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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 01, 1871, Image 3

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CIT?" 'AFFAIRS.
. ; rj t ;i * ?if? ? ?\? .,. ? ?A
;. ?j - rrf m .
jiLadW Xtuaocial Assoe'.aUoti, at 12
-iMenlcai Society of SouthCaroltna, at" P. M.
. Cari?ia? Dramatic Ciao, at half-past 7 P. V.
Charlo st on Boar il of Trade, an hair-pas: 7-P. H.
Homestead .Banding and Lead Association, at
balf-past? Pr M. ?' .*
Pioneer Fire Company, at 7 P. M.
-Knight* of. the Tournament, a*. 8 P. M. . w .
^LaadmarkrLodge, at haB-past : P. si.
New. England. SocietyV at 7 P. IL s
- '. - ?"' . -. . s
?stet ion. Suits Tallis Day. - ?
i "J .-. ' -
J, F.Jfathewes will sell at il-o'clock; at-til?
lEUs flous d fet ables mules, Ao. '
R. K-'Maiiaii A Brother will sell at 10 o'clock,
at theicornee, mules. - ? ' .'
Lau r?v A Alexander will sell at ll o'clock, at
Palm?elo Wharf, the bark Moselle, Ac. .
William -McKay will sell at io o'clock, at Bis
atore, horse. fu.*nttnre, Ac
. J. FL1 Bowers' will sen at 10 o'crock, at No. 29
Rutledge-street, honsehold f uralt are, 4 c
Vis, auf heute angesetzte Friedenafeler . fat
hts auf aubesilmmte Zeltvers oh oben worden.
? Tax BOARD OF TRADE meets to-night. Busi?
ness of: the utmos: Importance to the organiza?
tion 1?'expected to be brocght up, and eve y
member, ls requested to attend.
L BEAL. U ?TATS SALE.-The lot of land No. li
H*a.rfca -court, with boildloga, forty lect front,
by eighty fee: deep, was sold yesterday morning
afc auction, by J. F. Mathe wes, for'$800; (SOO
Cas h-, ami the- -Lal ance ia one year.
,THS Bttt^F M"oRT.t?rrr fof tlie week end?
ing Fell ruar) 23 gives a tot-d Of seventeen deaths
-ten. whiles sand seven ookrod. The ghastly
majority, which, has httherco been almost invaria?
bly on the-side of the colored people, ts, this
time, with the whites.
IMPORTANT TO' TAXPAYERS.-Mr. Maxwell,
irom the committee on enrolled acts, repotted", on
Saturday last, among others as duly and correct
ly enrolled, sealed and ready for ratification, "An
ac: to compel th?ycoaaty treasurers to receive
county checks or^rarrants in payment lor county,
taxes, and for ^hecpurpojes."
*-??..' -?fr-g
EXPRESS AccT?r?.-^n-ere will bV'a public
auction on the 2-M of-Marchfat No. 161 Meeting
street, of all the packages and goods remaining
unclaimed ar the offlou'of the* Southern Repress
Comping, the delightful probability of purchas?
ing a^anft8?B|?'3t o^ewefry..ox??"m?bther prize
foV.a ama s-aifg. "wUTattract J crowd ot bic?ilers.
ExECCTive^^p^TMlw?B^i^?ae Governor
has appointed F. A. Miles, R. B. MeWuite, D. W.
Edwards. A. E. Grlce and J. 0. Wilson, of Marion
County, w. C. Harris, of Laurens, and John R.
Smith, of Union*, to be notaries public; and Jchn
D. Sullivan, or GreenvUle, to be deputy surveyor
and notary public.
TUE ACADEMY CF MUSIC-Owing to the seri?
ous Indisposition of Mr. McKean Buchanan, lt "has
heat determined^!! learn, to close the doors of
tue Academy for wst*emalnder of the week. On
Monday next ?we^>richtly and ever popular
Chapman sistj&s*.wlth- t?? funny Bishop and the
Test of their i BK?Wpfr app?ar in the new bur?
lesque, ''Much^lAAoout a Merchant of Venice.''
A^lNQCES"DpSras?held JsytioT&ner Tilt, on
Mondfery af.; -2 titi, at Eon's #arm, over thai body
Of a Colored 3*t?d named Sarah Howard... The
evrote-tee before tee jory showed that che <hlld,
while play i n?in ilie house, fuuJltfo the lire, ?nd,
no ooo belagaf?r^'by,'was t^sev^y btaxsod as
to cause her deaf li in a short^trrne. A verdict
was rendered' In accordance wttV"t?te facts. '.
FOOT RACE.-There was mt! run us mi; foot
race yesterday morning a ron nd 4toe'Washington
Race Track, between two men", "'dista* ce one mile
and purse $50. One- of them dragged a light trot,
ting on ky, and the'other rea free... The latter
left lils opponent.from, the ?uoy?, and keeping up
a farr speed "all the way around, came In winner
about four hundred yards ahead of thesulky
dragger.. Nojlmo-kept.. ?
*. * ? T jg ? 3
iNscRANeE AGSNT.-We learn that RobU S.
Pringle, Esq^ "nas been appointed agent for the
Policyholders' and Tontine Life Assurance Com?
pany of New York, and wHi proceed upon the
Business of his agency at once. Mr. Pringle ts too
welt known among the business mea of the city,
to need any recommendations, and his new busi?
ness cannot fail to be a profitable one. . His office
is a: No. 29i,Broad street. '.'
STEALING f ROM-, HIS Horn KU.-Joe - Gail
lard, a copied j VM^ about, .s^'vinteep^eara, of I
agsYwas^rres^ jast ?Venrn'g, by'*on7c?r^0yett 1
and Daly, r?rsrea?rtg 'ir*J.?5 in gr*enb?cfcs, and a
lot of valuable pa pe rt", ?om Lavinia Gaillard, his
mother. The rwo: had been living together In a
house la Llnestreet on not the best of terms, and,
on Monfiy niglit, Joe taking advantage ofhls
mo;lier's absence, broke. Into ber trunk, and
made off with : he-p: under, He is held (or exami?
nation to-day, when,his mother will appear
against bini as prosecutrix.' _
UNION ST\2 FIRE ENOJAS COMPANY.-AC (he
second annlvenwurj- mwtlug of thl?-oompaujr the
following oiilcers were.elected to serve' the ensu?
ing year: N. ST. Robinson, president;. Ai ron Mc?
Coy, vlce-pre*???rent; James Mltese?l, trekiufer;
Lewis &'. Bv?wn, secretary, Mae Wilsen, iflrst
director' Pe: er Robinson, second director; Camel.
Simons, third director; April Preao, fourth di?
rector; Thomas Monro, .engineer; Thomas Gor?
dan, captain of*hose reel; Bi C. McPherson,
chairman of thc s'an ding eora th lt tee; M. Haig,
Lewis Brown, Daniel .Turpin, Wm. A. Hood, ax
menr Edward Washington, hatnreeper; L. 0. Nor?
throp, solicitor.
UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court
was opened at IQ,o'clock yesterday morning, his
Honor Judge Brfan presiding.
