Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ _ , . ^ ^ '': ^. ' ' III I ''; , I UN I ini ii.il II I im?<wi ' ' I '|| .. .' I | DttJotffr to JTema, politics, 3ittclligrucc, nub ttjc - 3mproi>antnt of % State cmfo Country. Mtfaitttt PRO'S. "VeRStofltLE!ii^iTcAROUNXlFEiRUAft^ y _-.____.i- I___11I_!_lL"-"-'.* ' ! ' -I- ? - " "" - k UK EAT [MBOMEOi AT B. M. Winstock's. ^ CffcHE undersigned lias just re-! \ J? turned from New York with iWt'ull and \ WELL SELECTED | (fa ifr i m \8 v m OF FALL AND WINTER < 'J500S CONS^-INJ* ,N PART or p FULL L tJVES I or u Ladies* Dresg Goods. ... VI i) 'ItU'StlCS. v, Ladies' and Gents' Shawls. i>< " Hosiery and Gloves *" ' ' " Slnajs. J|s Gents' and Boys' J3<?ots. pi " Chaiiuig and Furnishing ?i? Goods. Ladies' Gents' and Boys' Ilate. Domestic Groceries. Crockerv ami Glassware.. et Trunks, Valises and Carpet bags. And a great many articles Iin> ' numerous to mention, all of which 1 sell at j] Lowest Prices for Cash. tjjgT" Call and examine for j your self, and you will all acknowledge that you can get great f bai gains at B M. WINSTOCK'S. 1 At well known Store as Carr's Old Stand. ' ? Oct a 22 if 9 Possessing powerful iuvlnacaui.y .. These Hitters are positively invaluable ia They purity the system, and will curt Remittent and Zntcrmittsnt Fevers, and are a preventive of Chills and Ferer. All yield to thair powerful aOicasy. Are an antidote to change of Water and Diet. to the wasted frame, and correct all Will aare day* of suffering t? the rick, And , The grand 1'anacoa for all <be HI* of life. The Standard / . X PBISCBIBE IT 11 OF THEn liimiTy'ln Young or Old, ^r*>r Single, these Bitter* at* tui\l ^^ qualled and hare often been th^< mean* of aarti^ life an S,1872 35 ly PUty Fivn Fir*t Priao Medal* Awarded. oSnthcru PiaBo WM. KNABE &C0., - Manufacturer* of BRAND, SQUARt AND UPRI6HT n T a W rv *? A ?a m ? ? ria.ru jruJtTJSB* BALT1UOBE, MB. | Tbeao Inatrumepta hwri Ml Mart tfc? Puhlui for nearly Thirty Yeara, and upon tbair cvoellaeee alone attained an *?jmiroAea- I ?d prt-rminence, which pronouocea tliem on- I equaled, in > t f' TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. All oar Sqaara Piano, bar* our New Improved Oreratrang boate and the i(ic|e We would eall apeelal attention to oar late Patented Improvement* in Grand Piano* and c Square Oraode, found in no otber Piano, a which bring the Piaao naarer perfection than haa yet been attnined. Breri Plane Pally Waetawted for Plea Team. * We are by apeelal arrangement enabled to faro lab Parlor Orgaaa and JCaledeona of tin moii a#lat>ri ited maker*, fbilmji aad retail I_ at loweal Factory Pnnea. IUaatratad Catalogue* and Prlee Lleta promptly furalahed on application to J WM. KNABK A CO., Baltimore, Md. " Or any of pur oatabliahed ageaeiea. Oct. II ?n? ' 11 Edmonds T. Brown, * *?jySBl 1 * < ??* q iSSSS^Sh * -a! ]p^mSchh| ^EhhP I 48 HAXHIU STKKKT, IPP0 8ITE CHARLESTON H 0 T t I CHARLESTON, S U. D*<^ B1 |y PACIFIC OUA*0 COMPiHT S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, For Comporting With Cotton Sood. ric# CW), with Ufual Ad v a net- for Time. I"^HIS art?!I* prepared under the iup*r iQifndei. ? "f Dr. ?T JULIBN HaV NEL *-xpres*l) 'ur ??'Bi porting with ?ot>i. s--d, I. war Introduce ft1 *?Y Company two can ago, and iu ute ully aitested its tlue. 2CHi in silo po."0'1" ? ' t*?ia article *r nere, pmp-rly ??>t>' ported wlib tha nt* weight o( cotton so* furniehea Ilia lanter with a FERTILIZER' <* ,b? highest [fellencc at tha amaTent ?oa?. ^ eompoat epnred with this artiels, aa bY priwad rent Ion* fur malt ad, contains ?'' (ha elsem'.