audience showed their appreciative of his
skill by ca'ling him three times berore the
curtain after each song.
Mr. Brookhouse Bowler sang Who Shall be
Fairest? (with Good-bye, Sweetheart! as an
encore.) and Thou ar* so near, (with Let me
like a Soldier Fall T an encore.) Ail these
songs were well received, but the last was the
heartiest and most striking ol the four.
Mr. Wehli played the Marta fantasia and an
original piano solo, both pieces being encored.
For ihe first encore he gave Te Banks and
Braes o' Bonnie Doon, with variations, and for
the second the famous Home, Siceet Home .'
Tor the left hand only. No words ot ours
would do justice to the delicacy of touch,
the aston'shing rapidity ol execution uah
the varied artistic graces of this eminent
pianist. One enthusiastic gentleman in the
audience (who is old enough to know bet?
ter.) whispered audibly that it would bethe
leight of earthly bliss to dream away the days,
listening to the ducat notes of Wehll. and
watching Mr.?. Moulton's smile.
Mr. Colby is the best accompanyist who has
ri sited Charleston. He has the great merit of
wing heard at only the right moment. The
nstrument upon which he played (one of |
Weber's,) has a rich tone, and is particularly
?weet in the upper octaves.
We repeat, in conclusion, what we said
resterday morning, viz, that the Moulton con
;crto or? admirable io every rvejwct, and de?
serve all the pruise that has been bestowed
ipon them. Mrs. Moulton is incomparably
superior to any other American prima donna,
and in the concert room need not fear the
.'?valry of the prime donne of European re
lown. Rossini, when he first heard Mrs.
Moulton, cried out enthusiastically, Viola la
Voix ! They who have heard Mrs. Moulton in
Thtrleston w*>l long remember tt La Belle
Voix et La Btlle Dame !
The Ht turn of the Wat klnscs.
The ravorite comedian, Mr. Harry Watkins,
with Mrs. Watkins and their excellent compa?
ny, will plsy ft! ihe Academy of Music for six
nights, beginning on Monday next. If they
jet what they deserve, they will have a warm
greeting.
The Circa?.
Dan Rice and his able corps of artists had
mother large and appreciative audience to
witness their feats of dexterity and agility last 11
?vening, i&d the entertainment passed off in '1
i highly agreeable manner. This afternoon
Ihe orphan children will attend the exhibi?
tion at the express Invitation of Mr. Rice, | '
when a programme will be arranged express-1
y for their amusement.
CKAYOGRATur.-A mechanical apparatus has
>een mounted, and is now being exhibited by
Hr. R. W. Reynolds at the Mills House, which
?nables a pupil, after a single lesson, to make
iccurate drawings of photograph?, engrav
ngs, maps, charts, &c, reducing or enlarging
he same to any size desired. The art re?
hires but ordinary skill, and is in ihe reach of |
?very one. Specimens may be seen oa exhi?
bition in shop windows about the d'y.
MAJOR JAMES ISEELL.-The Talladega Motin,
aln Home, of the 20th ult., is draped in
nourning in commemoration of Major James
'shel!, whose death had caused deep regret in
he community. Our contemporary concludes,
is follow-, its feeling and interesting sketch of |
he life and character of the deceased:
Upon ihe whole, we have rarely known a
nan whose example we would more earnestly
vcommend as a pattern for the imitation ol' a
roung man just starting in the active duties of |
if??, than ihat of Major Isbell. His life had an
)bject in view, and his energies were spent in
mailling that object. The object was the
?onest accumulation of a fortune which should
>e useful to himself and others, useful to bust?
les* and morals, uselul to society and religion.
The life was a success, in that it reached
ts object. Every man should live and act
vith a purpose in view, to the accomplishment
)f which he should devote the vigor of youth,
he strength ol manhood and the sound sense
)f old age; being certain that the oblect 19 a
vorthy one, his life will be well spent If lt at
ains Its goa!. And his friends and those who
;ome after him can say ihat this man accom
>lished his mission, filled bis brief space, and
lis life was worth something to the grand sum
>f human existence.
REFUNDING THE TAX ON COTTON-.-The fol-11
owing memorial to Congress has been sent 10
ill the counties in the State, and the persons
.vho have the matter directly in charge are
irged to put it in train immediatelv, or band
he memorial to some neighbor "who will:
To the Congress of the United States:
The subscribers were, in the years 1SG5, 'G6,
77 and "6?, when they were red'ueed to almost
tbject poverty by lo;ses growing out of the
ate unhappy war, short crops ano low prices
or the products of their soil, required to pay
in unjust and unequal tax on cotton, their
Drlncipal product, when other State?, outside
he cotton belt, were not required to pav simi
ar tax on the products of their BOIL ?n ad
lition to this lax on co'.lon your petitioners
I?ie required to pay their due share ot all
)ther taxes. Your petitioners are advised
,hat lt is the opinion of many of our most em
nent jurlst6 that the law Imposing a tax on
:oiton was In violation or the constitution,
?vhlch is the anchor around which all should
?semble for equal rights, equal privileges
md equal burdens. Your petitioners have
lever hesitated In their belief that Congress
vould do thom justice by repairing the great,
vrong inflicted on them. And to that end
?.our petitioners now most humbly pray.