ADMIRALTY.
The libel of Alberger A Co. el al, for the pos
sesslou?ot the hftrk Kedar havifig been dismis?
sed, uifelibel'a"ts were ordered to pay the costs
or Ute proceeding-. A
An'oppeal laving been taken from the decision
of ta^'jutiise-Jnihe.caae of- Le.in m. et. al vs. the
bar^'Ke^arti Messrs" Porter A (C?nner^-th* llbcl
l.i^^pr?^r-^-9-abmrtted .a molloytha^.the re
spondejUto^sripnla?oD^ia^^
costs nno^wmiges-oa apj>e?^^CSaxonslderatlon
of the motion-was powtpoueofftld court adjourned
at 3 p. M._
Hotel Arrivals-February ?8. .
MILLS BOUSS.
S. ET.' Smith, Ballimore; T. R. Bowcles, Ten?
nessee; R. j. Pearson, Knoxville; J. Paul Jones,
Philadelphia; C. E. Johnson, Adele McDonald,
Nellie McGnvray, Bedford, Me.; Mrs. J. J. Ogden,
R. G. Jamison and wife, George V. Neville, Nash
ville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mciver, south Caro?
lina; John S. Kipp and wife, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Dakin, New Tor!?; W. Elliott Johnston, South
Carolina; Ralph Elliott, George H. Elliott, Savan?
nah; 0. D. Witheren and wife, Boston; J. P. Ep?
ping, South Carolina, ??0.
.?AVaiON'HOTEL.
S. Dibble, Orangeburg, S. C.; Ira Eaton, Miohl
gan; John Burke, New York; H. T. Roper, C.-,A.
Roper, Liverpool, Eng.; Joseph W. Roper and
wu*e, Denver's,'fia??.; W. s? Reid, Cheraw, S. C.;
A. Sawyer, J. J. Nettles, South Carolina; R. K.
Elliott. Havana.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
T. D. Aston, J. H. Mc Co on, New York; J. C.
Derby and wire, W. H. Bradshaw, S. G. Garner,
Aiken; E. C, Beach and wife, Miss Sally Beach,
New York; Captain Kenward, G. M. WeUs, Bau
River; R. DeTrevllle, South Carolina; Mr. and
Mrs. 8. E. WOliamson, Mrs. S. S. Dargan, Misa J.
B, Williamson, Darlington; Carlos Gaerrere, P. M.
Smley, F. C. Rogers, Netv" York; F. Emmel, Ka
n; A. M. Macher, lady, two children and ser?
vant. South Carolina; S. B. Dow, W. S. DePass,
James Jones, Ca md eu; V. J. Hutchinson, Char?
lotte; Geo. Johnson, Miss F. A. Johnson, South
-Carolina; E. C. Tison, Camden. ?
CRUMBS.-The Chlcora Comet Band festival
is open nightly, ac the Military Hall.
DeCastro; the great Ulus lonistand ;y^n!rrdoquiat,
will be here an'llltodii^h?xt. f ? '. fl
About twenty-Ave work malc3 and horses will
be sold In iront of tho Mills House stables, this
morning, at ll o'clock. ?
Some unchristian thief, on Monday night,
made off with the hanging sign of our contem?
porary, the Working Christian. Much good may
it do him '._
THE CELEBRATION- OF THE RETURN OF PEACE.
The officers of the various German organizations
or our city have held two consultations within '
the last few days, the result of which has been a
determination to cel?bratela becoming st-le,?at
ad early day, the glorious peace r?ihjh the victo-.
rious sons of the Fatherland have Just achieved.
Our whole German population are expected to
participate, and there ls little doubt that the cele
bratloi?(or which doe notice win B?'glvenv as to
time and place, tn the "pUbllc prints.)/will bea
grand affair. _ _ -
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-On Sunday evening
last, the house occupied by Mr. S. B. Dow, the
superintendent of Whian * Co.'s phosphate
works, at the Eight-Mile Tarnour, on the North?
eastern Railroad, took Ure, and wa3 burned to
the ground. The woods In the neighborhood had
been fired by some incautious person, and, thc
wind blowing very high, a spark was carried fo
the shed of the house, and set lt on fire. All thc
tools,- commissary stores, 4c, belonging to the
Company, and stored in_,tue house, were destroy,
ed, and nothing was saved bot the contents of a
small room.
LENTEN SERVICES.-The Lenten services at
St. Peters (Catholic) Church" will be as-follows:
Sunda vs-Low Mass at 6.30 A. M. : High Mass
and sermon at 9 A. M.; Vespers aud sermon at
7.30 P. M,
wednesdays-Instrdction and Benediction at
7.30 P. M.
Fridays-Stations or the Cross at 7.30 P. M. .
Mass during the week ax 0.30 and 7 A. M.
Every Mouduy night there are special services
for the Italians, when a sermon In Italian is
preached by the pastor, Rev. A. M. Folchl.'
CLUBS AM> STARS.-M. Drayton, a colored
drayman, reported for driving his' loaded cart
through Ring street, and reiaslng .to turn out
when ordered to do so by a policeman, on Mon?
day afternoon, was fined $2, which he paid.
Joseph Strait, arrested for beiug drunk and dis?
orderly, and assaulting the-pollce in St. Phillp
street, was sentenced to pay a tine of $5 or spend
five days In tlte House of Correotlon.
Tata Riohardsoiya totored girt; ^arrested for
running away from ber mather "and. behaving
badry" was tried on tte charge of vagrancy, and
sentenced to the House of Correction for twenty
days.
Robert Fraser, arrested rdr trying to pick a
ladies'pocket, and John Hatcher, his comrade,
are held for examination.
. Henry Williams, colored, arrested ror disorderly
conduct and trespassing oil the premises of Mr.
hp. Sherfesee, In Green street, was sent to the
House of Correction for thirty days under the
vagrant law.
Ann Maguire, white, an old offender, arrested
for being drunk and disorderly lu Ring street,
was sent to the House of Correction for twenty
days.
John Martin, confined on the charge or larceny .
and vagrancy, was seat to the House of Correc?
tion for twenty days as a vagrant.
A man who laid himself down on the sand In
Beanfaln street, near Coming, and tried to Beare
a policeman by groaning, was discovered to be In?
toxicated, and locked up. He explained his little
joke to the Mayor next morning, and was dis?
charged.
