University of South Carolina Libraries
jjgBgjl ? I^n. J. T\ Fttleb.?-Ralng girorn. ?*t?? I frradaatod at tbi XJniTcrsltr of l'ann'a in ls5.\ and pft?r irs'experiment, l)r. Kltler'n VcRcinblr IlhPnmntio Hyrup and Plllu, which J guarantee an infallible *nr<? for Paint in Head, l.vinp*. Dark, Ilrart, Lim> s. Norvou*, Kidrev, Blood, and all Hhnumatlo di"?a*es, Kworn to, thl? 2f.th Arril, 1K7I. ?? 1\ A. US I SOU UN, A'ohiry l'utlir, /Villa. Y*s r.s r rynn rrs Cure 1 tjit, ?r?l will w>i i^r-jrw ^TU".nrT.'l ho?..VnrphT.r?.T>?> rnnkfor<l,rt il.-vV.eT.r.lI. Ji'.vte'y.Moditvra. KovjT.N.r.nchannn.f lar?re*.i< wx.Kc r. C.O.tjmith, ril?*'cH,i;.Y.J- ot.Jo- lioprv ah Chuteh. 1 AP'irt'HinhouMMTiia i V. fcwW.IVli} .T~- -xplv t".' tv I'.nmhl" t A H 60 llfwrni reran I". i.uiawkwbsW??????*?o?*w?.vJ?rii?iltjr,5vl-J I 3C.ufcfck.t4, rnM roM e{i! k'j V WV & ? <*** W 'A.' M a KSTAIJUMIKI) 1S-IO. THE ORIGINAL AnierHan Tea Company, N.?. 1) V i.OY Stsimmt, ]'. O. I'.os Nl.W VtM.lv. KOHKPT \Yi \ .1 ,s. picsi.Vnt. ? yn rry^ \ c< J. .UJLW.U Ja .H UJJ <LmIA!OI ouLiim;, 1 lark. -!<f, :>0, MO. I?c0 *|0 c|s ju?| lb. Ml A 1.1 >. ' < ii .. 1 !.? 1(. b' AO. 1 >'k ln'^t 70 **t -. pOl' 11). .JAPAN'. t> l?>n'(l. < (?, "t'\ > y Jul, b(\>t per Jb. IMl'ICJJlAf.. ( b, ?>n. CO. 7?k sn. ;w?_ |..... i ,ui> p.?|> lb. V? >1' \?; 11 \ v< i v ( 1, Oil *|I' <. , v | < I ho$| S 1 . ">U JiPl" |li. (.1 N I' < >\v'I I-.I;. (; 0 5> Si h -! $1.:N> i (r !!?. ist:kaki-w.st. M t. k. <:o. 7". so. i o. h, si < } <;(i por |i,. N . I.J. ? W ? Ii.i v o a -; oi i.ilii v of l?ar<l?ii i \ i >1 \ (. I IN s< ?\ ;i oil ' I .\i ri;i;i.\ 17. '. ;ohM KM.< ?N <i, I All a < hoioc. !fl."0. I In li oil'' ICImi'JII'S. v. it i 1 ' i'i'I ;ii"! i ' ice p i n',el on each. V .I \'l W \N I ! :! < f 11 t op chilis to sol! I'liia In liiiailii s, lmiols, boarding alio ' ti.ov . In \vi iliii^ |? 11* l"i 11 is or o p.i iioalar lo soliliobs Iho l'l l>??a-lit. I I I III! I'Oll t J '?l i 1V 11 :HS: ii' >!*,! I. I" Wl'i.I.S. ' II. ! W>o\ .Mi-it!. Now \ol;K. r c in| i III .I lo i< ipa f.-L ilii-' as other jen i ii'- li:i\ o i m il at < <1 old li in name. A i or la-Mi!. R. R. R. RAILWAY'S READY RELIEF ttik woii/'t pains i t h oi'.i Ono 1a Twenty Minutes. MOT C ?)'i Hour? ,l !, ? 11?}? .-'Oi rt fim'iil iii'r.l fliiyono sri-TKU 'All .! I'.vtx. : \:?v v-.i "T is a err.:: rou \VKKY IMIS. 1'. ilii? fir t ami Is T'io Onl.v r?i?i F o?l v I mi-' .?j v t ?n? 1'iocf i?v.m ik.' .?? h?.? ? ...... ? iv i >!>?. 