A FATAL RESCONTRE.
Two .tien Fight on the "Wharf-One
Drowned in the Dock.
A little before seven o'clock last eveniDg a
fight occurred on Southern wharf between two
colored men named James Jose and Aaron
Fraser, which r, stilted In the latter being
pushed into the dock and drowned. The men
had been employed during the afternoon car?
rying freight on trucks on board the"steamer
City Point, which was about to leave on one
of her-usual trips. A quarrel arose between
them, caused by one taking the other's truck,
which they agreed to settle after work was
over. At that time Aaron said, he
was ready to have it out, and Jose re?
marked that that time was as good as J
any other. The two retired around a
small oJSce on the wharf, and Aaron com?
menced the fight. They struggled for some
time, and Aaron pushed his antagonist against
an old engine, giving him a severe cut in the
head. As they scuffled in the dark, near the
edge of the wharf, Aaron suddenly lost his
looting, and tumbled head foremost into the
dock. The alarm of man overboard was quick?
ly spread, but the unfortunate man never rose
to the surface, and a*l efforts to find him were
fruitless up to a late hour. The drowned man
was what is called a green hand, and hence the
jealousy which led to the quarrel. Jose, who
is a powerful black man, was arrested and
lodged in the Guardhouse to await the subse- j
quent developments in the affair.
TOE METHODIST CONFERENCE.-The confer?
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church con?
tinued its sjss'on in the Wentworth street
Church yesterday. Bishop Simpson in the
chair. A laure class of promising joung men
were received Into the conference. They
were very eloquently and earnestly addressed
by the bishop and Dr. Barrows, of Atlanta.
Major M. B. Towns-nd and Ed. Emerick Sell,
Esq., eminent friends of the temperance
cause, were introduced to the conference and
most fraternally received. In the evening a j
missionary sermon was preached by the Rev.
Abram Middleton. A large convection of lay
delegates held a meeting In the same place.
Henry Cardozo, Esq., was elected president,
and F. W. Sasportas secretary.
Hotel Arrivai! D < ember ?9.
MILLS HOUSE.
Alex. Laughlin, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Reynolds, Biltimore; T. Lyon, J. M. Lyon.
W. F. Brittain, R. C. Macmurdo, R. 8. Bennett,
New York; J. C. Read, Fernandina, Fla.; T. E.
Wilder. Beaufort, S. C.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Tho?. J. Preston, New York; W. F. Reed,
City; J. H. Sligo, Pendleton, S. C.; W. A. Per?
kins, Williamsburg; B. 0. Cantey, Clarendon;
M. C. Brewer, Graham's Cross Roads; M. L.
Jonep, Northeastern Railroad; R. Williams,
Leesville, 8. C.;R. G. Packard. New York City;
Miss Annie Hoi and, Chattanooga.
CHARLESTON HOIEL.
E. M. Burmer, New York; T. G. Latham,
Cherokee Ford. S. C.; Chas. A. DeSaussure,
Aiken, S. C.; LawTenc^ Langston, H. C. How?
ard, Baltimore; John C. Seegers, F. Schmidt,
Columbia, 8. C. ; W. G. Bussy, Georgetown, D.
C.;F.*J. Hood. London, England; George A.
Salnthall, J. J. Bowdon, P. P. C. Company;
- Sampson, South Carolina; H. Solomon.
Columbia, 8. C.;S. C. Atkinson, Georgetown.
s. c.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
IF YOU have not already given Walker.
Evans ? Cogswell your order for your New
Set ol Book?, do so at once. They have the
largest stock in the South, and it ls entirely
nome-made. dec30-l
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PERIODICALS.- ?UU
icriptions received for all Foreign as well as
Amei lean Periodicals at Fogartie's Book De?
pository, No. 2G0 King street, (in the berta*. )
dec30-3tath3
A FORTUNE AWAITS You.-Secure your tick?
ets at OQce for the Grand Drawing of the South
Carolina Land and Immigration Gift Cxncerls,
it Von Santen's, Immediately next door to the
Academy of Music. All numbers sold here are
expected to draw prizes. Reduction in price
of tickets to clubs. dec30-2
SCHCOL BOOKS.-A full supply of School
Books, at the Ihwest prices, can be had at I
Fogartle's Book Depository, No. 260 King |
stree', (In the bend.) dec30-stulh3
COMMENCE the New Year with good resolu?
tions and good Books-one is as important as
:he other-particularly to those who have to
ise the Books. We do not propose to direct
rou where to obtain good resolutions, but
jocd Blank Books can be had at the oldest
ind largest establishment of Its kind In the
South, that of Walker, Evans & Cogswell.