TUE COMING MASQUERADE.-?The German
Rifle Club will give a gland masquerade next
Thursday evening, at the new hall of the
Freundschaftsbund, and lt will undoubtedly be a
prodigious and splendid success. No people are
merrier or more quaintly original tn their merry
devices .than the Germans, except when they
light; then they are dreadfully devoid of merri?
ment, and do their work with a thoroughness that
ls amazing to their antagonists. But for down?
right jollity, manliness and good nature, who ex?
cels a Sch?tzet ?-E very budy like? t lie- Gerjnanj^Al
though ?Of every body adores King William cr the
Ciao^ory And why slnuid these people not.be
popv'ar t They" are good citizens here, are tl?flv
rng, because frugal and industrious; they assimi?
late readily; In skilled' mcchanicarwork they arc
unsurpassed, and Intellectual! they ace brilliant
and profound. Moreover, they iu.'use an oat
door soclabDf-y Into our dally ure which fe whole?
some; the gravity', ?erhaiiiThe bigotry,*?f some of
our communities needs 4 corrective? aud lt ls sup?
plied In German festivities. These very Schutzers,
for Instance, are brim-full of health, fun and con?
tagious vivacity. They cultivate muscle and
mirth* aod'?re not clannish abo^rt their enjoy-;
mont. The ballia open to the public and -writhe
liberally attended. We hope the jollity will pot
become too fast or furious towards the small
hours, and that the affair may equal Its predeces?
sors In Its good results. And meanwhile we con?
gratulare the Rifle Club npon the agreeable an?
ticipations they have exclteu, and the popularity
their association has achieved.
TUE MARKET HALI. 1 MEX ZINC- ?LA?R ?SIQW.
The call Tor a meeting or citizens last evening, in
opposition to thc Greenville Railroad bul now
pending la thc State Senate, having had very
limited publicity, found but a sorry/espouse from
"the public." At the appointed timi few per?
sons besides the callers of the meeting were
present. Trial Justice John G. Mackey was called
to the chair, and as remarks began to be made
by different speakers, a good' many citizens, ac?
tuated apparently more by curiosity than any?
thing else, entered the hall, until there were
about one hundred persons, chiefly colored, pres?
ent. Early la the proceeding Mi . M. R_ Del any
arose, andina blunt, practical speech,"opposed
the Idea of a meet lng like this assuming to repre?
sent the citizens of Charleston, and proposed that
a committee of three, consisting of Captain F. w.
Dawson, Colonel T. Y. Simons and Mr. M. Fox, ber
appointed to calla general mass meeting. This re?
solution produced a stormy discussion. The points
of order that were raised were most distracting.
Finally the chairman got on the table, and, en?
forcing his logic with repeated raps of his stick
ou the table, succeeded arterjawhile la convincing
the colored laborers, who formed a majority or
.those present, that they paid all the taxes In the
city, and would be more affected by the passage
Of the bill than all the bankers, merchants and
property-holders put together This conclusion
was received with shouts of applause, and the
following resolutions were proposed as a subati
tn:ion fer those-otfai eil by Mr. Deiany: ??fti
Whereas, lt ls provided by a bill pinding In
the G> neral Assembly, known as the Greenville
and Columola Railroad bill, that a still greater
bordea of taxation shall be Imposed upon the
people by an appropriation of two millions of
dollars for thc said TO id, and, wheteas, the tina!
passage of tbrs bill wiii injuriously affect ail
classes of our people,
Resolved, That the aforesaid bill ls an infamous
measure, tending to enrich a few at the expense
of the many, and urged by bribery and corrup?
tion.
Resolved, That the citizens of Charleston do
pre-is upon his Exce-lency the Governor the vital
necessity or -vetoing this RU, should lt pass berth
branches or the Assembly.
Resolved. That we do hereby solemnlj pledge
onr raith never to give our support in future for
any office to those members or the delegation
from this county who have voted ror the passage
or this om.
Resolved. That we do expresa our unaualtfled
approbation or the course ar the rew of the said
delegation who have maintained their integrity
amidst so much temDtatiou. aud have remem?
bered the Interest of the people whom they were
sent to represent. 1
Re.<olved, That the secretary of this meeting be
instructed te forward a copy of these resolutions
to tue Governor, and to the speaker of the Honse
of Representatives, and the president or the Sen?
ate, and that the same be published in the dally
papers of this city.
The resolutions were unanimously passed. The
meeting was then turned over to tho speakers
and fast beean'? political in its aspect. After
several Radical speakers had been heard, a mo?
tion to adjourn was carried by the few vrho had
determined to see lt out.
BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4,
$5, $6 50 -ind $8 ?o per oousand, according to
sue, at TEX NEWS Job Office.
THE STATE Crue arr COURT.-The Court of j
General Sessions was opened yesterday morning
at to*?'clock, his Honor Jndge, Granara presiding.
Tlie'grand Jury, having, been wiled, wete sent to
their room. The petit juries were called and the
I judge directed that Jnu. Lutjcn, a petit Juror,
who was absent on the preceding day, be excus?
ed, he having sent a physician's certificate of his
inability to attend.
A rule was issued, returnable forthwith, against
N. A. Quinn, a defaulting witness in the cases of
Francis Jenkins and Foster Edwards. The fol?
lowing cases were disposed of:
The State vsi Robert Gordon-assault and bat?
tery. R. W. Seymour, Esq., for the defence. Ver?
dict: Not guilty.
The State vs. Ann Johnson. Role ? were issued
? against two default inp witnesses. | ?
The State vs. Rober. L. Richardson and Edward
Sweeny-assault and battery. R. W. Sey?
mour, Esq., for defence. Gnllty.
A ?ol. pros, was entered In the case against J.
D'. Osterholtz for assault and battery, and on each
of the two cases against Thomas M. Dehoney for
the same offence.
The case of Daniel Legare, for malicious mis?
chief, was struck from the docket.
The grand Jury returned Into court with the
following findings : Against John F. Chariong,
for assault and battery with Intent to kill. True
bill. The defendant pleaded gnllty to the as?
sault and battery, and the plea was accepted by
the court. ?
- Against J. W. Burges, for petiUarceuy. True
bill. Tried. R. WI Seymour, Esq., tor the de?
fence. Found guilty, aud recommended to
mercy.
Against Foster Edwards, for grand larceny.
]No bli. \ -
; Trite bills against FSraucis Jenkins, forhurglary
and larceny, against Benjamin Brown, for grand
larceny, and against Haskin Morris and Henry
Nixon for housebreaking and larceny.
The court adjourned at 3.30 P. M. until io
o'clock this morilug.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MATES' NrntOOBKizBD SUPERPHOSPHATE OF
LIME, composed cf bones, phosphatic guano, cou
cenirated ammoniacal auimaj matter and sulphu?
ric acid. Kinsmau & Howell are the agents foY.
i he State. ' w
a ii
ATTENTION is called to the advertisement,
ju another column, of Messrs. Tied ca?an, Calder <
co., grocers, commission mcrchan's and provi?
sion dealers, Nos. 108,110 and 112,' East Bay, cor?
ner of A commodatlon wharf.
THE HEAOVCVRTEKS lor every ?Ind of bread,
crackers, biscuits, cakes and candy, as well as
grist and meal, is at Mr. J. Cv H./Glaussea's well
known steam' bakery and milla. The country
trade will do well to remember this fact.
