J. T HEESIIMAN?Editor.. i
lot* . Advertising:;i
ror one Square.?ten 'lines or less?ONE i '
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Uiinetion made, except to our regular j
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m advance; if not paid within three i
Mouths from the time ot subscription, $4.00.
j
Bill Arp is Called Before
the Reconstr u c t i o n
Committee.
[sirri'BESSED testimony.]
To ike Editor of the Mi iropoht-an lie- \
(ord.
M T-> \1.... I ...Ml .M.,1 e-n ;
.MI;, r.i'iu < . uiiruci win uu-, tu?u w
w ill evidence. Having seen Dan Rice's
testimony before tbc Destruction Committee,
1 Iihvb felt sorter slighted, because
no mention nint been made of mine.
T suppose it has been suppressed, but I
a: 11 not- to fn^hid out in obscurity. Our
country i* the special jury, and by-andhy
ibis husjnfBs^will g<j up before it on
appeal. The record must gn up fair and-'
i i ll lil|J. L- IL, U.IU llk;J'JU>fC J ft tiifeO- OCCIl*
sion to make public what I swore to. I
said a good deal more than I can put
down, Mr. Editor, and at times my language
was considered impudent, but they
thought that was all the bettor for their
side, for it illustrated the rebellious spirit?I
he:frd one of'cm say : * "Let him
go on?the rilling passion strong in death
He's good State's evidence."
When I was put on the stand, old
Rout well swore uic most fiercely and
solemnly to speak the truth, the whole
irnth and nothing but the truth, and 1
observed that he was then entertaining
about a quart of double rectified, and it
looked like it had soured pn his stomach.
-Old Blow was settin off on one side,
with -n-tttemcittfiduiii. book, gettin- ready
to note down some "garbled extracts."
Old Ironworks was Chairman, .and
w lien he nodded his Republican head,
ofu n.H'.t^oll, sajs Le : "Your name is
Arp, I believe,-sir?"
"So-called," says I.
"You reside in the State of Georgia,
do you?"
* "I can't say exactly," says I. "I live
in Rome, right in the fork of two Injuu
rivers."
"In the State of Georgia?" says lie,
fiercely.
"In a State of uncertainty about that,"
says I. "We don't know whether Georgia
is a State or not. I would like you
to state yourself, if you know. The state
of the country requires that this matter
should bo settled, and I will proceed to
statu" ?
"That depends on circumstances,"
says I, "I dou't know whether to count
the last five years or not. During the
war, vour folks said that a State couldn't
secede, but that while she was iu a state
of rebellion she ceased to exist. Now.
you say wo got out and we shan't get
back again until 1870 A man's age
ha< got softiethin to do with his .lights,
and if we arc not to vote, I don t tuink
we ought to count the. time. That's
about a.s near as I can come to my age,
air."
"Well, sir," says he, "are you familiar
with the political sentimeuta of the citi*
Zens of your State ?"
"Got no.citizens yet, s'r. that we know
nf. I will thank yon to apeak of us as
"P-'T1*"
"\\ ej?, sir,' says lie, "i'ii humor your
obstinacy. Are the people of your State"?
]> ju't spenk of it ?s a State, sir, if you
please. I'm on oath now, and you must
. d xtuse me for being particular. Call it. i
h 'section.1'
"Mr. Arp, ara thepeoph of yonr section
Mitiioiontly humbled and repentant to
come lack into the Union on such terms
as we may think proper to impose ?"
"Not much they ain't," says I, 'T
don't think they arc prepared for it. j
They wouldn't go it blind against youi ,
hand. They say the deal wasn't fair, j
and you'v6 marked the cards and stole (
the tiurops; but, at the same time, they
don't care a darn what you "do. They've
l-ccnme indifferent, and don't care nothin
about your Guy Fawkes lusiness. 1
mcau no respeci 10 yon, geniiemcn, pui
l Am ewea.-?e**>l| Otrr ' '
yc aint a notfcin you, Only out of curiosity.