The only place where the stock of Blank
Books is made in Dixie. dec30-l
TUAT HANDSOME $500 Music Box, at Von
Santen's Bazaar, will positively be drawn for
it 4 o'clock this evening. Go or send early if |
rou want to Eecure a chance, as there are only
i few left._ dec30-l
ORDERS for Coloring Pnotographs will be
.cceived at Fogartie's Book Depository, No.
?60 King street, (In the bend.)
dec30-stutb3
WE WOULD respectfully call your attention
o T. 8. Nipsjn's, No. 131 Meeting street. You
ian there get real Leatner Boots aud Shoes as
?heap as you will pay elsewhere lor shoddy.
Ls he has all his goods manufactured especial?
y to order from the first manufacturers, he
vi 1 guarantee all gooJs as represented.
Shoes for school-boys and misses a specialty.
Ul kinds of work constantly on hand. All
miers carefully and promptly attended to. T.
?. NIPSON, No. 131 Meeting slreet. dec29-2
WILSON'S CASED LIQUORS.-Having long
;een the necessity of placing a pure and un
iduiterated stimulant before the public for
nedicinal purposes, we have determined to
)ack the following lavorite brands of liquor
n cases consisting of one bottle each of Pinet,
Rastinon & Co.'s Brandy, Private Stock Port,
.Pale Family" Sherry, "Old Velvet" Bourbon,
Jamaica Rum, "Cabinet" Gin, Loch Katrine
S:ot.) Whiskey, which we sell at ten ($10)
lollara per case. To our friends we will say
hat we guarantee the purity of the above,
["hey are endorsed by our leading physicians,
ind are, without any doubt, f rst-class goo(Js. }
'end orders to WILSON'S GROCERY, BOX NO.
S3, Charleston, S. C. No charge lor deliver
ng. _ _ decl8-12
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of
Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel
treet Bazaar._ _ <"ec29
FOR BOYS' AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS, go to
latthiessen's, corner of King and Wentworth
treets. dec29-6
FURS.-FCRCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244
Hog street, offer extraordinary bargains in
'?irs. Few more cases of all kinds and prices
ec?*lved, and will be sold at extremely low
irlce8.
THE DAY OF FORTUNE approaches. The
Lcademy of Music, with lue other grand
irizesof the Scheme, will be drawn Tor Jan
lary 8th. Get your tickets In time, from Eben
toflla, Bub-agent, at No. 20 Broad slreet.
ALL THOSE in need of Broadcloth?, Cassl
meree,' Doeskins, Beavers, Ac, will do well by
calling on us to take advantage of the twenty
five per cent, reduction of prices in this line
of goods. Tailors are Invited to price the
goods. Samples given. FCKCHGOTT, BENE?
DICT & Co.
GAMES AND PICTURE BOOKS, at popular
price?, at Hasel street Bazaar. decl4
"KETLESS WATCHES."-We have Just re?
ceived per s'.eamer Ville de Paris from Havre
an invoice of fine Gold Stem Winders aod
Chronographs, from the celebrated factory of
Patek Philippe & Ca., Geneva, to which we
desire to call the attention of purchasers.
CARRINGTON, THOMAS <fe Co., Jewellers and di?
rect Importers, No. 256 King street. deel9
To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by
purchasing your Blank Books at the Ea3t
Bay News Room. decl4
ONE DOLLAR WRITING DESKS.-Superior to
any sold heretofore. HASEL STREET BAZAAR,
and EAST BAT NEWS-ROOM. dec20
DEPOTS
MARK YOUR CLOTHING!-Order your Stencil
Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar r.r, " East Bay
News Room._ octl4-s
CHEILLET'9 PARIS KID GLOVES-every pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even alter wear, for any Imperfection?, such as
tearing cr ripping.
f Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix.
I London, 5? Regent street.
New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, 9 Temple Place.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ?fc Co., sole Agents
for Charleston._nov3-6mos
CROQUET ! CROQUET !-The cheapest in the
city. HASEL STREET BAZAAR; dec20
PARCHEESI! PARCHEESI !-a. royal game of |
India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay
News Room._ apr20-s
ENGLISH SADDLES.-For sale, 24 fine Eng?
lish Saddles and 100 McClellan Saddles. Will
be Rold low to close consign nient. John Com?
mins, No. 308 King street, above Wentworth.
decl9-tuths6
LADIES will find a full assortment of Harris's
"Seamless" Kid Gloves at J. R. Bead's, No.