-rPaRisiAN DBES^XAET^ois famous, the world
?nter, for Its" matchless ^tcely* and taste ;* and
thn?? of oar lady readers who wish to a vail, them?
selves of t??^irvdceft of a traine i addracconipllsh
od. art ?Mi ia ^gr?Sr* juay give "their work to
M ad ati?a- Luz?e?; wit li fu J confidence in her sk.li,
prompt u a do.fcnd ability to piessiDBLi aiswmakes
?neTrench corsets to order. Her establishment
dson Ring strep*, one dour,ahovjBf Wentworth,
?over the Dollar Store. *
*-..??? . ?' Tj. ITi .* l"i - * '*fr
u FtMALE PrSEidss., general .debility and
?nervous prostration, anus a pleasant and effective
-care in the Old Carolina Bitters.
.. f f m ftjfr )
L -TRE BEST-?R?iiT W?ES?RAL LEE THAT
"has yet been produced ls now being sold by sub
acnnuoala tt?s.oity., fivecy audy, who caerlahes.
the mernofy of the noble cid u?toahoul? possess a
copy. The?gent?sMr John Marcel"an ex-Con
federati soldiur who-1oat an ?rtu In the war.
reb22-0t* - -?mm . m
-BeanoGOODS'! RUSTIC GOODS 1-A, reduction
of twenty-per ?fat. on Side and Corner' Brackets,
nook Rocks, *cL, at. our storej., ^ i J
" v . V~: ' CHAS. C. RjcfflTaa irCo.;
.' . Hasel'streeY Bazaar, and No. Iel Klug street.
PHOTO?RAFB ALBUMS CHEAPER TRAN EVER
Ui Velvet and Leather bindings, 76 cents; o d
pf iceli? cent*; In .Velvet aal ^Leather bindings,
SS ceuts; old price SI. In Velvet aud Leather
bindings,'$l;.old puce $125. lu Velvet and Leu
ther-ibUidlnga, $1 20;, old-prics'SL SO. >. $
i Hasex'sr. BAZA, xa, AND N0..101 EA NO ST.
IP TOU are Ignorant of the merits of the
Great Southern Tonic do not remain so. Try 0.
C. B. _ _ .
PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DoriLs !-Sold at 3, G,
9 anil 12 cents each ; forme: prices, 6, io, io and
20 cents.
No. lal KING ST., AND HASELST. BAZAAR.
SMALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CUROMOS !-Chro?
mos tn-Walnut Frames at IS cents each; formerly
sold at $l 50. "NT. M KINO STREET.
ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views
of Charleston and vicinity, at No. ldl King street,
or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novi2
AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large size Chromos.
HASEL STREET BAZAAR.
Do NOT hesitate, your life depends upon it.
Toke the Old Carolina Bitters add be speedily
cured.
NEW YORK LEDGER at Sn CENTS, in to-day
at,? P? M, at the OP-TOWN NEWS DEPOT.
jun22-w
insurance.
rp H E SOUTHERN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
ATLANTA, GA.
General John B. Gordon, President, Atlanta, Ga.
General A. H. Colquitt, Planter, Barker Oounty,
Ga.
A. Austell, Banker, Atlanta, Ga.
E. W. Holland, Atlanta, Ga.
J. H. Canaway, Atlanta, Ga.
a JU. B. c. Yancey, Athens, Ga.
B. J. Smith, Planter. Cuthbert, Ga.
H, V. M. Mi ler, Atlanta. Ga.
General Wade rlampton, Columbia; S. C.
William Johnston. President C A S. C. R. H.,
Charlotte, N. C.
C. H. Phlnlzy, commission Merchant, Augusta,
Ga.
Robert Thomas, Athens. Ga.
D. E. Butler, Commission .Merchant, Augusta, Ga.
B. L. Willingham, Planter, Ade?dale, S. Cl
W. A. Caldwell, Greensboro". N. C.
R. H. Oow?o, "WiiBTlngion, N. c.
U. K. .Murd i lio a, Wflralhgt?n, N. 0.
P. J. I'elzer, CriRrfesronfS. C.
ll. G. Fowle, Raleigh. N. C.
General Vf. R. Cox, Raleigh, N. C.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
R. C. Brinkley, President Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad. Memphis. Tenu.
F. M. White, President Mississippi aud Tennessee
Railroad, Memphis, Tenn.
Amos Woodruff, President Memphis 'add Ohio
Railroad, Memphis*, Tenn.
F. fe. Davis President First National Bank, Mem?
phis, Tenn.
D. H. Townsend, memphis, Temi. .
H. A. Paitee, Oottou Facior, Memphis, Tena.
T. A. .Nelson. Cottun Factor, Memphis, Tenn.
Hujrh Torrence, Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn.
J. Weiler, Contractor, Memphis, Tenn.
J. W. McCown Merchant, Memohis, Tenn.
Charles Kortreeht, Attorney ut Law, Memphis,
Tenu.
C. W. Fraser,'Attoraey at Law, Memphis, Tenn.
General John B. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. Ireland, Louisville, Ky.
W. H. Cherry, Banker, Memphis, Tenn.
OFFICERS.
T. A. NELSON, President.
AMOS tVoooit?EF, First Vice-president.
F. IL WHITE, Second Vice-president.
BEN. MAY, secretary.
CHAS. T. PATTERSON. Assistant Secretary.
F. S. DAVIS, Treasurer.
AUGUSTA BRANCH.
DRHBMW. LAWTON, ! GeQ*ral *?."??
PAID UP CAPITAL. $240,000
Income, per annum.1.000,000
Assets, January 1st, nearly.1,200,000
SAMUEL Y. TUPPPER,
febio-imo RESIDENT AQENT.
SinelOxotmeB, Sf t. .,\
BBKTORD S MmCORWIN S j GROCERY
AND
TEA. WAREHOUSE.
HEADQUARTERS POE SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER
PURE LEAP LARD '
PRIME FACTORY" AND ENGLISH CHEESES
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, ?nd
*
BKCUTTB, 4c, fcc*
* S. E:-1 CLAIM TO KREP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT. Of
FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY.
f 4 ? .
E. E. BEDFORD,
VERY PURE >;
SUCCR380R TO < -. . ' 'li- ' ?
080,06 I wnxuu s. ?.?war' i ??, ,,**?*W??*.;J8W??
FAMILY No. 275 KING STREfiT, ^ggEJ^
FLOUR- . . WHISKIES.
L OPPOSITE HASEL. J
WHOLESALE V N I > RETAlt DEALER
IN
Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, Sec*
HERMETIC ALL Y SEALED FRUITS.
VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, &c.
AU articles Hold from tola establishment are or the YEST BEST QUALITY and WARRANTER.
Goods lellvered to au parts of the Cit j. Railroad Depots, steamboats, free of. expense.
EVER/ E.BEDFORD. I
r?EO. H. GRUBER. f
SEND FOR A
CATALOGUE.
?JAS.'?. MARTIN.
(WM. G. MOOD, J H.
-fertilisers.
ETIWAN GUANO,
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
The ETIWAN GUANO ls offered at $55 per ton,
Cash.
Payable ls: November next, ieo, and In'.erest at
the rate of 7 per cent, per annum.
To those who may have purchased at a higher |
price, a corresponding reduction will be made.
Arrangements can be made with Agents to re?
ceive Cotton In payment for Fertilizers on equita?
ble terms. WM. C. BEE A CO.,
feb23-0_General Agents.