They don't expect anything decent,
or honorable, or noble, from you,
and they've goiic to work diggin, and
plovvin arid p.antio, and raisin boy chil- j
dren."
Right here the man with a memoran- j
dtun scratched down a garbled extract, j
arid old Boutwell, says he : "What do j
you mean by th it, sir ? hut inference j
do you intend ?" i
"I'm statin facts,'' says I. "You must |
iraw your own inferences. They are
raisin loy children. Ar.y harm about that?
. Any treason ? Can't a man raise boy
children ? per bap's you'd like to amend
the Constitution and Btop it. Old Pharaoh
tried to stop it among the Israelites,
1 ut. it didn't pay He finally-caught the
drop-; .'r-^he Rod Sea. Wo are taisio
loy children for the tun of it. They are
a good thing to have in the house, as
Mra. Toodles would say"
"Mr. Arp, are not the feelings of your
people very bitter towards the North ?"
"I beg your pardon, sir, but you'll
have to split the question, or else I'll
have to split the answer. Our people
have a very high regard for honorable
men, and there's a heap of 'etu North,
and there's a hajtp of widow's and or :
pharis !bere w<- *.re ?-*>rrv for; 'mi a? !<-r
? ?i~nmr-rrrmr-m
uis h? re rndbul party, they look Upon S
eui like tiny was hyenas a scratch in up p
the dead fur a livin. It's as natural to n
lisvte cm as it is to kill a snake. It's
utterly impossible for lue to toll the t
strength ami length, and bight, depth
and breadth of their coutempt for that t
party, They look upon a radical as?as H
?as?well, as a beggar on horseback?a 1
buzzard sniiin round a dead eagle?a ]
suck-egg dog creepin'-up to the tail of a c
dead lion. They t?dk abonjjiirin Brown- c
low to abuse 'em, to nse'lnngnage on 'em, I
like be did a lew years ago when he i
spoke against I'vnc. It" they . do hire c
Brownlow he'll spatter 'em, he'll daub t
'em all over, and slime 'em and slobber
on 'em about right, and it will stick, for <
the pon s are open and their morals ?
spongev. I'd like to stand off about ten (
rods and hear liitu spread himself. It
wotild .be worse than a squirt-gun full of ]
eow-slo^ and I have no doubt would t
give general satisfaction. s
"That's sutlicient, sir," says old Bout- i
well. "Ef it was in their power to do
so, would your people renew the fight ?" j
"Not unless they could fight the rad- (
t . _11 ^ 1 l" -11 xL. 3 4 ..
icais an <iioue, ana an me worm agitru iv ^
'bands off.' Even then there wouldn't
be no fight, for we couldn't catch you.'' r
"What do your people say r.pon the
^ubjecl of negro-eouj-litj?''. >. g a
. "-Jpiey pay ; C&HIIv _
IIV iI ejij/ fi
'Folks were not created free"*affcl equal.
Thai may be a theoretical truth;- but it's i i
always bcc.n a practical lie. There's (
grades*of society everywhere. There's (
men I give tlie sidewalk to, and there's
uicn that gives it to me. There's men
that 1 vote, and men that vote me, and ,
the grades go up, up, up, step by stop,
from my sort to Mr. Davis' and Mr. ,
Stepheus, aud Gen. Loo, and Howell
Cobb, and Bon. Hill,.and their sort, for
they are tbe*liighe?t in the nation : and
then, again, it goes from mo down, down, .
dowu^to the niggers, and the Republi
cans, and the radicals, and that's "sis low J
as they can run. Theic aint no equality ]
and you can't make one. We'll vote :
the niggers certain. I'll vote Tip, f.nd
Tip ? jCfitfacf veiiferf )3fc vtTTT vote aUotTT ^
forty, and the first thii%3*ou hnow We'll ^
elect seven big, black, greasy niggers to <
Congress. We'll do it certain?seven \
of them eighteen carats strong, with Af- ^
riean rmisk. The other rebel States will 1
do the same thing, and you will have
about fifty of them to draw . seats with, <
and you can all stick your legs upon your"
desks together, and swop lies and vermin
audj?e sliatnpood at the same shop, and
the lair soses can set together in the gal- /
levies, and mix T)cicrs iind fau their .