263 King street. _decl2-luths
CHEAP FRENCH KID GLOTIS.-For one but
ton, dark and light, $1; for tvo buttons, plain,
$1 25; for two buttons, embroidered, $1 50. At
Read's, No. 263 King street. decl2-tuths
P. P. TOAT.E'S MANUFACTORY AND WARE
ROOMS of builders' material of all descriptions
are the most exten-ive and complete in the
Southern States, and Etrangers interested in
such malters Bhoald not fall to pay them a
visit. The factory ls situai ed on Horlbeck's
wharf, near (he Northeastern Railroad depot,
and the warerooms are located at No. 20
H ay ne street and No. 33 Pinckney street,
within half a minute's walk of the Charleston
Hotel. _ _auglS-thstu
FOR THROAT DISEASES and affections of the
chest. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are of
value. For coughs, Irritation of the throat
caused by cold, cr unusual exertion of the
vocal organs, In speaking In public or'singing
they produce beneficial results.
dec26-tulh?3
(??ncanonai.
T^^HITEXEI^^ETOF T^TUBSCRIB
ER'S SCHOOL will be resumed on TUESDAY,
January ?. at No. 30 Bud -street.
dec30-2'>_W. H. TARRANT, M. D.
THE EXERCISES OF MISS CLAUDIA
C. ROACH'S SCHOOL will be resumed on
ICESDAY, January 2, at No. 13 Society street.
Terms moderate._dec30-l?
RUTLEDGE AVENUE SEMINARY RE
StJMES its exercises on TUESDAY, 21 Janua?
ry, at corner of Calhoun BtttQ^jLUlfcAMi^
dec30 2?_Principal.
JJIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON.
The Exercises or this Institution will be resumed
on TUESDAY, Januiry 2.1872.
VIBQIL C. DIBBLE,
dec28-5_Actlog Principal.
J) UBLI C SCHOOLS.
The Exercises of the Public Schools will be re?
sumed on TUESDAY, the 2d January. 1872. Ap?
plications for the admission of Pupils caa be
made to the Prlncpals, at the respective School
houses, any day on and after the above date, be?
tween the non ts of 9 and io A. M. .
E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE,
dec27-5_Superintendent or Schools.
?1HARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY,
No. 60 ST. PHILIP STREET.
The Exercises will be rt sumed January 2,1872.
Those who latend to enter Pupils are earnestly
requested to present them promptly at this time,
so that their dessiccation may be effected the
first week ol the year, and the regular programme
be interrupted as little as p?satele.
Miss E. A. KELLY, Principal.
For Circulars conum ng particulars, apply as
above. _dec2M2
SACHTLEB EN'S MALE ACADEMY,
NO. 44 BEACFAIN STREET.
A.
The second quarter of the present session of the
subscriber'^ School will commence on the 15th
instant.
From the first of January next, Mr. JOSEPH T.
CALDWELL will assume charge of the Mathe?
matical Department. A.SAOUTLEBEN.
Jecll-mlthstnS -_
KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY
SCHOOL. YORK VILLE, S. C.-The first
session of the Sclio'd year, 1872, will begin on the
1st of February, and end on the 30th of June.
TERMS-For School expenies, L e., Tuition,
Board, Washing. Fuel, Lights, Books, Stationery,
.tc, $135. payable in advance. Circulars coma n
lng full lubrication may be obtained upo i appli?
cation to COLONEL A. COWARD.
deco stntl)2mos Principal and Proprietor.
jftiUmertj, dressmaking, Src.
iy/TBS. M. J. Z ERNOW, '
No. 304 KING STREET,
Wonk! respectfully inform the ladles that she
will
OPEN THIS DAY
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY
GOODS.
DRESSMAKING In all Its branches attended to
as usual. Having obtained the Agency or Mdnie.
DEMOREST'S CELEBRATED PAPER PATTERNS,
ls now prepared to rurnish a general
ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS.
Country orders will receive prompt attention.
nov28-tuth3
M
RS. M. DUNLAP,
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
NO. 364 KING STREET,
ONE DOOR BELOW GEORGE STREET.
KT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COUN?
TRY ORDERS. decT-thstulmo
?niloing ?flaieri?il.
jrY u IL DE RB' DEF O T,
94 CHURCH STREET.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER,
Slate, Tile, Shingles,
Laths, Hair, Gravel,
Chimney Tops, Sewer Plpe9. Encaustic Tile,
Marbleized Slate Mantels
A beautiful substitute for marble, at reduced
rates.
uct31 ?. M. GR1MKF, P. O. BOX 374,
HOLTOAY GOODST"
F?RCHGOTT5B??EDICT&CO*,
: No. 244 KING STREET. :
A most magnificent selection o? GOODS suita?
ble for
: HOLIDAY PRESENTS :
In all of oar Dry and Fancy Goods Departments.
: CUSTOMERS AND STRANGERS :
will lind lt to their interest to Inspect
! OUR STOCK AND PRICES, :
and see fjr themselves the
; INDUCEMENTS :
we are offering.
: FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO. :
FVRdHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.
Fancy Tartan SILKS and Silk VALODBS, only 90
cents
Cases Black and Colored Alpaca, only co and 25
cents
Pieces Black Gros Grain Silk, test make, only
Si so.
31-inch fine Black Velveteens reJuced from $1 75
to $1 25
The best selection of Shawls. Jackets, Nublas,
Cloaks, Ac, at greatly reduced prices._
FI???,BE1DICT&C0.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
A fine line or Bleach and Brown SHEETINGS.