EUREKA!!
"EUREKA" IS THE BEST,
"EUREKA" IS THE BEST.
HAVING BEEN USED WITH SUCH SUB?
STANTIAL SUCCESS IN G EOS ?IA. WE
HAVE DETERMINED TO INTRODUCE
INTO USE IN THIS STATE
THE ''EUREKA"
AMMONIATED BONE
SI PERP?OSPI?ATE OF LIME.
Tlie following Analysis will show that lt possesses
all the elements for the best cultivation of crops
raised In this section of country. We more par?
ticularly assert that lt is on unsupassed Cotton
Fertilizer:
Moisture-exposed at 212 degrees Fah.7.13
Organic Matter.38.00
Yielding Ammonia......&7d
Sofeftte Phoporlo Jala 4 . ..
EtyrivaTcntTO Bone Phosphate.12:67*
Common Phosphoric Acid.0.23
Equal to Bone Phosphate.20.14
Sulphur, Iron, Alkalies, Salts, ic.39.381
100.00
The following certificate of David Dickson, the
well kuown cotton cultivator, (Newton County,
Ga..) speaks volumes Tor ttie success ot the "EU?
REKA":
OXFORD, NEWTON COUNTY, Gk.,)
November, 1870. I
G?Mismc-Tours of The 1st instant ls receiv?
ed, asking my opinion with regard to the merit of I
the "EUREKA. FE UTILIZER." I applied abouti
200 pounds per acre, leaving a few rows without |
auy. Thc ..Eureka" rows made three times as
much AS those not manured. I had my land
broken tine and deep, put the "Eureka" deep In
the noll, running a sub-soil plough through the
f?rtllizer to mix lt with the sod before bedtllng
upon lt. My sandy laud I had cultivated very
shallow with sweeps set to run shallow, so as not
to break tlie small roots of the cotcon.. My still
laud Igave-itadeep ploughing wnen the cotton
was small, afterwards cultivated very shahow.
The "Eureka" has paid, mc a profit at present
pi Ice of cottou besides Improving my land.
. Our < ld lands, from tone culture, have become
so exhausted of the Phospha'es necessary to
make good crops that ?ve cannot succeed well in
raisin* cotton without the use or commercial fer
tinsels, The "Eureka" has proved to be tut very
best fertilizer I have ever used.
Yours truly, DAVID DICKSON.
We have abundan: testimonials from other suc?
cessful planters, which are printed with our
Pamphlet Circulars, which we wUl be pleased to
send to any one.
We have bet'u careful to have our figures within,
bounds, and we believe any one who examines*
them must be convinced that "EUREKA WILL
PAY."
The following are onr terms of sale: For cash,
$60 per ton; for Warehousemen or Factors' ac?
ceptance, payable 1st November next, $60 per ton;
Tor Planters' Note, secured by lien on crops, pay?
able 1st November next, $70 per ton. For Low
Middling Cotton, delivered at a railroad ?cation
by ist November, 15 cents per pound will be al?
lowed, and $60 per ton charged for ?.EUREKA."
For lower grades of Cotton the asnal difference
wlli t.e;expected In settlement. These are the net
prices in Charleston, S. C., to which must be ad
ded the usual charge of ;drayage ana way freignt
when required. Address
J. A. ENSLOW & CO.,
AGENTS, No. 141 EAST BAY,
C H AR LESTON, S. C.
I?bl5-W8_
pUEE GYPSUM!
CONTAINING OVER NINETY-NINE AND ONE
HALF PER OEST. BF SOLUBLE MATTERl !
GROUND AND PREPARED IN THIS CITY, AND
WARRANTED FREE FROM
ADULTERATION, c
The annexed commuuicatton from Prof. Charles
U. Shepard, Jr., ol tue pur ty br this arricie, is a
guarantee of Us higiily valuable qu alities to the
farmer, being available when mixed with other
manures, te the great adva'itage of auy kind of
crop. Unequalled as a top-dres-ing for wheat,
rye, barley, Ac, and the grasses, one peck of
which will show visible Impr/vement on an acre
of ground.
This valuable Manure ls offered for sale at the
low price of $15 per ton cash, or on time for city
acceptance with interest added.
Put up for shipment in bass of 200 pounds each.
All orders by ma? In accordance with above
terms will be promptly executed by
JOHN U. HOLMES,
Commission Merchant,
Boyce'3 Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
OFFICE OF STATE INSPECTOR OF FERTILIZERS, )
LABORATORY OF MEDICAL COLLLOK. QOKEN ST., J
cnABAFSTON. S. c., November a4, 1S70. )
?tr. John ?J. Holum:
DEAR SIB-The gypsum submitted by you for
analysis is the :u<Mt remarkable l n iv- ever seen
for its freedom from impunti-s ?.f every kind,
contaiiiiiig as it d yes liai ???? ihlr.l of vue percent,
ol' insoluble matter, li ls can ne supplied of sim?
ilar quality lt cannot fail to prove a great boon t >
Southern agriculture, as there ls no crop to which
it is not beneficial, whether applied aloue or In
conjunction wi h other manures.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) CHARLES U. SHEPARD, Ju., M. D.
janll-wfm22_
T" E K T I L I Z E R S.
IvO tons No. 1 PKRUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO,
warrauied pure.
1500 bbls. Land Plaster, ground from the beet
Nova t-cof.a Rock, ami warranted pure.
100 tons Pure Dlssi Ive l und Ground Rone.
160 tons WhlielockJa Vegetator. The Vegetator
has been successfully used, and bears a
very high reputation. It. is second tono
ottier Fertiliser, except Peruvian Guano,
oflcred in i his market.
100 tons "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo
nia.
loo bbls. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $35 per
ton of JOJO pouuds.
For sale by T. J. KERR A CO.
feb8_
jp ERUVI?N GUANO.
For sale a lot of A No. 1 Chincha I- land GUANO,
In store and to arrive. LOUIS Mc LAIN,
Joni No. 31 Broad street.
?cr t?wrs.
THE S T O N O
P HOSPHATE COMPANY
OF THIS CITY, :
ARE KOW iLiNUT ACT {TEING, TiJEIR
? SOLUBLE GUANO, "
Which will be farnlshel at $50 Cash, OT $55 on 1st
November next with City uccep ance, sad their
"DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE," for composting with
Cotton Seed, st $33 cash, or on 1st November
with ir) per cent additional. ?
'.PURE GROUND PHOSPHATE" at $15 cash.
Contracts for the Fertilizers ma; be made tn ex?
change for Cotton.
ORDERS SENT WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AT
TENTION.
J. D. AIKEN, AGENT.
marl
THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL FERTILIZER
. OF THE DAY.
DUGDALE & CIR ll X'S
MAGNUM BONUM
fl
FOB THE
CO.TTON CROP.
ANALYSIS.