scent about promiscuous. We'll give you ]
a full benefit of jour civil rights bill, sot- *.f
we don't. You go on?play your 1
cards. We are bidin our time. We are ;
payin your taxes and your duties and ^
back rations for 1861, and licenses, and
your infernal revenue, and obeying your *
laws without hav'AlinvTliAi^ ;n" m-.tyr '
i , yi> KM I ii 1 n
and public lands; and yen sold a poof {
man's still in my County, tie other day
because be coiildn't pay your lax on
Bomc peach brandy he stilled for hi>
ucigbbor two years ago ; and soon you'll
be solliu the land for the land tax, and
you're tryin your best to play the devil 1
generally ; Lnt you'll catch it in the long ]
run. See if you don't. Talk about Fe- (
mans, W'heu the good men of' the
North and the South all get together, *
they'll walk over the track so fast that
you won't have time to gel out of the 1
way. You'll subside into obscurity, and' 1
your chiMrenJwill deny that their daddies
ever beloDg to such a party. Excuse j
me, gentleman, but I am a l.ttle excited.
Five cents a pound on cotton will excite *
anybody that makes it.-. Tax on indus- 1
tl y?uu sweat and toiLJTotoction la'ritls
for Pennsylvania and live ceuts a pound
tax on Sonthcrn cotton?half its a\crngo
worth?and your folks will manage 6ome
way or other to steal the othej half. My
ad\ice to yon is to quit this foolishness
and begin to travel the only road to
p(JHC?\M *
Old Blow couldn't keep up with bis
garbled extracts.
"What makes the President so popular
at the South ?''
'Contrast, sir?contrast. The more
he ain't like your party, the more popular
he i*. IJe would treat us about right.
I reckon, if you would let him alone, but
yon bedetil him so, that sometimes he
don't understand Jiimself. I don't think
he knew for a while whether his .peace
proclamation resiofcd tho wriUpf- jhbeas
m^oach hinf, an^luif will briugTrotters
to a focus. I'll bet yon'd be in Forf Delaware
in a week, and the Southern mem
hers oe heio in their seats, and they'll
look round at the political wreck and
ruin and plunder nnd stealage that'6 been
going on, and they might exclaim, in the' 1
language of the poet, <
"Whoso piu hero sinco I'ah pin gone?1'
"Mr. Arp, suppose we should have a *
war with England or France, what would 3
the rebels do?'' * . t
"Thej\l follow Gen. Lee, and Gen. t
Johnson, and Longstreet, and Bragg and
old Borv. My opinion is, that Gen. Lee
would head the Union army, and Gen. E
Grant would be Lis chief of staff, and Gen. r
Buell would rank mighty high, and?"
"What would you do with General 1
Sherman?" ~
"Sorry you mentioned 'hira. " We'd t
have to hire hiro, I reckon, as a camp fi
fiddler, nnd make him 6ing "Hail Columbia"
by fire-light, as a warnin to the boys 8
how mean it is to burn cities and towns 8
and make war upon defenceless women f
and children. No, sir, our boys wouldn't c
fight nnder no such." r
At this time the man with the morao- p
random put down somo more garbled
''xl racl*. i ?
vnii think-, Mr. Arp. that if tbe | r
\ .