Table Damasks I 10-4 Bleached
Napkins Sheeting,
Towels I only 40 cents
Worsted Tablecloths
Vienna Woven Table and P.ano Covers._
FCRCHGOTT, BBNBBfCr & CO.
FLANNEL AND BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
1 case or Scarlet Opera FLANNEL, only 40 cents
2 cases or io 4 White Blankets $8 75
1 case of California 18-4 Blankets, (the best manu?
factured,) only $12-worth $20.
FHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.
OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES
Ladles' and Gents' COMPANIONS. Watch and
Cigar Standp, Card Boxes, Knitting Boxes, Wri?
ting Desks, Albums, Ac., Ac, Ac, Ac.
FOR FUR AND CLOTH DEPARTMENTS, SEE
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Ff Rf IIC OTT. BENEDICT & CO.
Attention ls called to oor Large and Wei
Selected Stock or
WHITE GOODS RIBBONS FEATHERS
Cloths sashes Flowers
Handkerchiefs BOWB Hats
Gloves_Plomes_Scarfs.
F?RCHGO??,HDICT&CO.
CARPETS I CARPETS I CARPETS
WILL BB SOLD AT GREAT REDUCTION'.
CARPETS 1 CARPETS I CARPETS
- Strangers please notice that all of onr Goods
are Delivered Free of Charge to any part of the
state.
FCRCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO.,
nov20_No. 244 KING STREET.
FOR
-GO IO_
J. R. READ'S.
FOR
PLAIN COLOREO SILKS,
IN POULT DE SOIE AND JAPANESE,
J. R. READ'S.
?
FOR
BLACK ALPACAS,
AND
BLACK CASHMERES.
_J. R. READ'S._
FOR
BLACK MOHAIR CORDS,
BLACK SATEENS AND BLACK MERINOS.
J. R. READ'S.
FOR
BLACK SILK VELVETS.
ANO
BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS.
J. R. READ'S.
FOB
RICH DRESS GOODS
AND
MEDIUM PRICED DRESS GOODS.
J. R. READ'S.
FOR
OLO VES,
(HARRIS'S "SEAMLESS" KID GLOVES,)
ALSO, FRENCH KID GLOVES IN VARIETY.
One and two Buttons, $1, $1 25 and $160.
_J. R. READ'S._
FOR
H O S I E R Y .
? J. R. READ'S
FOR
RIBBONS, FANCY NECKTIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES AND EM?
BROIDERIES.
_J. R. READ'S._
FOR
GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS,
NECKTIE-?, LINEN SHIRT FRONTS, HAND?
KERCHIEFS AND GLOVES.
J. R. READ'S.
FOR
LACE ll LH COLLARS.
SETS AND SLEEVES, INFANTS' CLOAKS
AND ROBES.
J. R. READ'S.
FOR
TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS,
TOWELS AND WHITE LINENS, LINEN
AND COTTON SHEETINGS.
J. R. READ'S.
FOR
FLANNELS, LONGCLOTH,
CORSETS AND UNDERVESTS.
J. R. READ'S.
FOR
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
LADIES' SUITS, CHILDRENS' CLOAKS,
LADIES' JACKETS, SACQUES, Ac.
J. R. READ'S,
OCt27-'.uthsCm08 No. ?63 KINO ST.
Portion SaUfi-O.Tis Dap.
By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY.
LONG TURNED-FEET COUNTERS,
Tables. Desk?, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets,
Marble top Centre Tacde, Hair-seat Armchair,
Crockery Sets, Mirrors. 4c, AC
TBis DAY. 30th instant, at No. 45 Wentworth
streer, at half-past io o'cl. ck, wDJ be sold to the
highest bidder*.
Terms cash. Articles to bs removed at once,
decso-i?
Gr
By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BBCXS,
Anciloneerg.
REAT AUCTION SALE
DIAMONDS, GOLD ANDSILVER WATCHES,
GOLD CHAINS, OPERA AND FIELD
GLASSES, HALL & ELTON'S
PLATED WARE, FINE TA?
BLE AND POCKET CUT?
LERY, &o, &c.
We wiil cffer at Auction, at our S ales roam, No.
35 Broad street, on SATURDAY and MONDAY
December 30th and January 1st, without reserve,
at ll A. M. and o P. M. ^
The following Stock of strictly FIRST-CLASS
GOODS, from a well-known es abllshment on
Broadway. New York:
DIAMONDS, set In solid 18-karat Gold Rlnjre
Pins, Studs, Ac, Ac
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES from the best
known makers in Europe and America, consist
{ting or Quarter seconds, Howard, Wa tham and
United states Watch Companies; linc Swhs
Watches, for Ladles and Gent.emeo; Pendant and
Key-winders, set with Diamonds; Enamelled and
Frosted, Solid 18 and 14 karat Gold, Hunting and
Coln Sliver Cases.
