Letter from Secretary
Seward Endorsing the
Philadelphia Convention.
1
Department of State,
Washington, July 11. ;
. Sir; Excuse me'for express-j
nig surprise tliH t you ask rno i
whether I hpprove of the call of!
a proposed Union National Con
vention at Philadel] >hi;Y. After
more than five years of .dislocation
by civil war, 1 regard a
restoration of the unity of the
country its most immediate as
well as its most'vita] interest.?
That restoration will be complete
when loyal men arc admit-!
ted as representatives -of the!
loyal people ol the eleven States j
so long unrepresented in Con-1
gress. Nothing but this can |
complete it. Nothing more remains
to be done, and nothing
more is necessary. Every day's
delay is attended by multiplying
and increasing inconveniences, j
embarrassments, and dangers, at J
" -home and abroad. Congress pos-1
sesses the power exclusively.^- I
Congress, after a session of seven j
months, still omits to exercise
N ,
that power. What can be done
to induce Congress to act ? This
is the question of the day. Whatever-is
done must be done in accordance
with the Constitution
and laws. It is in perfect accordance
with - the Constitution
and laws that the people of the
United States *, shall assemble by
delegates in Convention, and thatTirlian
on clliill
rrnvu cv UOC^xumivu vnvj
address Congress by-i respectful
petition and remonstrance ; and
that the people in their several
States, Districts and Territories
shall approve, sanction, and unite .
in such respectful representations
to Congress...
No - one party could do this i
effectually, or even seems willing i
to do it alone. No local or popular.
organization could do it ef
fectually. It is the interest of
all parties alike, of all the States,
.and- of all sections?a national
interest?the interest of the .whole
people; The Convention, indeed,
may not succeed in inducing
Congress to act; but if they fail
the attempt can make matters no
worse. It will be a lawful and
patriotic attempt made in the
right direction?an effort to be
. remembered with pride and satisfaction
whether it succeed or!
fail. The original Union of the j
States was brought .about bv
? 1 " * i
movements: of the same charae-1,
ter.
The citizen who objects to the |
Convention is bound to propose j
a better plan of proceeding to |
effect the desired end. No ot^ier,1
plafl is offered, or even thought:;
of. Those who should oppose it |
seem to me to manifest at best |?
unconcern, if not. opposition, to j
all reconstruction, reorganization, j.
and reconciliation -between the j'
alicniated masses of the Ameri- j \
can people.
To admit that the convention
will fail, would be to admit that
the people of the, United States
are deficient in either wisdom or j1
the virtue necessary to continue
the existence of the republic. I !
believe no such thing. A great
political writer says that government
is a secular religion, and
' Xl i. Xl- _ l _ ^ ,
mat me peopje 01 every country
are divided into two classes, each
maintaining a distinct political
faith. Tee one class ahv&ys fearing
the very worst that can possibly
happen, and the other hopes,
that under every circumstance, i
the very best that can in any |
event happen. Without accept-!
ing this theory as absolutely
true, I think that all men do generally
act from a motive to guard
agaiDst public danger, or else
from a positive desire to do good.
Doth classes may, therefore fa.
vor the present attempt to restore
the unity of the nation.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
H6d J. R. Doolittle, ( hairman
~*N'.
Executive Committee, &c.
saldvto be 3,.*>00,000
acres of iancT'ttrthe Southern
States tp i?cp0se(i 0f un.
I ^ '
' A
. ;>
Odors of Disease.
The odor of small pox li?s been
compared to the smell of, a hegoat
; that of measles to a fresh
plucked . goose; scarlatina to
cheese. The smell, of plague has
herti compared Hvitli the odor of
May flowers,, and that ^of typhus |
with a cossaek. That the typhus [
odor resembles ammonia has often ;
been observed, and. the best and ;
most recent investigators agree!
that it is a - compound of ammonia.