SolubtBUone Pnosphate of Lune.15.33
Bone Phosphate o? Lime.19.64
Ammonia.3.18
(Equivalent to 12 per cent, of Sulphate of Am?
monia.) * '
Potash.4.82
lt will be obser.-ed thatonr Phosphate has an
ample supply of the all important and vital crop
producing elements, viz : Soluble Phosphate,
Ammonia and Potash, and in view of this fact,
and thc strong testimonials which .have been
given In Its favor by so many planters who have
niven the -Magnum. Bonum" an impartial test
under Cotton the past season, may we not, with
perfeot candor, assert that we have aa
UNEQUALLED COTTON FERTILIZER,
And urpe each planter to give lt a trial the com?
ing season * r
DUGDALE k GlRVCi.
TESTIMONIALS,
EQUAL TO PERUVIAN G GANO-POUND FOR
POUND.
WASHINGTON, N. C.. September 13,1S70.
Messrs. JOHN linn1! SONS:
I used the "Magnum Bonum Soluble Phos
phatc" bought of you, alongside or Peruvian
duaao, on Cotton, and Und the product equal to
Peruvian Gui?o-pound for pound.
W I am much pleased also with Its effects on Oom.
WILLIAM J. ARCHBELL.
FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN FOR COTTON.
?TATE8VU.UV N. 0.. August 17, 1870.
Messrs. DUGDALE k a IRVIN, Baltimore. Md.:
Gentlemen-Our Mr. C. A. Carlton tried under
Cotton, tills year, your "Magnum Bonum Soluble
Phosphate" alongside of No. I Peruvian Guano,
and thinks your Phosphate fullr equal to the
Guano, and believes that If he had used the same
money value ot each, tbe "Magnum Bonum"
ive aid not only have equalled the Peruvian, but
far surpassed lt. Yours truly,
CARLTON BROS. Sc CO.
MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON THAN PERUVIAN
GUANO.
EDINTON. N. C., August 20, 1870.
Mr. A. H. BOND:
Dear ?ir-The " Magnum Bonnm " made by
Messrs. Dugdale Sc Girvin, of Baltimore, and pur?
chased of you, was used nader a portion of my
Cotton, alongside or Peruvian Guano, and the
Cotton ls much better squared, and will produce
more than that under which I used the Guano,
Yours, most obedient,
W. W..HOSKINS.
Price-$37 Per Ton Ca ah,
tea Per Toa Payable' (vrltH', 7
Per Cent. Interest Added) on November 1.
STANDARD MAINTAINED.
i\i E CALDWELL & SON.
COTTON FACTORS,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S.O.,
GBKBBAL AQEKTO. -
SEND FOR CIRCULARS f
Jau23-mwfJ>ac3nios,_
pAClFIC GUANO 'C0MPA2?TS
(CAPITAL $1,000,000)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
This GUANO is now so well known la all the
Southern States for its remarkable e Mee ts aa an
agency for increasing the products of labor, as
nut to require especial commendation from us.
its use for five years past hos established its
character for reliable excellence.. The large fixed
capital invested by the Company in this trade,
aflords thc surest guarantee of the continued ex?
cellence of Its Guano. J. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, charleston, S. C.
JOHN S. REESE St CO., General Agents, Balti?
more. deo2*-D*c
QOMPOUND ACID
PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
This article ls manufactured by the PACIFIC
GUANO COMPANY, at Charleston. S. L. under
the superintendence or Ur. ST. JULIKN R AVE?
NEL. When composted with an eqaal weight ol
cotton Seed, its remita have been round fully
equal to the best standard fertilizers, lwecouo
my must commend lt to the notice of Planters
Kcuerally For specific directions for composting,
and ror supplies, apply to J. N. ROB-0N,
SeUlng Agent, Charleston, S. C.
JOHN ?. REESE k CO., General Agents, Balti?
more. de?22-D*c-?mw3mos
ftncii?m Ekriei-X-a?nre Saya.
By HOLMES & MACBETH,
? Auctioneer*.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON SOUTH
BAY.
WUl bo sold on THURSDAY, second day ol :
March, at the Old Customhouse, Broad street, at
ll o'clock,
That line three and a half story GREY BRICK
RESIDENCE, known as No. 80, Sooth Bay, con?
taining thirteen upright and two garret rooms,
stable, kitchen, and all necessary outbuildings;
a tine cistern and gas through int. Lot measure
60 feet front By ITO feet deep, more or less.
Terms-One quarter cash; balance leone, two
and three years, credit portion secured by bond
or bonds of' the purchaser and mortgage of the
peemtses, with interest from day of sale; buildings ?
to be insure J and policy assigned. Purchaser to
pay H. A M. for all necessary papers and scamps.
feb22-wftuwth6_?
By HOLMES & MACBETH,
Auctioneer?.
DWELLING AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
Will be sold on THURSDAY, second day of
March, at II o'clock, in front of the Old Post
office,
That desirably localed DWELLING, at Mount
Pleasant, (belonging to E nate of Mlkell,) haring a
fine view of the harbor and city, containing six
rooms and all necessary outbuildings. Lot
measures 175 feet on west or harbor front, by 125
reet On north Une, more or lesa.
Terms-One-half cash; balance in ono year,
with bond and mortage of the premises; building
to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to
pay for all necessary papers and stamps.
reb23-thmwth?_
By I. S. K. BENNETT.
EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BENNETT
rs. Jane M. Bennett, ec ol.-A Spendld Resi?
dence.-Under Decree of the Court of Common
Pleas.-In Equity.
Will be ottered for sale on WEDNESDAY? the
8th March ensuing, ac public outcry, at the Old
Postofflce, corner of Broad and East Bay streets,
in Charleston, at ll o'clock,
One of the most attractive RESIDENCES arthe
South, built by the late Governor Bennett for his
own use, immediately adjacent to the Ashley
River," and in full view therejf.
This very tine Dwelling ls three stories high,
with extensive piazzas, all facing the sou . h. Both
b-isement and attic are titted for occupation.
The parlors are elegantly finished, both in the
second and third stories^ and the number of up?
right rooms In the Resldeuce are twelve, most of
the earrie being large and airy, with lUgh/ellings,
.besides dressing-rooms and attic. Gas piping
runs through the entire establishment. On the
premises are complete and extensive outbuild?
ings, with three large cisterns and a conservatory.
The fruit and flower gardens are quite extensive,
and contain many choice plants.
The Lot measures three hundred and forty-eight
(348) feet, by one hundred and ninety-four (194)
feet, be the same more or less; ls a high and dry
oue, having been always exempt from prevailing
fevers, and ls located In the northwestern portion
of the city (the fashionable portion,) on Lucas,
near Calhoun streets, having to the east an open
square runulug from Luca's to Gadsden streets.
This splendid establishment offers the largest
Inducements either to a Northern purchaser de?
siring an elegant residence at the Sooth, in the
winter, or to a southern purchaser who would de?
sire an open and convenient residence for the
whole-year.
Conditions of sale-One-fifth cash; balance in
four equal annual Instalments, with interest from
date, payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured by
bond with mortgage of the property, with policy
or insurance on the buildings assigned. Purcha?
ser to pay for all necessary Dopers and stamps.