?outl? should ever hold the-balancd off,
owor, they would dciuuud pay for.ij^iw
egroes ?" \
"I can't say, sir. lint .1 don't thififc
lie South has lost anything that way,^
Vo got tlieif labor before the war for
heir vittels and clotli.cs and doctor's hi|li?r
tid we get it now for-about the same:-??
t'sall settled down that way, and yodl*
Jtiroau eonld'nt help it. The only
Iilierer ce is in the distribution. Sonuj>f
us don't own as many at* we
ml everybody lias got a nigger ,or#wo
iow, and they'll nil votc'.em or tbwre?
ff. A nigger that wou1d?-nt viyte .Hs 1"
old him, shonldont biack my bpfttSv" ^
At this time thd commit tec. looked-at
>ne auothcr, seemiu to be bothered and
tsionished. Garbled extracts were ptt|
Jown with a vim.
Mr. Lioutwell says ho/ Mr. CWirmawjJ
[ think, sir, we are about through wilt
he witness. I think, sir, his testimony!
iettles the question as to what we ougljf
to do with Southern traitors." -K
Tito et-airman give mo a llepubluskjf
lod and remarked, "Yes, sir, I think.**
Jo. The scouudrcls burut my irgtf
mollis." 7
Wliercnpon I retired, having give*
general satisfaction. Yottrs^^^^^^
%W W. T. Walter, of tho'firin of Derbr^
i Walt or, (ractorago nlld- commission-mow
ihant^,) is the only authorized agent for ??|
tJarudcn weekly Journal lor Columbia, S. C.I
CoLTiios. T. Slider, i8 the onlySnl
horized agent of the Camden Journal forth*
sitjr of Charleston, lie may be found at tko
11 ills house in thiit city.
Court of Fquity. ' ;
This Court convened, for' Kershwij
District, on yesterday, ChancellorOitRi
ftoL presiding;. The business ibriftj
present term will bo light, as a large*,
a umber of the cases called were re*
3 uested continued; leaving but few
final action at tbw#akiing.' ChpnecBiji|
^aiirol is an able, dignified and ctyoi^
:eou8 presiding officer, always- enjo\Tiff?
the respect and confidence of the mean
tiers of tho Bar mid other officers-tfl
;ourt.
% t
Plioingriiph Gallery,
Mr. H. C. Ever, of Wilmingjipi?^.;
ims iiifivcu 111 vul cu?u uuu lyycnv**
n the room formerly occupied by C^t^
Frsic as a commandant's office, with
the view of establishing himsfelf in W>.
Photograph business. Mr. 13. present
the best of credentials, having been**
jood Confederate soldiery *nd is waB
;cr or his profession. See Advertise
nent. .
Trial of 35r. Ifavitr.
Despatches from Richmond announce
hat the trial of Mr. Davis has beap>
postponed until October. Judge Utte
lerwood allcdged, as a reason fip,
panting the motion to Rdjotirn
I!ourt, that Mr. Chase, who is expected
n o? fVta fmfll ViO/3 f.ViA
I\J au tUU U4AU&J liuvt VM\'
irst Tuesday in October as the time at
vhich it will be most convenient for
lim to attend at Richmond. Mr. Atorney
General Speed, who ts expect?4
x> conduct the prosecntion, lj^d "]|A
lotified^him that he was too' buiy ^
ittend to Mr. Davis' case at present.
The proceedings were disfigured by
some rathor coarse and unfeeling allusions,
by the Assistant District AttorH
ley, to the "chrystalization process,*
ind the pleasantness of life at Fortress
Monroe ; bat this, perhaps, was to havd
oeen expected. - 1
The Assistant District Attorney, givng
the reasons why Mr. Davis could
lot be tried now, 6tated, among other
;hings, that Mr. Davis was not., and.
lever had been in the custody of the
Dourt, but was held under an order ^f
;he President, signed by the Secretary
in whjelT there^^haS been
rerBy. We suppose the next stop will
je to bring Mr. Davis up on the habeas
;orpus with a view to his being bailed,
it all events, we hope that either that
vill be done, or that'the President wil^
lischarge Mr. Davis 'on parole. He
las a clear right under the Constitiyion
to a speedy trial, and if, after &
rear's delay, the Govermnent is unable
o grant him this, it is their duty either
o parole or release him onbail.