Probably the more intense
the smell the more operative the j
poison; hence the necessity on !
the jiart of the attendant to avoid j
inhaling this concentrated poison. |
r*. rT T1ETT7 "? CT.T? I
ur ; J x X?xj A
PECENIX & GLEANER.!
the qauF phciux
l S PUBLISHED EVERY MORNJ\p, KX1!
riJPT Monday. and contain* the LATEST
NEWS, I'j- telegraph and mails, up to ihe hour
ofp ill? to press; Editorials. Correspondence
from different points. Miscellaneous Heading,
Talcs. i'oe.rv, Sketches, etc.. oic..etc. In the
QUANTITY ami QUALITY of its HKADIXd \
MATTEL is not to bo. excelled be jinv paper I
in South Carolina. ADVKltTISEMHNTS in- |
sorted on favorable tenns.
The Tri-Weekiy Phoenix
''ontains, in every number, t 1j-"> reading matter
(embracing tho latest news) of two issL'ES of
the daily. It i publish-d every Tuesday,
Thursday nnd Satnrdnv mornings
THE GLEANER
Is published every AVedue-day morning. It is (
tlo desire, and will be the object of the 1'ro- J
prietor, to make this enunl 'o. if not the best.
FAMILY XKWSPArKli in tho .South- In
fact, ub its nnu.o indicates,
k mm vm
Besides the collection of the cream of the
news of tho week, Political. Financial and the
Ma lcots. it will contain a large amount of LITE
R ' ItY 51 ATTEIS.-wich a? rliosw Tales. Sketchps
itii.'l I'oe'rv. It' will wubnico M(?"T
P\GK& corrLaininsc FOiiTY-KIG HT CVL1
JAINS, is printed in a form to bind, and thus
secures a l.iiiliii'ui record ami lifctorv of passing
even is.
TERMS-IS* A I) VAXCE. 1
T>nllr Paper, six months, $1 00
Tri-VVcvklv, ' '1 r.n
Weuklr, " 1 50
JUi.TAX A. SKLliY. Proprietor.
June 15. . t'olnnii-ia. S. t'
"spblw mm~
AT
F II MOOEE'S. I
2nd door above Bell tf: Mai he ten,'
"jpIIF. F LLC WING CONSISTS IX PART !
fi. OF MY STOCK:
I'RY coops.
P- plins, ralicpes, -wins Muslins Jadtonnot.*. ;
! ong Clot lies, brown Shirryijr: Ti.hio Litum, j
T>, I: fH, olK->o I ' .ri.iri- tfrm. ...... / -L. ft- !
'.unni^rj ' VOI-I.M/I . ? "
lutc-.t. iiml most improwd styles: Jloop-fkiris.
Kid Gloves, &o. Ac
HATS AND OA PS.
JO dozen Tints end Caps, All quality ant. sjzes.
2ft " uidies and Miesi-s iiu't.?iSuest
Spring stylo.
Bi-OTS A I) SUP MS. i
?0 (Irr.on pair Boots and Shoos, consisting in
part ns follows: '
. "Calf and Kip Skin Boots. Oer.Mctner.*? Bi oU-es
Gin at style: Brogans, Ha!morals, .to.
1 allies fine Polish Boots: ladies Balmorals,
Gaiters, Slipp'-rs. ,lc.. in cvorv vnrietv.
TKUXKS AND VA
01 every description and size.
COfTON CA BPS
20 dozen Whittotnore's best Cotton Cards.
GKuoi':iiii:s,T'Ht)rn;cK, Ac.
Crushed, Clarified and Hrorvn Sugars: Coffer*.
Soda, Vine and Butter Crackers Cheese. Ilai- i
=ons. Candies, French and American: Flour,
Potatoes, Lc. , . .
v hard-vakk.
Shovels, Spades, Trace Chains, Coiim'n Axes,
-cives. Padlocks, Table arid Pocket Cutlery,
To.
The above extensive stock of goods will b<
old at a small advance on the original cost, lb:
J5??~ If you do not fee what you wish, call
P..M. TSdMJBE.
February 1 '
Notice to Physicians.
The publication of the!