* ??f fertility that can enter' Into a r*t<eI*N FERTILIZER, whlla iU ecooonay nat commend Ita liberal uk to planters F<>r rupplira and printed diraotiuBi for >m|>osii?g opplv to J. H. R ?b??n, tGFNT PACIHt GUAKO COMPANY, o. A8 East B<y and Noa. 1 and S Atlantic Wharl, Charleston, S C. HO. 8. KEEfciE A CO, General Agents. Nov 29 SO tm nwa D.II aotrt 0(1. *? 10(1. YUMm GOTS2 GOTS J DOUBLE and Single Btml Guna, Breachloading aud MueeIc-leading Uttia, ?1 ingtieh, Fran oil and Oaruo manufacture, at 11 prtcoa. Single Guna at $2.60, $4.00, J$6.00, $8.00, 12.00 to $20.00 aach ; Doubla lluna from >7.00 to $200.00 each. ffBSTOLS! JPISTOH.S!! Smith $ Wciaon, Colt'a, Allen'*, Sharp'*, ind all the popular and approrad kind*. SPORTSMAN'S GOODS of graat ran ety. AMMUNITION I For Guni, Platola and Riflaa. BEST QUALITY ANO AT LOWEST PRICES. Coantry marchanta and a porta tu an ara iaritad to oall and exataina our larga and wall elected rtock of the abora gooda, which wa import direct and buy from tha manufacturer*. Order* by mail filled promptly, and eent by ex pre**, C. O. X>. POULTNEY, TRIMBLE & CO., 200 IF. BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MB. Mar 22 8 18-8 4* 1y Willi A MSLOANE^ Lithographic, Copper-plte, and general JOB PRINTER, ipilajh csaiiOT, COLUMBIA, S. C. BOOKS, Pamphlet#, P.ateta, Hand-Biil' Card*. Citrolare, Bill H~ad*. Pae Sim I.e., 140,m, Plana Cltalk and Line Draw inga, l.tquor Labels, Druggisia' Pieacrip liona, etc, Executed with NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, AND I'M TIIE Most Reasonable Terms. Oct 26 26 tm* nONEY CA If MOT BVJT IT! FOR SIGHT 18 PRICELESS / / BUT THE DIAMOND 8PECTA CLES WILL PRESERVE IT. If Yon Valne Your Eye?l|h1 , OSR THESE PERFECT LENSES. PROUND FROM MINUTE CRY81AL PE|BLE8, M?IM t'??th*r, and dfHv? their name " THamond " on aeeount ef their Hard new ?d Brilliancy. They wilt leat many yean without rhange. ?*?d are warranted auperii?r to all other*, mannfeatured by J. E. SPENSER * CO.. N. Y. Caution ?None t*nulN anleae atamped with ear trade meri. J. a 0. TURMF.R. Sole Agent for Oteenrllle. S. 0. Prom whom they een only be obtained. Ho Pydlera employed. Mdy 10 1 ly BRYAN & M'CARTER, ColisbU. B. 0. WII0LK8AL1 AND RBTAIL Mtti jIK. ML^]e3S*R*l, I* aanaai << i.m ura.aii 9UMJUL, LAW AWU MtUlbAL BOOKS, Standard Work* far Llknurkn, Haw FiMl> Stationary and Blank Books* BUoka fcr Lawjrara sad Trial Jartitea, oioaviv, 40. family Bibles, Hymn Books, of all Stylos. P?S n la ; A?JI)5wrto4,M* tiooa, Md twantT-lra ooaite for swtaiqwt Ismtkai. Yaarnr oontraols will btiudt. , I All. aArortlMMoats *?? Ike iwW ->f iMMtwi'i tatrKU on 0>w^Mt, tbay wUtt* miertod UII ordarod out, and ?Mtn4Ak' ?, i UbUm ordind MMhtlit,' AdTtrnRMoaU will IbrtritU; W "dlnlittd.* Obituary Botlew, M<1 all Matters inuring to to tkm bMalt of ?Sy Asm mm MgaMwd m AdmllNMsM . i i ii * .ill REMINISCENCES < PUBLIC MRN. BY KX GOVERNOR B. F. PKRRT. .a - *tl :*ili 7 ban sfpJ8 [OONTINtJBD FROM X.A8T WEEK.] OflARLKS J. OOLOOOK. Jndge Coloock vu one of the Appeal Judges, before whom I was admit ted to the bar. He had been an Associate Judge for many years, Solicitor, and a leading member of the Legislature. He resigned his seat ou the Appeal bench, and was elected President of the Bank of the State. After, his resignation of his seat on the bench, he become a very active politician in Charleston, and presided at most of their Nullification meetings. When I was first efec-* fed a member of the Legislature, I made a speech in opposition to i some interests of the Bunk. Judge Gdcock was present1 and heard it. After the Legislature adjourned, I went to Charleston, and met the Judge in the street*. lie enquired when it wonld be convehl^ut fbr me to dine with him. A day was named, and I met at his table, a very pleasant