GOLD CHAINS-Opera, Leontine and Vest, or
the newest styles.
OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES, Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Ac.
aa-Every article guaranteed to be as represent?
ed, or the money returned.
Goods will be on exhlbtion at onr Salesroom on
FRIDAY, December 29th. prior to the day of sale.
W. Y. LEITCH A R. S. BRUNS,
dec29-3 Auctioneers, No. 35 Br ad street.
3" ero }Jn Miran ors.
M
I L L E R'S ALMANAC
FOR 1872,
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Eighty Pages Royal Octavo.
PRICE, ONLY TEN CENTS.
The Fifty-fifth Annual Edition of this well
known ALMANAC la now ready, and ror sale by
all the Booksellers in Charleston, anJ also by the
Publishers,
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
No. 3 BROAD STREET,
dec27-o Charleston. S. C.
.pOOARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
HOLIDAY BULLETIN.
We are now displaying an unrivalled stock or
ELEGANT BOOKS In every department of Lite?
rature.
All the New and Standard Poets, Illustrated;
Standard Literature and Theo ogy, the beat edi?
tions, Insets.
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Especial care has been taken to make this de?
partment attractive by the selection of Good
Books, combining entertainment as well as In?
struction to the young. The little folks have bad
especial attention given to their wants this sea?
son by the publishers generally. Booka ror the
young of all ag. R are amongst the most bcantimi
publications or the season, and much lower In
prices than last year.
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
Oxford Editions or Family and Pocket Bibles.
We have Just received a large lnvolce.of Oxford
Bibles and Prayer Books. The assortment embra?
ces every variety or editions and styles issued by
the Orford press, which, together with a variety
ol other English and American editions, make
the largest and most elegant variety ol Bibles and
Prayer Books ever offered lor sale In Charleston,
and at greatly reduced pi Ices.
Illustrated Books and Sets or Standard Authors,
Including Scott, Cooper, Dickens, Thackeray,
Isaac Disraeli. Lamb, Waverly Novel?, Macaulay,
-tiJuutophor \orth. Pro. Ballam. Milman. Hood,
Fronde, Morannew. Jowett's Plato, Ac. Ac
Our stock ls too large and varied to enumerate,
bnt our store ls arranged with a view to the con?
venience or customers, and the price of each
book marked in plain figures.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Desks, Work Boxes, Writing Cases, Portrollos,
Photograph Albums, Fancy Ink Stands, Fancy
Boxes or Note Paper.
Snnday School Library and Books for Prizes,
Sunday School Cards, Illuminated Texts, Fancy
Books, and a large variety of Booka suitable for
presentation to teachers and scholars.
f Persons residing In the country will please
bear in mind that by sending their orders to OE
ror any books published in America, they will be
charged only the price of the book. We pay for
the postage or express,
r Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
*o. 260 King street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, S. 0
oct3l-tntb3
Jons, Confectioneries, Sft.
IJI^?^TT~MTLTTN?TY^
AND
FANCY GOODS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES,
AT
A. ILLING'S,
decll-18_No. 233 King street.
-fertigere.
pACUTIO GUANO COMPANY'S
COMPOUND
AGIO PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
PRICE-$25 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR
TIME.
This article ls prepared under the superintend?
ence of Dr. ST. JULIAN RAVENEL, expressly for
Composting with Cotton Seed.
lt was Introduced by this Company two years
ago, and Its use has Tully attested Its value. 200
to 260 pounds or this article per acre, properly
composted with the same weight of cotton seed,
furnishes the planter with a Fertilizer of the high?
est excellence at the smallest coat. A Compost
prepared with this article, as by printed direc?
tions furnished, contains ail the elements or fer?
tility that can enter into a First Class Fertilizer,
while tts economy must commend Its liberal use
to planters. For supplies and printed directions,
ror Composting, apply to J. N. HOBSON,
Agent Pacific Gnano Company,
NOB. 63 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
Charleston, S. C.
JNO. S. REESE A CO., General Agents.
nov27-3mosDAC
S
O L ? B L E
PACIFIC GUANO.
PRICE, $15 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE
FOR TIME.
Experience in the use of this GUANO for the
past six years In this State, for Cotton and Corn,
has so far established its character for excellence
as to render comment unnecessary.
In accordance with the established policy of the
Company to furnish the best Concentrated Ferti?
lizer at the lowest cost to consumers, this Guano
ls put Into market this season at the above re?
duced price, which the Company is enabled to do
t-.v reason o: its large facilities an t the reduced
cost of manufacture.
The supplies put Into market this season are, as
heretofore, prepared under the personal superln
tentlence of Dr. St. Julian Ravenel, Chemist of
the Company, at Charleston. S. C., hence planters
may rest assured that its quality and composition
ls precisely the same as that heretofore sold.