Sotrlu-rn. Mcdtcal and Stirgicn! j
Joiironl v 111 11/', _ re-tuned on the Jst C|i '
Jnly. lStfG Third Series. It will he
issued c'T'-ry altornafivc month, each ;
number will contain at least one hundred \
and seventy-six page- of reading matter, I
and will bs equal in ?izc to the larg.-at j
American and European jouri als.
The priee will he only 11 VtJE 1)0 L- j
LARS per annum, in advance.
It wili he edited by D:,t .Iolkph .Tones, ;
assisted by many ot' the most distin- J
guished Physicians in 'he country.
Subseihers will please send in their :
orders and subscriptions as soon as nossi- j
ble, so that the number of copies to be j
printed may be regulated accordingly.
Advertisements inserted on very i
liberal terms.
E. II. PUG HE,
Printer and Publisher.
Angus,a Ga.
Tt j. r\ nr* _ . I
x-osc umceCamdfn,
S. C., Apiil '27, 1SG6. |
rpiIK MAIL WILT. DK. O'OfSVEYED !
A. 1 ro 111 this office u> Sumter tri-weukly.
Leave Oarmleu un Monday Wednesday
and Friday, at 7 o'clock \. M. j
Arrive at Camden at 5 o'clock P. M. 1
011 Tuesday, Thuisday and ."Saturday of i
bach we-k until further notice. I
Mail .closed at 6 1 2 A .M '' |
Office hours from D A. M., toll ;
A. M. ant J half an hour after the tirrival j
of the mail. ' ' |
Sunday?, from 9 4-2 ??? ! > A. M.
- J.M.CtVLh, |
April 27?tf. Actiug P. M.
PHbOLAMATlON
v
J'tj His Excellency James L. Oek, Govcr*
r.cf and Commander-in- Chief' in and
over the Stale of. South Carolina.
WHEREAS. MAX GEN. SICKLES,
' * commanding Department of the
Carolines, on the 26th instant, by Special
Order No. 10, has directed that
white persons iri Military custody,
charged with felonies or misdemeanors
on the persons and property of colored
nrircrma clm'nl- l-ir? fjivnnd ilvr-r fnt.lir*
civil authorities for trial, and that liko
cases arising hereafter will be disposed
of in the same manner:
And whfreas, this Order?so gratifying
t the feelings, and sentiment of the j
people of this State?is based upon tho |
legal opinion of Chief Justice Dunhin, j
given upon tho urgent request of this
Department, and communicated, to!
Oeu. Sickles: 1st. That- persons' of
color, under the 29th and 3 Oth soctions
oi' the "Actto organize District Courts,'1
are competent witnesses in the Court
of Sessions /n all cases of felony committed
by whites on the porson or pro- j
party of d person of col ox 2d That j
they an; competent to inako affidavits
and sue out warrants against whites in
felonies and misdemeanors, and also to
testily before Grand Juries in such j
cases, .as well as on the trial before the |
Petit Jury. And 3d. That until the j
District Judges are commi sioned, tho
Court of General Sessions re nins jurisdiction
of cases of misdemeanor committed
by whites 011 the porson or property
of colored persons, Chief Justice
Dunkin says: "The Court of General
Sessions had always cognizance of of- I
fences committed bv \yhito persons!
against tho person or property of a j
person of color." In the case of State !
vs. Hill, 2d Spear, 150, which'was an !
indictment against & white person for j
assault and battery 011 a free person of'
color, it was n<f?t only so ruled, tut re- i
cognized us well settle/I law for more 1
than half a ceaony. The District \
Courts of December, 1SG5, 110: having i
been put m operation, I suppose the
general jurisdiction of he < Jo art of!
Sessions remain; and I understand that \
such has been the riding of the Circuit
Judges in reference to eases of bastardy I
and vagrancy which have come ix tbre {
them.
Tim JOth section, Act 180.1, provides :
"that ia every ease, civil jfad criminal, :
in wii cli a per.-on of color is a party,
or which allects the perron or proporty
of a person of color, persons of .color
sliali be competent witnesses." It is a
remedial Statute and mu-t bo construed
in reference to its object- My opinion |
is, that persons of color are competent
to testify before Grand Juries and Magistrates
in criminal cases touching tiie
person or property of persons of color.