W. J. BESSE?. I ExeCHtorfl.
C. G. HEMMING ER, f txecBlora
Jan8-g,9,17.25-febl,7,10,10,20,23,25-mhl,4,6,7,8
By I. 8. K. BENNETT;
THE EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BEN?
NETT vs. Jane M. Bennett et al-Under De
oree of the Court of Common Pleas-In Equity.
On THURSDAY, the 9th of March, wm oe sold,
at Public Outcry, near the Old Postoffice at ll
o'clock, '
Three LOTS of low water ?and, but suitable for
building, frontlug on Smith street, between Bell
and Calhoun streets.
No. 83. Containing 38 feet front on Smith street,
by iga feet deep, more or less.
No. Si. Containing 51 feet in front on Smith
street, by 257 feet deep, more, or less.
No. 80. Contanlng 51 feet in front on Smith
street, by 257 feet deep, more or less.
ALSO.
NINE LOTS OP LAND, fronting on Line, Ashe
and Shepherd streets, as follows:
No. 1. At the northeast corner of Line and Asbe
a tree tn, measuring 45 feet on Line, by 146 feet on
Ashe street.
No. 2. Next ea3t ot tho above on Line st reet,
measuring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep.
No. 3. Next east of Nn. 2 on Line street, meas?
uring 46 feet front, by 146 feet deep.
No. 4. Next east of No. 3 on Line street, meas?
uring 457eet front, by 145 feet deep.
No. 5. On Ashe street, measuring 48 r jet 4
Inches In front, by loo feet deep.
No. 6. On Ashe street, next north of No. 5,
measuring 48 feet 4 inches In front, by loo feet
deep.
No. 7. Next north of No. 6, at the corner of
Ashe and Shepherd streets, measuring 48 feet 4
Inches on Ashe street, by loo feet lu depth on
Shepherd street.
No. 8. on Shepherd streetrm?asuring 40 feet
frone,-by 145 feet deep.
No. 9. Oa Shepherd street, east of the above,
measuring 40 feet front, by 145 feet deep.
Ail of which can be fully seen by reference to a
plat at Mr. Benuet''donlee. No. 40 Broad street.
Conditions of sale-One third cash; balance in
two eqnal annual Instalments, with Interest from .
dar- payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured by
bond, with mortgage of the property. Purchasers
to pay for all necessary papers aud stamps.
W. J. BENNETT, I p>a"".Ara
C. O. MEMMINOER, J Executors.
Jan27-feb3.8,U,lj.22,25,mclil.4,7,8.9_
By I. 'S. K. BENNETT.
nnHE EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BEN
JL NE IT VA Jane M. Bennett, et al.-Under de-.
cree of court of Common Pleas.-In Equity.
Will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th March,
at the old Postoihce lu Charleston, at ll o'clock,
A M.
The following Real Estate, belonging to th%
estate of the late Thomas Beuuect, as set forth in
plats to be seen at tue office of I. S. K. Bennett,
Broad street:
1. All that portion or the CANNONSBOROUGB
TIDE MILL P^ND TRACT, situate east-or Rut?
ledge avenue, south of Calhoun street. This
portion may be laid off Inlu.s rront'n.r on the
above named streets, which are thc principal
thoroughfares of thc city, lt also embraces the
lots through which the c.ty Tidal Drains draw
water from the poud, and should accract the
attention of the city authorities as purchasers.
2. All that portion of the MILL POND TRACT,
lying west, of Rutledge avenue, south ot calhoun
8:re*t, and extend lug we-it to a line commencing
on Gadsden street, south of the Lot of Mr. crouch,
and diverging around the square established tp
the east of the residence of the Ute Governor Ben?
nett, thence along Lucas street to the centre of
Cummlng's Creek, thence alocg the centre of
said Creek to ihe wharf head at the east end of
said Creek, thence strong the boundary line of
the Tract back to Rutledge avenue. ThH portion
Includes the three story Tide Mill, with' the
Wharf adjacent, the upper Flood Gate, the Brick
Stack, Coun1 tug-house, and sundry small J3ouses
en the high land, near the Residence; and much
of lt may be laid off lu lots on Rutledge avenue
and Calhoun street; and the whole portion is also
worthy the attention of che city authorities as an
essential means of flooding their Tidal Drains.
3. All tbac portion of the said TRACT lying
west of Louas street, and extending on the south
to the centre of Cumming/* Creek, to the north
extending to the centre or the creek or canal be?
tween this properly and that lately belonging to
Jonathan Lucas, and co the west extending to
the properly of the West Poinc Mills Company
(between which and this property a street has
been laid off and dedicated as West Bay stree;,
and to the channel of .Ashley River, on which
chere ls a frontage of 600 feet. On this portion
there is a large three-story Building, formerly;
used as a steam saw mill, and a wharf and cause?
way leading to the West Point M lils: also, a dam
or bank to rhe north and a floodgate to the south
to admit the tide. The Lot immediately opposite
the residence of Mr. Jennings, on-C-'hounsire t.
ts the boundary ou that side, and the whole Tract
ls more exactly described ia a plat to be seen at
the office of Mr. Bennett
4. Two very fine LOTS on Lucas street, adjoin?
ing che open square, opposite the Mansion House,
and extending in deptu from Lucas co Gadsdeu
street, as seen on plat, and marked A and fl:
l ot A measuring 34 feet ll inches front on
Lucas street, by l6i feet iu depth.
Lot B, next non li of the above, on Lucas street,
adjoining the residence lo* of J. B. Blssell. Esq.,
and measuring 34 feet ll inches in front, by loo
feet lu depth on Gadsdeu street.
5. TwoLor.s on Calnoun ntreet. opposite tue
residence of Mr. D. Jeunltigs. ou one of which ls
a beuutinn-g;ove or oak ' ices, and each lot meas?
ures 50 leet frouc ou Calhoun street,Jty wijeet
"TAU that-valuable WflASF^^BR^??ie
e:?st end of ila-el street, ou Cooper Uiver, a few
blocks above lite Cdstonraou-e^ and a short at*
ta?ee iromtU0?^^^B? wharr-lueasnr
?r?stiggftg^
conner KiveiitflMiuulng^flerejff Smpic Dockage,
bJthon the;ftprtfc: and *nuih. jildes, ana on the
channel of ihfcrlver.. -
Conditions of'f-ale-Onftfllih cash; balance In
four equal annual lustaU&nts, wich interese from
date payable annually, a: 7 per cent., secured by
bond, ? ich mortgage ol'tho property, with policy
of insurance on the building* assigned. Pur?
chasers to pay for all necessary papers and
stamps. ' W. J. BENNETT,
C. 6. HEMMING KR,
. Executors.
Jein-:0-20,24.28reb3,S,14,18,2-:,25mchl,4,6,7.8
O?THEBN DYE HOUSE,
S
Anew FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened
St No. 359 King street, where DYEING Ul all col?
ors, and Cleaning of all kinds ls done at the
shortest notice and In the best style.
li BILLER, French Dyer.
No. 359 King street, near corner George street.
sepi?-lyr
Bj R.iL MARSHALL A BRO.