At the present low price, every acre planted
can be fertilized with 200 pounds Guano at a cost
not exceeding the present value or 30 pounds or
cotton, while experience has shown that under
favorable condition or season and cuiuvatlon, the
crop ls increased by the application rrom two to
threefold the natural capacity or the soil, nene J
under no condition could Its application fall to
compensate ror the outlay.
Apply 10 J. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos. 08 East Bay and l and 2 Atlantic Wnarf,
Charleston, S. C.
JOHN 9. REESE A CO., General Agents.
nov2"-3mosD*c
Unction 5ak0--ilntnr? Dau?.
MACQUEEN & BIECKE
WILL SELL, ON WEDNESDAY, TELE
sa day di January, 1972, at the northeast
corner of King street and smith's lane, at half
past io o'clock A. M..
The entire Stock of FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
The stand is one of the best in the city for country
trade.
Terms cash. '_dec3Q-emw3^
' By HOLMES & MACBETH,
Auctioneers.
STORE No. 318 KING STREET.
Will be sold, on THURSDAY, 11th day of
January, 1872, at the Old Postofflce. at ll o'clock,.
That large and desirable located BRICK STORE,
situated on trie east side of King street,, next to
Merchant's Hotel, and known as No. 818; bound?
ed on north by lands now or late of Rob?. Pennal,
eist by lands now or Ute of Estate Kerr Boyce,
sonth by lands now ?rlate Estate Kerr Boy ce. and
west by King street, containing In front on Kins;
street 22 feet, north 1SS feet, east 23 feet, ant?
south 122 feet, be tile same more or less.
Terms-One third cash; balance in one and two
year?, credit portion secured by bond or bonds of
the purchaser, with Interest from day or sale;
buildings to be Insured aid policy assigned.
Purchaser to pty us for all necessary papers and
atampB._dec30-stnth4wtb2
By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON.
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
STOCK.
On TUESDAY, 2d January, at ll O'clock, will
be sold, at east end of Broad street,
Thirty to) MIARES ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE
COMPANY STOCK.
conditions cash._ dec29-fsto8
By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON,
Auctioneers.
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS ON
COOPER RIVER.
Mary M. Lucas vs. simons Lacas, et aL-Under
Judgment ol Court or Common Pleas.
By virtue of 'tie Judgment or Hon. R. F. Gra?
ham, Judge of First Circuit, In above case, win
be sold on WEDNESD lY, the 8d day of January,
1872, at ll o'clock A. M., at the corner of East Bay
and Broad street. Charleston,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OP LAND,
known aa Mid ilebarg, situate, lying and being In
that portion of ini county or Charleston former?
ly known aa the Parish or St. Thomas andi St.
Dennis, on the eastern branch of the Cooper River,
measuring and containing 90 acres of Tide Swamp
Land, and 677 acres or high land, be the same
more or less; butting and bounding to the north
OB the eastern branch of Cooper River, to tte
east on land of Alfred Huger, to the southon lana,
formerly of John Bryan, and to the weat Ob lan CV
formerly or John Bryan.
ALSO,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
situate la the late Parish of st. Thomas and st.
Dennis, now the County ol Charleston, and state
of Sonth Carolina, known as Spring HUI, lytnr
and being on French Quarter Creek, containing- -
seven hundred and thirty-five 66-100 acres, more
or less, as w.ll appear by reference to a survey re?
cently made by Wm. Hume, Esq., surveyor; bat?
ting and bounding to the north on lands or Don
can K. Ingraham. Esq., and the estate or tho late
w. Pos:eli Ingraham, to the east on the Public
Canal, to the tooth on Ianda aow or late belong,
lng to Dr. E. Ravenel, to the west partly on land?
now cr .ate belonging to the estate ot John Gor?
don, partly on property of Colonel John Harles?
ton, and partly on lands now or late sf John.'
Huger, Esq.
Terms-One third cash; balance payable In five/
(6) t quai successive annual instalments, with In?
terest thereon at th? rate of seven per cent, per
annum, secured by bond or bonds o.' purchaser?
and mortgage of premises. Purchasers to pas
for papers and stamps.
THOMAS Y. SIMONS, ?
decl2,25,30Jan2,8_Special Referee.
By W. T. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
THADDEUS KELLY VS. ROBERT (X
DBL ARGE.
By virtue of an Order of the Hon. Judge Gra?
ham, made in this case, 20th July, 1871, we will
Bell at public auction, near the Exchange, east
end of Broad street, oa TUESDAY, the otk Janu?
ary next,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND called Clover, on
Charleston Neck, measuring 37 K acres, more or
less. Bonndtng north on lot No. 8, designated In
a plan of the Bald lands on record, east on ?ot Ne. ,
4 on said pian, souih on the Public Road leadlos
from Charleston to Clement Ferry, and to the
weat on the said Public Road. Also. ALL THAT"
OTHER LOT, designated m aame planas Ko. %
containing 18 acres and 99-100 paita oran acre.