And whereas, the security of the
liberty of the citizens arising from his
right to be tried by a jury of tko peers,
can only lie retained, in tlio present
anomalous condition of the country,
bv the civil olliecrs of the State ox ecu
ting tho principles contained in the
opinion of Hij justly distinguished
Chief Juctico, in good faith, and with
an earnest desiro to givo security and
protection do the persons and property
of the colored population.
And to the end that this high privi-1
lego may bo retained by the good pco-j
pie of the fitate, I, .Tames L. Oh?., Governor
of tho said State, do proclaim
and declare, that it is tho duty of every
Civil Magistra'o to givo carefnl.eonsideration
to every complaint made to him
by a person of color against a white I
man tor any felony or misdemeanor
nliodged to have been committed against
tho person or property of a person of
color; and if ho, upon such consideration,
concludes that thoro are reasonable
grounds for such ' complaint, said
Magistrate shall take tho affidavit of!
such person of color, and issue his war- j
rant against tho offender, requiring his
arrest and \ recognizance to appear at
the uost term of the Court of General
Sessions, just as ho would do if the
. i At-- 1 ? -
;any inuiung ine complaint were a |
white man; a nd ho will also recognize j
all witnesses by whom tho complainant!
way desire to prove the chargo, as is I
no\t provided by law, lor securing the
nttendanco of Stato witnesses. All j
Sheriffs and Constables will promptly, '
faithfully and learlesslv execute' nil h
such warrants as may bo placed in their j
hands.
And I call upon all good citizens to [
aid in the fair and faithful executiou of:
the laws of this State, as expounded by j
the Chief Justice ; and very -soon tho
earnest wish expressed by the command-!
ing General in Orders !S"o. (pub-j
lished herewith for tho information of |
the people) "that it will not lie long |
before it inny bo truly said, that no j
offence against the peace, and no injury j
to tho person or property, of even tho i
humblost inhabitant may.be cowmi'- i
ted" with impunity in the State of South
Carolina,' will b happily realized.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State, at the City of
[l.s.] Columbia, tho 3(Jth day of June,
18Mb, and in tho ninetieth year
of the Independence of the Uni
ted States of America.
JAMES L ORE, Governor.
Wax. R. Huxix, Secretary of State. |
II IIP I li | .mi 11 I, n miullriHI .imriif
HEADQUARTERS, |
Department or tee Caboiinas,
Colvmpia, S. C., Juno 26,186G. j
[Special Orders No. 19.]
1A11 white persons in Military cua-!
rody in the State of South Carolina, j
charged with felonies or misdemeanors,
will be-turned oyer to the civil authorities
of the United States, or of tho State,
for trial, according to the nature and
character of tho oii'cnco chargod, and ,
of the jurisdiction of the Court having '
legal cognizance of tho offence.
II. Where white persons aid per- i
sons of color arc chargod as principals, j
' accessories or accomplices, in any
! offence, tho accused will be retained in
custody, and the case, with the evidence, ;
j reported to these Headquarters for in- j
! structions.
| III. Post C omminders making ar-1
I rests of civilians for offences other than ;
I tlioso triable by Provost Courts, will
!'examine the complainant and his wit!
jtesses under oath, together with any
! witnesses proffered by the accused;
such testimony, with tho statement of
the accused, if he desires to be heard,
shall bo reduced to wrjting and forwarded
to tho Headquarters of the
Military Commandant of the State,
with a report of tho actipn of the Post
Commander and his remarks upon tho
case.
IV. The refusal or neglect of any
civil officer to perioral an official act,
properly required of' liim by an aggrieved
party seeking redress in. the
civil tribunals, whereby a failure of
justice ensues in the prosecution ofi^tho
class of offenders r' mitted to the civil
jurisdiction by this order, will \bo
promptly reported by any officer cognizant
to tho same.