party of gentlemen. Not having pretiooaly had any Sarticular acquaintance with the udge, 1 was at a loss to account for his special hospitality?whether it was in compliment to my in* dependence in opposing bis Bank, or whether it was on the principle | that Doctor Franklin acted when he borrowed a book Of a young > memborof tbe Pennsylvania l.egis' lature, who had made a speech against his election as Clerk oi the House. But 1 alter wards ascertained that Mrs. Colcock was the intimate friend and kinswoman of my intended mother-in law, and the Judge's kindness was on that account. In the fall of 1837, I find the following memoranda of conversations with Judge Colcock, noted in my journal: "September 27th. | Judge Colc-'ck and lady arrived here yesterday. I had a long talk with him ou banks and banking last night. He fisvort the Be per oi tion of government from all banks, and also the payment of the revenue in gold aud silver. He it opposed to a National Bank, and says there is no donbt of its uneoi<atitfitionalitv. lie was opposed to the State Bunk suspending specie pay[ meats. His plan was to go on aud pay oat every dollar (bey had, and 1 tbat it would have taken a great while to collect all,the two dollar bills issued bjr the Bank. , .Judge , Goicurk w President of tlie Bank ot the State, L't? refused to adopt 'k the measure till the citizen? petitioned tor it. , Ilo said if the banks had coulinued to pay specie, it would ha?e been the means of getting s-id of one half of them. The insolvent ones would have had to stop, and ?be solvent banks could have gone on. I have been very much pleased with Judge Coleock. . He is said to be a self willed and stubborn to an. These qualities are very apt to be associated with honestv. Mrs. Grieock is a very interesting lady, and I like ber very 44 October 1st, 1R8T?Chancellor 1 DeSaueeure is very ill. I went into his room Jgtft night He appeared cheerful and talked of En 1 gland and the English Government, i Ho said O'Conncll had the |?ower ot that government in his osvp. hands, the WiiifS gnd Cons^rva ,| lives being equally divided, ,.|re land was destined to be a thorn in i the tide of England, and the Union wat bad at present. Judge Colooek apoke of bit first circuit in the opper country, ae a practicing lawyer. He arid a Charleston lawyer went to Spartanburg court* and what a scene they- wit " nessedl In the night they taw several hundred persons stripped and fighting by torch lights hod light wood fires. The Charleston lawyer, Mr. Tdrraat, left nasi' morning without waiting for court to meet, or making hia appearance ia court at all. Jndj^ OoW^ oTjodpl tbAtL'tiK1 horror of gouging. He tho(M;ht bo,l?? ; at all disreputable iq the settle meat of difficulties between tie yeomanry of tb* country; but I ' gouging and biting were savage \\ hood. Wbilat trying a laud caae 1 'fit Cambridge, Judge BurWtpofc spatial notice of the parties litigant i and their witneaaee. He observed 1 a good many eyea mining and vm I greatly horrified at (he spectacle 1 which bad not attracted the atten ] tion of any one else. Alter the t testimony waa beard, and the ar- < ? anient concluded, it became the l I nty of lib Honor to charge the 1 jury on the law of tbe caee, and he < commenced in the following lan- < gauge; * Before God, gentlemen of the jnry, I never anw inch a | thing before In the world 1 There < ie a plaintiff with an eye ont 1 The ] defendant with an eve ontl A . juror witMi an eye ont I And two witnesses with an eye out! What < state of society you must have J in this part of the conntry t It is savage and brutal.' "October 3d, 1837?Governor Hayne relumed last evening. He is full of