During the excitement of the "Buok;hot
war" in Pennsylvania v^1838),
Chad. Stevens jumped out of a window
n the Capitol at Harrisburg to remove
lie body from all dangerous proarimiij?
o the exoitcd populace. He is at the
ame work again, stirring up passion
ind inflaming prejudice, and will be
is quick to remove his precious person
rom all danger as formerly. Were hi?
ause just and his conscience not corupted
with injustice (to pharaphrasft.
ihakepeare), he wfiuld not be a^cowrd.
He has "fit" and run awav. afcd
nay lirc'lo "run" another day.
Board of Commissioners of^tho
Poor request the Citizens of ihc District
to assemble at the Court House.at
Camben, on Saturday, the 23d inst. at
&2 p^ockM.' ^he object of the'meet-.
^ng%ill;be, to devise ways and means
for the relief of tho destitute throughout
th^-Distiict. The amount of funds at
TOe command of the Board is totally
inat^eqnate to accomplish this purpose,
and unless something is speedily done,
they-are convinced that starvation will
be the fate of many. A general attendance
of the Citizens of the District
is urgently solicited.
!w By carder of the Board.
/ J. A. SCHEOCK, Clerk.
I*1--*- : ,-y'
AtlrCirtiniii of \orflicrn Wafer
lug Places.
1 * Ttye New York World claims to make
' $'a rdodorate estimate" of the expenses
attending a five weeks' sojourn at Sari
iatc^ or New Port. The railroad fare
! ancb incidental expenses from New
j ?^or any other-city <tf importance
iili Jqlteuraj?
fcrraige hire; 1?n doffarsa &y^ board,
rfx dollars; suppers and balls, five dollars;
making a total, exclusive of dr^a,
TrSishing, cigars and extras, of eight
.hundred and fifteen dollars for a five
-Peeks' excursion.
The World then attempts to prove,
1' and does so pretty conclusively, that
five weeks can be more agreeably and
jsjirofiitably spent in a voyage to Europe,
jfor less than. $600 in currency; the
yoyage extending to Liverpool, London,
fhe English watering places, Paris,
! fDieppe, Kouen, etc,, through the valley
of the Seine.
/
sttjto -^thufc -evoey man and
^Vdjthtiii'fn alT the land will rejoice that
itlie rigor Mr. Davis' imprisonment
has been greatly abatod; tliat ho is no*
^ongor to be tortured by th? ceaseless
" tramp and constant annoyances of his
keepers; nor to be shut, up within the
l^narrow limits of a cell; that a year of
; .such inhuman treatment as he has
jbcen compelled to rendure, which has
Nearly sent him to his grave, has been
deemed sufficient; and that for the
1 present, at- loasit, ho is to be treated
not as a felon, but as a high-minded,
brave hearted, and honorublo prisoner
r.of Sjot?.
The lolloping correspondeti'ce blTT
1 M 1 , 1 ? ?
j, neon maiioa to its with a request to
.publish. In the resignation of Major
Norwood the/ Government has lost a
faithful public servant, but his great
sense of honor would not permit of his
^continuing longer in a position re^ui|
ring so great a sacrifice of principle as
rring the test oath:
Treasury Dbpartment, J une 4, '66.
Sib : On account of your inability
r ^to take the oath required by law, I am
Reluctantly compelled to suggest that I
shall be under the necessity of rcquest';
ing you to forward me your resiguajf'-tibn,
to take effect as soon as a succesj_$gr
is appointed and qualified.
^^Th|y Deportment will make a eom4-munication
to Congress upon the subject
of the compensation for services
- already rendered by officers who- have
been unable to take the oafh, and I
| trust that suitable provision will bo
i .made in some way for such payment.
Wl am respectfully,
| ' H. McCULLOCH. .
' Secretary of the Treasury
i James H. Norwood, Assessor, &c.,
. Darlington C. II, S. C..