Bounding north on -, east on lot No. 4, sonth.
on lot No. 7 on plan, and west on the Public Road
leading from Charleston. (See Mesne Convey?
ance Office, Book c, No. 8, pages 284 and 286,
these two tracts constituting what was for?
merly known aa the MIXER FARM, situated,
about five miles from the City.
Terma of sale-One hair cash; balance In one
year, secure 1 by bond of the purchaser, bearing
seven per eec', interest, payable semi-annually,
and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay
for pacers and stamps.
WM. J. GAYER.
decl6-s3wta2_Special Referee.
By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.,
Auctioneer*.
REFEREE'S SALE.
Executors of JOHN H. TUCKER, deceased,,
against the Dev.sers and Legatees of J. H.
TUCKER.
By virtue of a decree made In this case,by
the Honorable R. F. Graham, Judge of the First
Circuit. I wl'l offer for sale atpuollc Auction, on
THURSDAY, the-llth day of January, A. D. 1872,
at ll o'clock, In the forenoon, at tbeo'd Post
office, at the foot of Broad s ree\ in Charleston,
The following REAL ESTATE, at?ate in George?
town County, belonging to the Estate of the late
John H. Tacker, to wit :
The PLANT?T ON known es Will Brook: also,
the Plantation known aa Litchfield; alto, thc '
Lands on sandy Island; alM, the Plantation
known as Glenmere; also; the Plantation known
as Holly Grove; alto the Plantation known***
Moreland.
A more accurate description or these Planta?
tions will be given In a futur ? advertisement.
Terms-One third cash; remainder lu one, two
and three years, to be secured by bond or bonds
of the purchasers, bearing Interest at the rate, or
seven per cent, per anaum, payable annually
from the d iy of sale, and a mor: gage of the prop?
erty purchased. Purchaser to pay Referee for
papers and stamps.
SAMUEL LORD, JB., Referee.
?3- Georgetown paper please Insert once
a w ?ek for three weeks. decl4-tb*tul8.
Qtactioneera' Private Salts, Stu
BTLOWSDI DeSAUSSURE,
No. 93 Broad street.
LARGE MANSION HOUSE -FOR SALE,
the large BRICK MANSION HOUSE, on
Meeting street, containing about 14 rooms, with
large entries, end outbuildings of brick. Lot 36 i
leet on Meeting street, surrounded by a brick
wall._de.23-aw8
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE,
No. 23 Broad Street.
FOR SALE, THE PLANTATION ON
John's Island, on the stono River, about,
teu m les from Charleston, and about oae mlle
from Legarevllle, containing 884 acres of High
Land and about loo aerea of Rush Land, of walch
about 61 acres are in woods, and the balance
cleared Sea Island Cotton and Provision La d.
On the placa are a Dwelllng-hoase,. two cotton
houses and negro house-._decl6-s4
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE,
No. 33 Broad Street.
ESTATE .SALE.-THE PLANTATION
in follet?n District, known as the "REST,"
containing about 1300 acres of land, about 76 of
which are Rice land, and l?o acres or cleared Cot?
ton and Co.n land; the balacee Timbered land.
The place hes on Horse Shoe Creek, waters of Ash
epoo River. The Savannah and Charleston Rall
road runs near If._]_decl6-84
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE,
FOR SALE, THE VALUABLE RICE
PLANTATION, known aa "CROW ISLAND ?*
In Georgetown Distilct, on Crow Island Creek,
waters or North Santee River._decl6-84
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE,
No. 23 Broad sire? t.
FOR SALE, THE POINT PLACE
PLANTATION, on the Oketlc River, Beau
rort District, containing about 1210 acre?, 300 of
which is cleared land, suitable for the culture of
the finest sea island cotton and provisions. The
iand ls well Umbered. On the Plantation ls a
dv,slllng-house with eight rooms, kitchen, barn,,
store-house and negro nouses._decl6 s4
By LOUIS D. DeS AUSSURE.
FOR SALE, THE PLANTATION LN
Charit ston District, on Wandoo River,
thirteen miles from Mount Pleasant, on both
sides of the Georgetown Road, 1400 acres; about
300 are cleared upland, 122 nee land ?balance in
wood, pine, swamp, Ac._dec?s st
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE,
No. 23 Broad Street. .
FOR SALE, THE BEAUTIFULLY SIT?
UATED FARM on Cooper River, known a*
"The Retreat," about seven miles from the city,
containing from 214 te 260 acres. On the Farm
i* a Brick Dwelling-house, two brick outbollaings,
stables, Ac. The location is a beautiful one, and
commands a fine' view or the river. The garden
walks were laid out with taste, and now nave?,
variety of Ornamental Trees In them. To one
desiring a country tesldence near the city, it
offers many advantages._decl6-a4
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE,
No. ?3 Broad street.
FOR SALE, THE LOTON SOUTH SIDEC
or Vendue Range, with burnt building. Lot
measures 20 feet by 45 feet 0 ?nelie?, and opens on*
two Etre?ta. decll-tn4