anecdotee. In speakiug of Lord Selkirk,, uhom his sou William dayne had just visited in England, the Governor said bis Lordship was in South Carolina a few years since, and gave him a most graphic: description of his passage from Columbia to Charleston in the stage. Whilst passing through a gloomy region of the lower conntry, amidst the pines and swamps, late in the night, the horses ran off, but kept the road. Lord Selkirk had heard dreadful accounts of the stage drivers, their driving, and the roughness of the roads. At first he thought the driver was giving him and his wlpte servant (no one else being in thq coach) a specimen of his fast, rough, Democratic driving. The jolting was terrible, but he bore it patiently for sometime. At last lie began to remoustrate, but he was not heeded by the driver. Finally he got up and found there was no one on the driver's box. Snd dehly one of the wheels came off, nd ilia !>/?? ? ?"-? ..?1.1. mm. mjv uvicui noio UllttUlU IU }>rO- | ceed any farther. He went back to look for the driver and fonnd | him lying in the road with his , head crushed to pieces. In speaking of Mr. Calhoun's speech on the President's message, Governor Hayne said he was surprised to find the separation of the governiuent frotn all banks, and the payment of the revenue in specie so ( favorably received in Clrarleston. Both the Courier and Mercury approved the measure, and Judge Colcock, President of the bank, ex- ( pressed himself in favor ot it the other night.,,-The Governor said he had no doubt all this was owing to Mr. Calhoun's letters and correspondence. That Mr. Cal houn had been writing to his friends with a view of feeling his strength on this question; that Judge Colcock had tho most implicit confidence in the wisdom and sagacity of Mr. Calhoun, atid :hat the Mercury bad probably received e lesson from Barnwell Smith, who is the brother-in-'aw of the editor." Jud^e Colcock whilst on the Appeal bench, was very much given to indulging himself in a short nap, whilst the lawyers were boring the court with their long and dull arguments. How and then he would be roused from hie slumbers by tl?e vehemence of the counsel, to the great amusement of his asso'oiates on the bench, who, no doubt, envied him his happy faculty of killing time. JAM KA HAMILTON, JB. . Governor Hamilton was the gal lant leader of the Nullification party in Sopth Carolina. He originated the Nullification Clubs, whicti were established in every District of the State, and which carried the elections, that fail, in two-thirds of >the election Districts. Mr. CaU houn was the author of Nullification in South Carolina, but , 'Governor Hamilton made it aauc- i cess throughout the State. But tor i him it would have taWen still-born, i or been crushed in its swaddling i clothes. In early life he had been < the efficient advocate ot strong fictional powers in the Federal gov- i ernnient, the open and pnblic revi- < ler of the Virginia doctrine of < Statins Rights, and tbe eulogist of i McDuffle, " one of the peo- i plo." Instead of trying to defend i ma political ?onaiatency, like most 1 politiciana, be earoe out and de t olared in, a. publication which he j made, tliat be bad been under " a natural deluaion," a mental hallu- v cii)a(jop in Jiia pjjpoaition to 6tat? a ( Rigbte; that, bariug aeon the errors t of bia way, ha bad abandoned r them, andaongtit for^ireneaa tor bia grieroua political aina in former t! jeara- fit Panl, afar couver-. c aion to Christianity, waa not more b penitent or energetic in propaga- * ting, the doctrines which he bad # pe.