. Assessor's Office,
U. S. Int.Key., ]st Dist. S. C.t
DavKhgtou C. H., June 11, '66.
| Hon. Hcon McGullocd, Secretary of the
r* Treasury.
??ib f Your communicatioivof the 4th
Itfist. suggesting the-necessity of my relma
bnuii leiU'Vdlu It was
1 fiot unexpected, and the step wluch If,
^iow take has been contemplated
: nor somb time past
' I therefore tender you my resigns-'
tion, to take effect as soon e.s my successor
is appointed and qualified.
' y -I have a number of lists of annual
' Vi of 18p5, and monthly and special
i fasts, now undergoing examination
preparatory to their being forwarded
tt> tKe Collector. My assistants
. "Jm ten "Divisions are hard at work
tfn the aiuiual tax of 1866, some of them
having canvassed their Districts, and
being lfearly ready to send in their
reports. In three divisions I have nw?
jaen appointed, who can take the oath,
and iara about ready to enter upon their
duties/'
\Lwish to be relieved as soon as pos]but
will do nothing toenibarrass
me operations of the Government in
this Department. Please inform me,
ifpossible, at what time I may expect
;:tb be relieved.
. Mhanking you for the kind terms in
which your letter is couched, and appeciating
the liberal sentiments which
Eharve publicly expressed in regard
e class of revenue officers to which
ong, I am, very respectfully, .
: 5". JAS. H. NORWOOD. *
Assessor 1 fit District So- r'n- !
^ -C" Cudidch
Brancb iS.tf R. R.
Below we give a paragraph extracted :
from si private letter, and published in ;
the Charleston Courier of a recent date,'
setting forth the ihany disadvantages
our merchants; and ot^hf shippers are
contending agaiustf in' cqtasequence of
the very tardy action of the &jtrth Carolina
Railroad Company in .relaying,
the tracbi fr^ttij'jtliis place to
Creek?a- distance, of fourteen miles:
"We may revert to this at least seeming
neglect in out next:
Camdex, June 2, 1866.?I beg to call
your attention to matters that, if not
corrected at an early day, may very jseriously
affect the interest of the merchants
of your city. The South Carolina
Railroad Company seem very tardy
in their movements toward the relaying
and completing the Camden branch
to this point; thereby suhiectinir -the
merchants here, also the planters in
the surrounding country, to serious inconvenience,
besides incurring heavy
expenses in shipping cotton and naval
stores by flat boats to the WatereeBridge,
thence by rail to Charleston or
Wilmington. Of course freight a wilt
tho m^chants of Wilmingtoi and t8!
Wilmington and Manchester Eailroa^'
are nw reaping a rich harvest at tft?
expense of the merchants of your city
and the South Carolina Railroad Company.
Tho question will natnrally
arise, from whence is this, or the cause
of this state of tilings. By examination
of freight charge on the two roads,
you will* And that the ..Wilmington
route is greatly in favor of the shipper.
F.or instanca, a barrel of turpentine
can be put down in Wilmington at
$2.25* and a barrel of rosin at 75 cents,
while it costs $5.8.0. to place the same
in Charleston. The same-rule applies
to other freights to and from Northern
portS;- Our merchants tell mo they can"
get their goods at much leSs expense
via Wilmuigtoflt. than via Charleston,
and that the difference in the expenses
is not only in freights, but the changes,
such as commissions, drayago, &<?,
which is greltly in favor of W llmington."
High
Price of Corn.
The Winnsboro' (8. 0.) Ifeics of June
2, chronicles one of the highest sales
of corn, we remember in tho State. It
says:;
The lot of 10 JO bushels of corn advertised
in tho 1Vtics to bo sold by auction
on the 31st uit., was disposed of
on Thursday last. Quite a number of
persons were present, and the grain
was bid off at pretty high figures.