V. In publishing the subjoined correspondence
for tlio information and
guidance of all concerned, he Major1Genoral
commanding desires to impress
the troops with 'lie - sentiments of respect
ancl deference for the civil authority
that influence his own. action in
'co-operation with tho Executive of the
State, so thattrunq uility may he secured
by tho mean s and agencies most eongenial
to tho people. To this end, he
solicits tho aid of all good citizens in
repressing conduct tending to disturb
public order; p.nd ho trusts that it will
nut bo long before it may be truly said
that no offence against the poace, and
no injury 1o the person or property of
even tho humblest inhabitant, may be
committed with, impunity in the State
of South 1 'arolina.
Bv command of
-Mai. Gen. I"). E. SICKLES.
0. IT. Hai:t, Brevet Brig. Gen. r.iid
A. -\. g- \ ' July Hi?It.
paper's in the Stato copy, 0:10
time. ' i
OP
THE SUMTER NEWS, j
JgVUE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE
:<> issu' at. a?Suuit?i. f>. 0.. "on or
about tl.c iii!-t ?.f June, 1SG.6, :i weekly
paper, i" I>5 entitled ' .
"THE SUITiS KUWi "
This journal veill be <1 voted In literature.
morality m:i/ "ennral intelligence,
ami the promo'yali m of tin- occurrences
c?f '.lie day? political ami general?which
may be of interest to the people.
No pains or expense will be spared by
t lie proprietor to rentier lnu pap r acceptable
to all classes of readers, lie
confidently refers to hi* lone- c.yocrienco I
(jfo2 years) in the past as ? journalist, j
to secure fur him the patronage of the j
people of his District.'
lie conduitiiLtes himself that 1?? can
select for the inauguration of his enterprise.no
hotter occasion than the present.
At the t>.iinitiation nf a long and bloody
s:niggle, in which tlie piim-jplcs of fn.c
govi rninei.t cave heou over-vidtlen andti
c Constitution tratripleii tinder toot?
i:i whie.lt all the angry pus-ion:* of trail
and eiring human uatuje have been excited
ami exercised?the Angel of l'eaco
is now about to unfold her wings over
nil sections of our country, and once
agaiif to gather around her the goodness,
the strength and the magnitude of the
American Union. At such a time as
this, he can have no bettor landmarks by
which, for the good of his country, to
direct his course than tin- Union, the
'Jonstitutiou and the President of the
United States, and he pledge- himself to j
.sustain, as far as lie m able, the. ptirilv I
and integrity of the one. and tjic firmness,
llie paP'iolistn, and the statesman-hip
of the other.
To the people of Stiuirrr District lie
confidently appeals fur tl.eir s; mpathy
and patronage.
i.deiit'ii d -s he has ever been with
them and their iuteribl in the past, he
asks to no allowed the saun- privilege in
the future. IJc expects lo huilu up l. r
them a District paper, tlie c<ur-e of
which will he consistetii, priuleii' and
patriotic, and one which i.c Imp s \vii not
lie wanting' in its iiilltience on tie' >?!iuation
and training of the rising geuer tiun.
\
The services of an aide and ial";-!ed j
editor have been secured, who w i- de-;
vote his time and ab lilies to the ;.*r- ;
tainment and instruction i f It's petrous,
and who will take pleasure in * enroling i
the efforts of the undersigned, to.render
THE SUMTER NEWS "worthy of. the j1
Confidence afcul support of h discriminate >
public.
For'.' fnrth"r information as to terms, ;
<fcc., address nto at Sumter, S 0. I'
H. L. DARR. i
June 1? ^ 1
COOKING WINE and EXTRACTS
for sale by j
- HODGSON & DTTNLAP. '
I
WM. M. SHANNON, |
ATTOKKfcYA'rUWdc SOLI
XFOR SN EQUITY.
Office at 2!punch Bunk.
September 1 . Hmoa. '
J. M DAVIsi
ATTOItS S; Y A IT LAW.
OC.re, Thnt formerly occupied by ,
M. Shannon '
Augtijt -i ,
J.B.KERSHAW,
A'D TWKHi'E^ A-"i i) SOLlff'P'OK, \
Office,, Broad Street, Camden, S. C.