-looted with fire and a word.? ., Pot many ywtra, Gorernor Hami 1 o ton waa regarded aa the ton) of a boqor and embodiment of obival- 8 tj in fionth Carolina. Afterwards ? he ?m tent by the Republic of wot reset as Embassador to Europe, *bil snd whilet there, be made see of trie funds which bed been entrusted to sen bira bj eone company in Virginia, in < for the benefit of the Tessa* Re* anc public, eftpectiermuet confident)y, its lo be placed in fnnds by the gov1 pre arnnient of T*x*4< in time, to re- de?? lund tbode of the Virginia eompa- god ny. In this, there was *. failure, we ind the transaction cast a cloud a) ,.s_ i? f ?1?. # - >*or uib urigiH lame ior * time.? ?arr lie became embarrassed, too, in ?*>H tiis pecuniary affair?, and waa Got greatly harrasseu and annoyod by m?' liis creditors. His speculations *bu -vere bold and wrecklees. onlj Governor Hamilton wo| fdr sev3ml vears a leading member of the g?11 South Carolina Legislature, alter- ro8| ivards a prominent member of wa* Congress from Beaufort, and then the was elected Governor of the State, fd , After bis term of office expired, lk? fcnd Nullification, with all its bolit *dv cal excitement, had died a'nalural "C leatk, he went to Texas slid Com Tie need his magnificent specula- mei tions in lands, &c. He was a member of the State Convention, at the same time lie was Governor of the Gar State, and was elected President >f the Convention. Hi6 venerable ^''8 rather was sleota member of the ha* Donvention. He had been auaci||fvc Wh md gallant officer of the regular sinny in the American Revolution. ,8t# Die father and son mm# IniA bv Convention together, the former d*01 leaning on the arin of the latter, i Mid presented an interesting spec- ^a>' tacle. Governor Hamilton had been an officer of the United State* ? army in the war with Great Brf- f?r1 tain, and rose to the rank of Major. Tliis military title stuck to the UP Governor all the time he was in "n Congress, and until he was elected 8'01 Brigadier General of the Nullifies- onl tion army. He was Governor of ^or the State when he was elected ',a<^ Brigadier General; but in order to be eligible to the office, be had ke? first to be elected ensign in one of the militia companies in Charles '>al ton. It gave great offense to the ?( 1 Union officers to have an ensign 'J'8 elected over their heads to the coin- ftn<^ mand of the Brigade. The fact ve8 that this ensign was Governor of ^ the State, did not'appease their wrath. Judge linger told me that 1 Col. 13. F. Hunt would challenge *? 1 Hamilton; that he was bound to do 8P" bo according to military etiquette. Whenever an officer has been over ^'a sloughed, said the Judge, lie must fight or he is disgraced. But Col- ce^' bnel Hunt did not regard his military honor so deeply wounded as j:a* to make it necessary to call out the ?"g Governor. me< In tho beginning ol the Nullifi- wri cation controversy, Hamilton ad- con dressed a letter to Mr. Calhoun, the who was then Vico President of ver the United States, with a view of hoi f;iving lifin an opportunity of coin- t ioi ng out with an expose of the doc- he trine of Nullification. Mr. Cal- r?n lioun availed himself of the oppor- stic tnnity thus afibrded by Governor woi Hamilton's letter, and published a ( long communication explaining to nia the people the constitutionality of seat Nullification, and its operations wai in being carried out. This docn and ment gave the initiated a reason wel for the faith that was in them. It He was qaid that Nullification was a ted peaceable remedy, and an appeal feci must be made to the oourts to test life the constitutionality of the tariff.? , In order to do this, Governor Hamilton made an importation of sugar, and declared, in a public are speech, that he knew every true racM Nullifior in the the State wotild go ro0| with him to the death for his su- an gar. This expression gave the t|,e Governor, with the Union men, Ciiti the sobriquet of "Snjgar Jimmy." |?r. When his sugar arrived, instead witl of depositing it in the Custom Taj, Honse, t resident Jackson ordered wjl| it to be placed in Castle Pinckney, ;n { and there kept till the dnties were ro0| paid. This was a great disappoint- tml ment to the Nullifiers, for they tast o>uld not so well get at it in Castle jn t Pinckney.