There were sixteen lots.sold publicly
nt. *-'i ~rr,Af> Kn J? *? ft 1 T~r* Hik nf
"" jJ liTl'J
each ; two of thirty ?aeh ; lour of fifty
each ; and two of ono huudred bushels
each. V
The average price of the lots, wa&
82.70 3-J!J i. '
Tho terms of tho sale-?approved
note until November 1st.
We are grieved to bo compelled to
record this transaction, asdt^points to
three calamities our State now-suffers
under, viz. A great scarcity of corn, a
tight money market, mid the already
frequently belabored rates of freight
on our railroads A combination of
causes which,-, if they continue, must
result in great distress to a iirge number
of our people.?Charleston Xeius.
The Desolation of*Columbia,
S. C.
The correspondent of the New York
Ti>nesy traveling in the South, writes:
Columbia is beyond all doubt the
most desolate looking place South pf
Masoh and Dixon's -line. Tho" rich,gtoen
foliage of tho trees which lino
tho streets seem to mock the dreary
prospect of tottering walls and smokestained
ruins over which they wave. I
No one can fujlv appreciate tho utter
destruction of the city without seeing
it- 500 buildings, not including those i
j of a public nature, were burned, mostly
; located in the business heart of the
i city. At present the city presents a
truly heart-sickening sight, and when J
we take into consideration the fact that
moBt the citizens -firmly bfelieve thai<8huxiuirtwr^Quicd'T7r:
nnthorfeffcf its destruction,
it is not hard to amount for.
'-the bitter and deep-seated hatred which
many of them exhibit toward North
orncrs.
Dr. Andrews, inventor of the so-call-!
ed "flying ship," made a successful
ascent with his balloon and serial navigation
fixtures at New York, on the
25th ult. Three gentlemen went up
with him. They landed safely, and report
that they could sail their balloon
in any direction.
?.??
The removal of radical officeholders
is making a great stir among politicians
at WnshingtonA ,,T^b^rump Congress
is actually afraid tb*s^o\irn, lest Johnson
get the upper iSand before they reassemble.
J
Mabbied.?At Peck's Land* Fairfield
county, Connecticut, by Beverend
John Peck, Mr. Jured Peck and Miss
Julia Peck, daughter of William Peciy
Esq.
Kind heaven permit, no cares to vex, |
No troubles more than usual,
And bless the nuptial couch with Pecks
Enough to make a bushel.
Tobacco Bold in Bichraond la*i week .
at S2. 1 -2 per putrid. , ,
Xho receipts from customs fn >iii
Southern ports.last. iriouth \veiv
large. FromOr^&s
amounted to about ifl
will make the total recoip^fiSm
same source amount to $16,500, GO
A rm on iicemeiit^MI
:r::-1 FOltXA'^COLL^XOlir^^M
mls Editor: itpfaise a:.ri6tific<r X. s (j&it-b
iCERiv candidate fnt Tax CoHector for;? Ker.^^^^H
aw District at the ensuiu& election, ad J obligi^^^H
many fuiexd^.^^^b
February 23: ' c3ib!~^H^H
Mr. Editor: p!<<aai announce Mr. .tosi.
E. NETTLE'S a candidate for Tax Collector
the ensiling election, and obligeMANY-FRIENDS.
February 1G. tde."
Mr.editor: Please onnoiince Mr
PATE a candidate Tor Tax Collector at iiic et>V^^|
suineelection. And obliere '
MAST 1'R.IENDS. B
Mr. Editor : Tlie friend of
J. DRAKKFORD nnnoimcc him as k^B
candidate for Tax Collector. f<Wv.Kecxbavr5^H
District, at"the ensuing"eTecfioji.. B
M e. ;/fl
RICH. M CANTEV^unoDirc^iiit ^
candidate for Tax Gollec^or for^erp1iaw '"B^B
District at the ensuing election. fl
MANY FRIENDS. M
January 12y . ,^'tde. - jH
Mr. Editor : Ton will please nnnoonec Mr."
JAMES R. ARRANT3 a candidate for Tax fl
Collector for Kershaw District, at tlio ensuingelection.