J2TA 1 mited nnmber of Mudente will be
carefully prepared lot the Bar.
Au^'tpl 115 j
J.D.DUNLAP, i
A TTOK .1E1" AT LAW.
Office at the Court IIuusc, Ccmden, f?. C.
Ilecerabor 22.' ' ' ly.
WE R. TlYLORl
ATTORNEY ATT LAW & HIAGI*TRATE.
HE WI L SLSO ATTEND To.THE PROSE'
CUT TON OF PENSION CLAIMS.
Of-ct, one door south of Rodger J Boardinghome,
on Broad *p"eet% Cpmden, S. C.
February 28. - 2aio.
W. L. DEPASS^
ATTORNEY" AT LAW AND SOJUCWOE
BW EQl D - Y.
Office, Broad Street, nearly oppositem the Court
House. ' *
Camden, jS. C.,
JjT'M'ill attend to cases bfct'oro, tho Superior
ana Circuit Provost court? in the I istrietot .
Ens ' rn South 1 .irolinn, and especially to the
eoileclicn of all Ciaims for properly against thej
Government.
September t
HOME I1INSURANCE.CO.,',
OF NEW YORK-=*
t
CASH CAriTAL?TWO MILLION l>OL- i
s I. \ PS
\ Metis 1st July. Ifi'.v, $.T,Tl4,fiu6,,|5
Liabiiitiuh. ' 1! a,h9 j.TC
[CI! AS. J. MA I IT IN. President,
i V. '.VtLJiM ARTIi. Vice Pres'c.
JOHN McCLKi", Secrciarv.
T !l H'K ja'nv. J', c......
*0* ' '
T\. I>. ?-cl)0W.1"L', .\gcnf.
<.'awd x, .^o. ' A
.Tar.nr.rr 12)1. jT.
OrR/HOIpES,
CciBinissicn JercLaii'.
ACCuMMODA Tiny \Vi/Ahi\
pVrs h] Q p
l E*,GH u* \J
fiSKvttctition pij- n to 'he xal?? of 1
GO'ITON. I-LOlTi. W UKAT; AND I
O'iTiEK INIOMJCIv, AND TO I'il.L-j
1 NT; 01' 0UDKKH1., J
. .'-rji-rct^. O' ti. J. i>. fv'tvl'av,' G- n i
J. !?. Kc>:? ?D* and (Jajit. \\\ Z Lcitncr. '
.' "i-ptonb^r 15. " _ lv.
PAVILION "EC TEL,"
or -(-r cr'.ioa: A S. re:*.
cuahlssstos, s. c
Rates of oavd pi*r 'lav tj[.'X00
L.Bn'f! liHilD,
.tiiitJi "'i?If / ' i'rrprictor. '
iTmirWrmfir
hew mm,
* ti.Wi:' T'S" ' PK?:pl) IN T!!K -STORK
.ft one floor belo-v Jir. Youiijr's j;n ontiMv
t:c*? pcnck of!? .Y CUKJUS ?n<! tJKOUKIfll-S,!
comjistitijrof article* niu't SU1TAB:.: o (he !
wrirns r.tni ncoctsiiies oi the community ut this
tin.*. . ! r
i!y strict attention to buRincsn. Relllnjr ?<1ods [ ,
at a reasonable rric: * tl kK'pinjr M-otmisntly
on hstu'i stick nn.clos as are most in demand, I
11one to receive a tnir ph.- re of custom. *
py~.\iv terras are ptrietlr. C,?rh.
J JONES. .
< August C."?
Pure French Brandy
\ NI) WINES FOR MEDICINAL [
- ? purposes, by i
HODGSON & DUNLAP. .
\
Barber-Shop Removed.
T HAVE ilEVOVED MY SHAVING \
ft- ami ilsiir-lM'- ssir-? Saloon to tin.- Do* g
Kalb Hon-., occiukinji the room in the I
.. i . , . r it i- ' I 1 T !
rear or i/r. lj Ij. i ?e.->aussurc s. wucro ij
am pivp-red (o give entire satisfaction to j
all win) mnv favor me tvitn tlieir patron
ago ' JOHN ( TIESNUT.