> Alter waitingawhile, pr0 the Governor went and paid the ha* duties, and took his sugar. A Bpjc case bad been made un in eoart, uV? to test the eonstltationsMtrof the coW tariff, and General McDuffle went for, 0 Charleston to argue it; >ut they conld not gel the ques " ^ ion bofom the jury, and the case g^At >roved a failure. fort Governor Hamilton waa very jal^ nuch di?>(isfied with the course |,ay< Georgia pursued in our Nnllifics- eTe[ ion straggle. He confidently ex ?, t ected that she would nuite with outh Carolina, and austain bar in ^hl< he movement. When the Stete invention adjourned, Lremem- weel er, Governor Hamilton made a me disper aging remarks in ref? rence to Georgia. j Twenty years afterward#, when **"e or Secession controversy sprung hand p. General Uartt!t6h was nQt in \ * % Alt] outn Carolina, but i( was expect 1 u a tnatiir a< ?!.?? i" -) wat lum un ,, r I?U-" j i. lid favor it with irrMbt mil and ity. How aadly /.warn >hie ? da disappointed,- when hw >A* la oat with a letter, deprecating, toto, the whole movement, n? ailed for, and -revelutionarj in characters Tbie dpened the ieof tbefitateon him,and beam oaoeed everywhere, as a rene- j a.1 I met htor afterwards in . shlhgtOii'OHy, hnd sperirsever 0| week* with him there, in the q( ie hotel. ' We talked oter the tb< tice of Booth Carolina, And the refnof rdrthrttdff Vhht ob' two bo i hi the State hid been so' Well dr sed&aoii rite! vet Hebafd. not rT, f hia frl^nda abandoned uirp, Di he thought his own eons were Hi ?K to prpy^ ^inK in, JUal ? >ect ana - feehnar. . The troth H. hit un?t ^ndr^ooor^QMl*4 Bubjoct of tocettign, W?8 Wltkr ** by. wisdom and patriotism, , * > State afterwards adopted hie b? ice, and acauiesed in ber griev- .y* es, spcalled. J bad started the 104 them Patriot at the commence 1 it of the struggle, and fought iljr against secession. This was first check it received in Sonth n, olioa, and Judge?Evans once I to nte, in Washington, but for Qf > opposition, secession would q, e gone by default in the State. m en General Hamilton's letter ?? ie its appearance, the secession* is said that if it had been written eh myself, they would not have ? Light atvango of: itfbitt comings t did, from their leader in the ? e of Nullification, it was too 4o h | I r ! ? ibortly after secession had broke w :h, and I had started the I*Mr% rtl the cooperation party sprtrtig |J( in South Carolinn, which was a v ion party in disguise, audseces w 1 was postponed for ten years, y to be more wide spread and t|, rible in its denouement. If I g< i let it gone bv default in 1850, u< fudge Evans said, it would have m n crushed out by President ;1 trior? in a short time, and peris without bIood?'ied. n'Instead k making war against the State, plan was to cut off tbe mails, I move the Custom on board of a sel in the harbor of Charleston. iVhilst Qovernor Hamilton and o eelf were at Godsby's Hotel in ?i ishiugton, be went several times ? tee the Miss Foxes, who were ** rituralists and spirit, rappers.? ** told me with tears in his eyes, wl t they had called np the spirit his deceased son, and he had re. M red communications fr0m him, i ich no one but himself could R 'e