TJOSfTITir BALE- OP MULES.
; Cl'. THIS DAT, fit'lp: o'ciocx? w^be-Mti?rt&
KO. 33 Broad street,
- TnreeffrlnieiTayLESl'.. . . mehi '
..." Bf J. FRASER 31A.TKJEWES.
OR PRIME WOBK MtTLBS AND
A??# HORSES, Second-hand Double and Sin?
gl? Harness and Army Saddles.
wm be sold THIS MT, the 1st of Haren, la
frost of Mills Hoase Stables, Chalmers street, at f
ll o'clock. ...
"Terms cash._ mehi
Bj L AURE I & ALEXANDER, 1
THE BHIT?SE BARK MOSELLE, ?ta,
Ac, on account-o? the.Underwrlters and all
concerned.
Tars DAY, the lat of March, will be sold ont
Palmetto Wharf, at ll o'clock, on account of the
underwriters and all concerned, . .
Tue.Huii Masts, Spars and Standing Bigging at
the Rrltlah Bark MOSELLE, as she now Iles at
Palmetto wharf.
AND iMSOM?TKrT APTKB,
ANCHORS, Chain Gables. Tow. Rope, Hawsons
Hauling Lines, Running Gear, ac., Ac. *,
' AND '
A full suit of SAILS, in good order; Spare Spars,
Blocks, Long Boat, Jolly Boat, OBIS, Lamps, Com?
passes. Water Casks, Gnn and Carriage, and one
complete Code of Signals.
1 _ AMO, - <?
COOKING UTENSILS^ Orockery.TtawaTe, Ont
lcry, sud a quantity of small Stores, Ac, kc
Conditions cash. mehi
Bj JOHN E. BOWERS,
Auctioneer.
SALE OF FUttmTTJRE OP A FAMILY
LEAVING THE CITY.
Will be sold THIS DAY, 1st Instant, at No. 2?
Rutledge Avenue, near Cannon street, at 1*
o'dook,
A lot of FURNITURE, consisting of :
Cane and other kinds of CHAIRS, Mahogany
Tables, Ctothes Press, What-Not, Cooking stove
and utensils complete, Green and Hair Covered
Chairs, Marble-Top Tables. Ac Also, a lot of
FINE GERANIUMS. '
Co?ditions cash. Articles to be removed imme?
diately._ mari
Bj WM. Mc KAI". '
rTTHIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, WILL BE
JL sold at No. X40 Meeting street.
One Family HORSE, one Dray, lot Harness,
Furniture, Clothing, Notions and Sundries, to
close consignment. . " marl
Unction 5ales--.future EJaue. .
Bj R. M. MARSHALL Sc BRO.
FURNITURE OP A FAMILY DECLIN?
ING HOUSEKEEPING.
.Will be sold at No. 183 King street, next to Slt
cox's Furniture Store, on THURSDAY, 2d ln
staur, atm o'clock,
FURNITURE of a Family Declining Housekeep
ln?r.
Terms cash. Articles to be removed lmrae
' dlately. . marl -
By J. A. ENSLOW&CO.
SWEET CUBA MOLASSES.
On FRIDAY MORNING, Sd March, at lt
o'clock, will be sold In Atlantic Wharf stores.
ISO bude. SWEET OUBA MOLASSES.
feb28 ^ .
ftnctioneerV Prfonu Sales, &r.
PRIVATE SALE.-THAT THREE AND
a Half Story Brick DWELLING and STORE
at the southeast corner of Queen and Franklin
streets. For particulars, apply to a* . ,*2t
W. Y. LEITCH AR. S. BRUNS?
febae,mari_ No. as Broad Street.
PRIVATE SALE.-HALF INTEREST OT
ACCOMMODATION WHARF PROPERTY,
belonging to the Estate of John Ferguson, con?
sisting of;
An Extensive PIER running to the Channel
l large Brick Warehouse
l large Cotton Shed
l Two-story Brick Range containing Twelve
Oslces V- ? '
l Two story Brick Store ou Vendue Range
l .Three-story Briefed tore ou Vendue Bange.
Terms, and particulars can be had on annUca
tlontO"' W. Y. LEITCH A R, S. BRUNS,
feb29.marl,8_No."85 Broad Street.
Bj J. FRASER MATHE WES,
Rea? Estate Broker, 11?. 5?-Broad St-r*?t
AT PEI VATE SALE,
PHOSPHATE LANDS of beac quality and
locutions.
Rice and Cotton Plantations In all port? of tte
State.
City Residences, Stores, Building Dots and
Farms. octi^flmo
?noincse Carca.
QH, YES ! OH, YES ! OH, YES I
It becomes my pleasant duty to inform my friend*
and patrons, that the time has again arrived for
them to commence cleaning and repairing their
Household Furniture, Mattresses and Bedsteads.
Try a remedy that never fails; send for the Doctor
who keeps the Furniture Infirmary at No. 81
Queen street. Having greatly enlarged? my
Invalid Furniture Hospital, I am now prepared to
treat patients m that line more a uccessruiiy-aua
satisfactorily than. ever. "Come one, come alL'>
.. JOHN L. LUNSFORD, No. 31 Queen st.,
' Opposite Harrisson's Paint and Oil Store. -
marl
R
B. CARPENTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 72 BROAD STERBT,
Charleston, S. C.,
wm Practice in the state and Federal Court*.
feb21 _ .
JOSEPH W. HABBISSON'S,
ARTIST'S SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORE,
No. 02 Qos SN STOSET, CHARLESTON, e. a
Patent Thief Detecting (Alarm) MONEY DRAWER.
. Jana-mwfomoa_,
Jg ALL, BLACK ? CO.,
Nos. 566 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
WATCHES
? and SILVERWARE,
Of the best quilty and at LOWEST PRICES.
Goods sent per Express, 0. O. D.
junrs-lyr .
Agencies.
C
HARLESTON
ADVERTISING' AGENCY,
CORNER BROAD STREET AND EAST BAT.
ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest
ca<h rates-for ALL PAPERS In the United State*.
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL.
,. decs-mwf
Jtoots, Sljoes, &t.
QET A PALE OP
CABLE SCREW WIRE
BOOTS AND SHOES; .
FOR
COMFORW, ELASTICITY, DURABILITY AND
ECONOMY,
THEY EXCEL ViLL OTHERS.
Of 140,000 pairs sold last year by two leading;
Boston manufacturers, and warranted against
ripping,
NOT ONE WAS. RETURNED.
Patent Stamp on every one. Sold by aU Lean
lng Dealers. ieb25-ln?
JU S T RECEIVED,
CARBOLATE OF LIME, the heat Disinfectant
and destroyer of Rats. Mice Bugs, Ooctroachs*,
Arc A Email quantity placed where they frequent
will a: once disperse them. .
Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex?
tractor.
A fresh supply of Fleming's Worm Confection*?
the most reliable in use.
Also, a fresh supply of SEAL OLEUM, the great
remedy for Rhenmatlmn.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Dr. EL BA ER,
may30 No. isl Meeting trtreeV

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