And oblige ^5
MANY HUESDS. B
February 2. Ide.* B
Louis D. DeSaossur^,
Broker andzfat&^sioqM I
forthei&LE f I
rsai* Y,** I
Aj$ri> 8
Cotton, jVavnf Stores |
A ndl ProdtuLce. H
r\"l-i^rnrr oo^Dim m ?'P , ' fl
V_y -L1 4. . J Ay ?w. A. .^
CllitrietJoe, 5. ,
June 13?tf. r v .- *
"PeomplMf
ms1
r gp H E SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE- -
to inform the citizens, of Canute^ r
A Photograph Gallefp^-^
Over the storo of Messrs. Bnuni, Bro.
& Ctf., where he is prepared to practice
the; Art of PHOTOGRAPHY in all it*
bn&ches.
nTTAmrvn x? A nTTC
[ r'xiw JL ^vjrxv^xjrxio,
, AMBROTYPES,
FERROTYPES, &c.
Taken in Vest and latest stvles.
June 15?if II. a BURR.
'List ofLetters
Rem a i xing r>T th k " pos t office at
Curodcn, on the l3ih Jtin^ lSCG:
Aldor, Geo (2| * McI1(:bd,SJ^^
Armlield, Isaac McvOonald, A L v
B McCreight, W
Bnjkin, Mrs Mary E
Brown. J ol H Cfhpqm&E L
Brown <fc Reynolds SrtHit !1 r?
Browcr. S II MeCndle s?, F C
Brown. Jolin Mcleod, J 0
Ballard, Miss Mary McKinnon. L
Baruch, It S " Muhgo, AVm
C McLco'l. A'lwc
Cofrman, Daniel Mitchell. R
Clybnrn, S F .Volley. Mrs Harriett
Clvbi r i, G F , . X
CU'Uurn, I. F Xclsou. J J m
Cuslnir, H 0.
Crvk. Lewis \V CppeuJjj?, J II
Caldwell. Mrs M F'
flm-iiliaw "v Pnrrnoq li M
v P Powers, MissS R
/ Dye, J K (3) Pinckuey, Jas'S
; Dibble, Miss Lou Preecott, M s N J
Dabuty, Miss Ami K
P . . . R*yMcl&.
nil I ia, Jacob (-] Koties, Francis
' Knson, J C iteesee, Ames
Elliot", Jane II K'icliburg, E It
6 Rowe, Fatmy
Gains, Frank ltiieic, B
I I . 8
Hughes, MraWroE Salmond, C.
I leeward, T II Starke, M L
Hursch, M J ^ Smith, L H
Hunter, Tbos Smith, Mrs Marv
J * W
James, Miss Maltie A Wilson, Mrs W S
Johnson, Miss Mary (J Weribey, A P
K Wood, Miss C bl
Kirkland, Mrs Wra .Wilson. Miss Polly
Knight, C Win Wlight, 8amucl
Kirkland, Ferbey Y
Kelly, M P Young, Miss Sue A
Koopuian & Soromers Youug, R A
L Young,. John A
Leighlnor, <V Z >'
Lattn, Kobt };?
{^"Persons calling'for the above letters w!l
please stato that they are advertised.
fc^~Pereon& depositing letters ia-th? Tost
Office will ploijse to jdace tlie stamp near the
upper lighttfiand corner of the envelope ; and
they will also remember that without the stamp
a letter cannot bo mailed, but wijj be Sent to
the deud letter office. J. tt GaYLK.
June 15?It Postmastor.
POST OFFICE,
Camdkk, S. C-. June 13, 1866.
"VTO ADVERTISED OR UNDERCHARGED
1.1 Letter will be delivered from this otbc>?
until the postage thereon is paid.
Persons having Key Boxes can muke arrangements
with th? IV?rws?w for the deliver* "f
?iiob ma "I nvt'i r. J M fJ.AVJ.K ^0^^
.r.p..
A I