made. We went one even- ni to the room of Sonator Tal- w (ige, of New \ ork, who was a ting medium, and he told ns of V -lmniiicationa he had had with J 6pirit of Calhoun, which were j y remarkable. He asked Cab in if he still thought Nnllifica i riyht and constitutional, and A replied that he did. llamiltou larked, u 1 am damned glad he :ks to his principles in the othor T( rid." c, Governor Hamilton was a small N n, quite handsome and prepoeling in his appearance. He in i a lawyer, and was a pleasant in I graceful speaker. He wrote Cl I, and at times admirably well. ,h was warm hsarted, antf devo- pj to his friends, and kind and af- J ionate in all tbe relations of wl a [CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.] In Ficelkd Eoos.?Pickled eggs very easily prepared, and are 1 it excellent as an accotnpani- v( it for cold miats. Boil for half u> hour three dozen eggs, remove shells, and pack thsm when .* irely cold in a uide-immth jar ? enough to let them in or out uout masking or breaking.? :e as muck vinegar aa you tkink *B > Cover them entirely, and boil t white pepcr, atspice, a little ' t ginger, and if desired, a very ill qnatity of garlic. Salt to e. A few tiny white onions put be j*r tmnernej ?hiok ?n iui reroeut, When the vinegar, " boilod enough to extraot the ?f as, take them out and pour it ' r the eggs, cork tightly when 0 I, and in a month they are ready * *?' M * ' ~ |l 'either the State qor the United Ml cs authorities,-(a#ys the Frank- yr, , Kyn Yeotnan,) though tke ? ir have troope tlose at band, ? i interfered to fmt down, or ?p, i aheek the negro insurgents, Pr in, murderers and robbers In ?f K>t county, Arkansas. They j** i had loll awing for nearly a wl" k; and, having wreaked a %, iy revengts?including whole* robbery?on the whites, it is f"* ved that th^y^will now dis-t *e Land go home, < m?< ito to going t* Hitmi Mxt. ng Mrfot of fVW?T?rk, omiu ( A .Wi?7 ' " ? Lkw? of J? State. titttti tmmml Imrtly #f MmU emliak PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. I ACT T0 WOORrORATH TBI HUK? rOOW CHEMICAL AND SOAP COM PA. NT OP SOUTH CAROLINA Soottott I. B? it MtMUd by tb? Btiwtt 4 H?wt of lywmUUTw of ?h* 8ut? Sob lb Ctraiia*, bow Bit u4 lilting in ibMbI ABoably, oad by tbo authority of tattpot Ibot W. & Noah, 8. A SwalU, L. Win. b> WQliOn Simon*. H W. PoroW, J. K. oob. Ami W. Tbayar, HL H. Mootgomo.John B. Draoia, Edward Mi?ky, Joomo nb, B. A. NtrUoA, John Bataa, Timothy irly, A^H^MooUith. a IX Hoys* 5A II. ThMtptoa, H. H. HniUr, W. Jbnaa, J. J. Utjni, J. MobUy, John d, W. J. Wbippar, 8. Parr, B. A. Boms hi, M. JL Onlaaa, tad Ihoir nmtrtn ud imnM,?n htribf mode midfersatsd a dy pollti* and aorporato la lav, uadsr not and sly la of lha " Hantooa Chamil and Bsap Company," lor lha porpoaa ot inufanUving shsmiaala aad soap, and dlaslag of lha mms, aad for lha parpoaa!ot rrylng an auah otbar baalatia aa may ba onaeted therewith, vllh a aapilal of oaa illloa dollar* la aharaa of oaa haadrad 100) dollars each, aad with the privilege establishing its principal office la tha ty of Charleston, and a branch establish at at Oolumbb*. 8ee. 1 That aoah aompany ehaU bar a sanation of officer? aad members, ta ba oaan aec:*!to tha rulaa and by lawn ida aad to ba made ior their (oraraneal d direetioo, and shall bays power aadi tboritj to make by*lawt, (not repugnant tha lava of tha land) to make, bars and. a a common Mai. aad tba earns to alter at III) .to sua and ba aped in say sourt in U 8iats. to ptrrwhaie and hold any lands,* namenta, or bera>iitamanCergoodoor chat* s?, which may ba nactiMry, conneeled itb, or conduelTa to lha porpoaaa for bieb said oonipany is established. 