Jim- 1? i
500 Yards Dress Goods, (r
ALL KINDS; LA DIMS', DENTS'
and Huts' summer IJ ??s; a lieauti- I
ful stock ol riiiladelpl'ia Slioc> Ladies'
unci Den's'; H few pieces (Jrcnadines.:
(in--Summer Print?.; Notions of nil kinds
ai P. II. MOOLE'S.
Teas- j c
p KEEN AN I - LL.\< K TEAS THE'!
* ^ best nri. lc imported s*.f
April '20- T S MY EES'., j
G ood Bargains. , *
. i,i. MY PRV.-KXT ST ck nKuonns"
wove b<ntjrlit since the Iwary wline, und 01
will be sold very low. P. H. UoOliK. v
e<
New Orleans Molasses, . ?
JUST KECE1VKD ANI'F R SALE MY '
P. H. M ORK. 1 0)
Turkish Bathing 1Sponges.
*
I70R SAXE 1?Y * i
1 " HODGSON & DL'NXAr.
Mnv 1?. 1
' *
DRY GOODS,
, .-.v AT.tHTi':.^
Charleston House.
STOLL, WESB&ed..
BANCROFTS OLD STAND,
[281 King street, 8 doors^below WrMtvjprtli. "
\\7-K -HAVK .NOW OPl'NKD AND -ON
I! hand a very L4rs;c stock of r? DRY
GOODS.
srhicb we offer at
Wholesale and Retail
laving had Ion? experience in (lie Dry Good.?'
Business, before the war; we know just what
I^oods nre moat needed by planters, and cumtomeiH
generally, and will always keep on
hand a Full * took of Planter's Goods of every
kind. ?' 1 '
We keep our stock ' constantly replenished'
by every steameiyv.ith ,\tho most uUpictivr
utyles. 1 ? ? .
Wo respectfully invite planters, ;nierclianti
and consumers gjierally, to call and examin
our stock before purchasing elsewhere,'* wind
consists in part of , . ? t
Blankets. (luins, Kersovs. Q^naburgs, Browr'
Murine, Bleached, Unir'lotlut Fine -Sea-I*
Intid brown Shirting*, irish Lfhens. Calicotsf"
Ginghatns, ('ambries.
Dress Gfoods- .
Merinos, DeLaincs, Top in*. Colored Alpn?' '
ras, Figured Pople h, Black Silks, Bombazine a'
Black .lpacens, Crape Cloth.
Together with evcry-vaiiety to he found in our
line, which we offer at the loweaCcash prices" :
. STOLL, .WEBB & CO.,
II. C. Stoll, Charleston. I Xo. 2S7 King-st..
Charles Webb, "/ iJ dodra nelow.
II. C. Walker,^" ( ) ?- Wentwordi,1
i Charleston,: S. C..
February 1G. ? ' a ]r:'" Prospectus
bf Charleston
Daily News,
1,1'ILL BE PUBLISH K ! A BOLT Tilfif
* ' FIRST "Week i?> August, and regularly
'hereafter, The Charlmton Daily Xnca. '
Asiisitho Carolinians, the publishers trill
naturally look to tin* interests of their own
State, and to that of the South'; and as citizensoft
ho United States i1;ev will not be wantingin
the proper amount of devotion and respect
for the General Government. . Kvery effort
shall be made to r.mkc the Jjnih/ jWiri ? tirst
class newspaper mid in every way wovtnv'
ot the patronage of the public. ?
Our terms,'ton-tin-.present. will he at the rat** u'
0 per iiiunmi.* -t ubs'ri lioi,s received for
o, G. hud 12 rnhtit l h, payable in advance.
POST-M STMIIS, ;yul otheisti.ronghoiit the.
eountry who may nitet?>-t tliein*';lies ii p.ocuting
suViseriptioiis, will be allowed the usna*
pt r cent age.