8ec. S. This corporation, shall snjoy all a prtvllgce that are awarded nadar tha neral laws of tha State to any aorpora. : . * in, together with the apeaial privileges an* rdad by thia charter. Approved January f, A. V. 18721 S ACT TO VALIDATE TltE ACTION OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN OCONEE COUETP;. IN EXCHANGING* AND CONVEYING THE LOT CEDED TO THEM TO BUILD A JAIL UPON. Whemaa. tba eounty commissioner! of soaaa County, in tba ezarciM of their dilation, phaaged tba loaatioa of (be JaU for Id eoqpty, and exchanged tba lei beaded to a Staty for tho purpose of eroctiag a jail for a ona pa which tha jail now stands; and. .-twmm, iu? panic* vitb vbom Um ?i?bu(? u made have aold the aaid lot to Joaeph J. orton, and the laid eommuiionere hare exuted title* to him ; now, therefore, Be It enacted by the Senate and Heaae nf epre*entatire* of the State of SoutlTCarolli, now diet and titling in Qeneral Aaeembly, id by the authority of the aame : 1 That the action ef the county cemmiaaiona aforeeatd be, and the aame ia hereby, vail* ited, and the title of the 8tat* to said let meeyed I* and ooeAveeod In the an Id Joaeph Norton, hi* heira and aaaigna forever. Approved Sth ?t January, A. D. 1871. N ACT TO MORE EFFECTUALLY FRCTVIT>E FOR THE RECORDING OF ALL CONVEYANCES OF REAL ESTATE. Sbectior 1. Be it opacted by the Senate andt on** of Repre*enta(irt? ofathe Stat* of Sonlh trolina, now met and attting in Genera! Aambly, and by the authority of the aame t That every eonreyanee of real eatate, withthia State, and hereafter made, aha!!, with* three day*, be reeerded in the o?ee of the lark of the County In which each reel octet* ell ho altaated, except In ?the Count* ? ? "" Carles toe, where all neb coBttjueM (ball ''recorded, wllbin lb* im< lima, ia tba offioe tha register af Magna conveyance} and hara anch conveyance, not to recorded, aball void, u againit any aabeeqoent purchases good faith and for a valuable consideration, tha aama raal estate, or aay portion thareof; orided inch subsequent purchaser abalLbave it raoordad.hU said conveyance. Sac. t. Different sets of books shall ba pr,? led by tba Clerks of (he several counties, f >r a recording af deeds and mortgagee, in or e which sate all ouaveyanocs, absolute in tb ir rnss and not intended as Mortgages, or as ratios In (be nature of mortgages, shall be corded, and la tha other eet ell euh aarH gee, or ensetiee la tha a eta re ef Mortgagee, all ha recorded. ? Sac. 8. All acts or parts of acts, Inconsist* t with tha provisions af this set, are. hereby pealed. Approved January 8, 1872. tf ACT TO RENEW TF1E CHARTER OF8TRAWBERRY FERRT OVER THE COOPER RIVER. Station 1 Ba R ec acted by tha Senato i Hones of Raprasantatlvaa of the State Sonth Carolina, now sriat and eitting In iaeral> Ajmerebly, and by tha authority tha esma, That tha ahnrtev of the Ferry ar tha Cooper River, knowa as htrawbsrFerry, ba, aad tha aama la hereby, rawed for tha term of sevea yoars, from d aflat tha passage of this Act,, and tha at la hereby vrated la Mrs. Elisabeth sriog, bar ex ten tors, administrators and igaa, snl j-fitte like powers, privilege* i limitations M were termarly conferred cm the aw oar of aaid ferry by law avfataf, Aatssrrr, That the followlag'raca: ferriage o?ly ebofl ba eHtrged aad eeltod. to wit r For foot wis n?.el I?-* ? I e?t*; bon*, Mir, Uo o?ath f oa? hor* * wqfrx 6? ?rl wt rfrhrrr. flf. MtiHtw? kor*M with nnkft, wtgow I drW#r,' Mtnt]r*<ri mti; e?l?V, Ua U CMh. long ferriage; hort ferriage to> NM?biirtb?AonMM. ec *. AH p?*?i attending paMie rtlnge end election*, end bfldren gelog nd eomlng from Mheot, thfcll he carried ~r M prrored frhtfary 8, mi. 1/1 Jcovnxcn) on Ktvru iunt J " -- *m- v >