A'fin; RT. McMTfL ' X i VnRTON.
Proprietors.
Xo. 18 ayne Stvoc', Chariest on. S. C.
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO., '
or iewi'O JR.. i, :
.iJ.L I'OLIVIF*'ii 0.V-FOJ.FEIT'
IS Li. '
V
pOf.Tnl'^ i Y TC:> COif! -.NY
JL mi Cnnucoii Lili' and hiiilowmenr Tables.?
are non forfeit injr alter ti e iliir. yen1, Ui.it/*. t
tlnrasHured liiseonlimie hi> premium* ciilfer
from choice or ncwsa^ y. iir will be entitled t??a
full-paid policy liir tin* wliole amount of prrininnis
paid. J'loviiied^tlie assun-tl docs nut
evi-eeil 50 vea a oi t:;p> at ilie italic of he original-Policy
tie of I he r.vifi imp riant object-* a mV.n
can Iisiv .'.i i' is world. i* ty make sure his
family v- -; 00 p.ovioi-d for wlu n lie is taken >?
a way. You ll'ecu. this the moinHit you takea i
l'olier ou vour lite in favor of your latnilv. 1
" ?:o:? *- ' '
?-5"D. I.. DitrAfssfUF. M, !>.. VeiJ-cal ]*x- I
a. ittcr. W.H. Mcl',n?\Al.L Ajient..
C.VJJUEX, So. (!,?. !
Jannary 20. . lr.
-4 : ? VUNDERWRITERS'
, - AGENCY /
W. D. M.TOWALL/ AgMi
CAii:m:vK v.
1
rHK OK flIAM V KIRK' IN'.-Tlt XCK 0I'HEJjANOVKlt
KIRK INSURANCE ( 0.
niKMAO RA FJJM5 1XSUB .XCK CO.
L'lfE REPUBLIC FI11K IN8UK XCK C.
All of the city of N<w York,
HAVKKN'J'KRKi) IKT'> AS ARRANGEMENT
for the purpose ol' >ra >.*?ct npjo^etiicr
thu'buainvss ol'.'INSUR CE against*. ,
Lous or Dnmag; by Fip" Mid I e Perls of Infind
Transportation,* nfid haw establiahe'Sin
iftici-in this Town doaiirioiti'd *Ie L?Kk- .
A'KITDRS AGENCY." and your attention is :
cspeetfully called fo the superior advantages
rliieh the Aecncy nllbriis to those who desire
0 make pron nt ami reliable insur ncea.
The tisli A;?ieis of each Conipuny issuing
lie Underwriters .Policv of tnsuranco exceed
1 I.F A MILLIONOKUOLCARS, makingn
ccurity in the aggregate ol'THRiOK MILLION *
) LLA RS.
January OS. lr.
Correct Photographs
r>F CONFEDERATE .GENERALS:
^ sent, po>t paid, t?. any address, od
eee'pt of twenty five cents, or live for
>ne dollar.
POI NEST & BURKE,
09 Mceting-St., Charleston. S. C.
Post Office Pox 4(j3.
Mrv 18.
MILLS WlsiT
'oriter of Queen and Mutiny Streets r*
Charleston, S. O.
^ THI> I'Ol'ULAll ANDWKLL .
fciHl&J known lloTKI. is now (is fly
H > np-n lor the reception ot viei
fcn.i.1.' iors, ii ving lieei. it Hirniwl.(-d :
iih new an elegant furniture throughout, arid :
[fire t? the traveler nct-oniii-odaiioriH and con-,
oni.nccs. saFl!tST*0 AS>H-'TEh, nottobo
pialled by any. North ?r South. The patron*
ge ol the rav ling pu he to res ect fully sojffctni.
JOSEPH Pl'RCKLL, Proprietor
Kates of Hoard per day. $4, On.
" " ' " per mouth, as tauy be agreed
a. -y. ? t
February 23.
family and Self-Raising
Flour, ?
U&T RECEIVED AND FOR SAM
\i\ I'.H. MOnpK.