11<I . ii'-. < CniiacM lot wlii'tlicr n, tlio ' . ?.l|?: I'.I'i iK.JUOtl. IN FilOM ONE TO TWKN'; Y MINUTER. " r how \ . lviit or ry. ru i tint; tin pain t!'0 i I)i i'\!A I |i', licit i Mili-ti, Infirm, Crlji|>li'.|. Nervous, i' n , or prostrated with ili-t a so may auflrv, f? A It W AY'S READY REL5EF \\ 11J, AFFORD INSTANT EASE. ' ' LAMMATIOS OK THE KIDNEYS ink! \v.y\|-;i.N (.i- i-nr. hladder. n ilamm A 'Don ok run iiowms (ii ! si '.on of Till: I i'ncs. uk throat, nn itoi i.r mo-. vtTiin.: IV! ! I 1'A 1 ION OK Till-; Ili.AKT. it vstj.iuttutori'. oil') 111.itia catarrh, influenza, j ::.vD/? hi-;, toothache NI.CR V I.C5I A. Illll-.l M ATIHM. < ' >U> CHILES. AOUK ' Hil l S rim un|ilii-iitinn i.i tin* ISd.uly IC.'Hef to llm part or a - In i.- Iln Ji i II i 1 tlilll ii.i\ i ,\. . - w ill ..It 'lil C'lt.'O a ml ('niiiliirl. i ivi'iityilriipsln ii iif t. Itimlilor "f tritlor will In n few t , i . in- ni'- t KAMI'S, SJ'ASMS. SOt'lt N..i>lA?'H, ii vl.itti.n, sick 111" \ m v li 111 \ i: i; il ( m \. HV-1MKKV. colic, HINJi IN Till. KoWKLK, nil.I all INTERNAL I'AiNA i i\i'l< . -K .11 t alvi'iiy.-t ravr> n Lottie of llmlluiy'* Itoiuly Ui'llcl' wllh itu'in A li'? drop* in vmi i r will in. V. nt sickness or pain* from limine of wain It he iter tliaii French IJrnu.ly tu Hitters a> a stimulant. IEVEII AND AGUE. FI'VF.It \Nn AHFI? eared frr flftv rents Tlirro it a i< in. iti.it itp. iit in this wil'l that will rurr Fever on.l Acne. and all otlii-r Malarious, Itilou.-, Scarlet, - nit t Yellow, niul other k.'m r- talil. il hv RAO - > i i ii.i.ni i> i|iiic k m kaitttiu .s i:i;ady ukJ IKK. Kit ty cents per hntllc. HEALTH i mm 51 jt'ii>*:<; wn him: tmtii itt.onn?invheart? OK KMirfll ANH WKIUIIT?lildiAR 8K1N AM) IIIiAl liKl Ij t'OMl'LKXION KBGl'KEU TO A I.E. DR.RAD WAY' S oarsaparillian Resolvent yh:: cheat di.ood puritser. M Mir. Ttirc MOST ASTONISHING ei'HV.S. ftf> .- > It A I'll) Allli TDK * HANOI. K. T1IB II \ PN0K1 <)OT',8t I'NDKU THE INI I.I RN(*K < lit?S 1 LCI 1. V \\ ONDKRl l\L MLDJCINK, jh at Mi Pa? an Increase in Flesk ana WciM is Seen anil Fell -rv c'.rnn r.f 1 lie KAUSAPAIITI.MAN RESOI.\ t . omnium ntes ihrnii. li ilie It mod, Swnat. Gripe, other Klui I-and inlnviof tho system tliu vigor of r It ft in the wav's of 1lic body Willi new and il in iii ii.il. Krroiulti, Uvphills, Cotmumptlon, ; Hilar diaa-e, I leers III tho Ihmnt, Moillh, To < niki. lit I In-1! lands ii nil other parlanf I lie system, i yos, Htriuuorous disohargoa iroin tho Ears. and v tonus of Kktn ?Mse?siist ) '.rtiptions, Kev< r nea|(| tiund. Ring Woim,Kali Rheum,Bryslpolni, / ;t,ji' |; Spots, Worms In tho Flesh, Tumors. Cam i m tho Wmiil), ami nil weakening and painful ills*, Si/M .Sweats, 1 >-ss of Hpcrin and all whMcs of ' ie prllp il?le, nro within tlie curative range of till* ! rut Mo lei n Cheinistrv, and a few days' no will t any person u-ing it ior either of these forms of <; il patent power to cure them, rti patient, dailv becoming reduced by the vrnsles iposiiioii tli.it iscontinually progressing, sue. .u lunsilini tin p w astes, and repaint the >an;a a- maiei oil niade from healthy blood?and tills i T VIM 1.1,1 AN uiil and does secure?it euro n, for when otjco this remedy eonitiienccs its 1'ilrt [Uioh and urn eeeda in diminishing tiio its i ) iiis will ! i anid. and every day t v. ! ti I IT in si it: row In; better and stronger, ill. cjtlng hut tor, appetite improving, and flesh j; , v. i eht tneri nsllig. < il> dot- tin kar. avarii man* Hr oi.vknv excel ti ) a medial ) .no, in the curt* til'' 'lirnnle, Hero)' , I ull-tltiltitllllll, I.lid Skill itlivu.se.-, hill it is tiio p. , ltive e ure for \cu cC* IiUuhU r Complainlst 1 Womb disen-es. Gravel, Dia'.x te . Dropsy, ' Water, Inoonllneiieeol t rine. Hncht's T>|sninurta, and in all eases \\ h< . o iiie.ro nro posits. or tlie w ater is liilek, < Iniidv, mixed ?ccs like tiic w Idle ><( nil <>/, or i hrentls llko ?.r tliero is a morbid, dark bilious at pour bile hone dual deposits, and w lit a there is anting sensation when ; s?in.' water, and j w .-iiiuU t>l the Hack und along the Loin*. > of / Y Year a9 Growth bjj liadivd if's Jicsolvoit, E? A ITXXJIJ AV'C m w mm tr-m \~*s V W #"? 4 tu ' y r 3 c i p urpti ve&RcplatiD?Pills ** t*i< .elegantly r.n'oil with sweet p;.m, i'< 1 'irit", t-l< .iiiMt ai'tl stn nclheii. Rfta* <?.iiircoi'iiiliti . 1:tie ? - < t tliostuni.n't), . K. Inev?, "tlail.ler. Nervous IHsomeii, 1 ! itiiiii, C< ,ivnu >. Inriiyi ttloll. l)vsi?e->, HUlottH fever. iMriuinuifttlon of the . -1 nil mem* <>t liic Inter ml hi ntd loctTect n positive euro. Purely Hilt; no mercury, uilnvrulnortteleturl: : at.WAY'S T'll.T.S Will freft the sy*. !. vi iinnied?l.oni'ilcr*. Price,Itacouta . . IV liicIJ*i?il>TS. II A Nil lltl I ' fctnl o-e letter T A <"' . No. .';2 Wnrren el . New ' n Worth thousands will i ntent yoj. * jkt a j /IK ll.o'KKY NKWS, T. XV. BJiATY, Kinroii. . tl ft C itt )'<> .'*/> ; ? )Oti6lbi6 J Of tf,f W'V rt ?, ''/ < < ' /; A > A ! i* IJ i * A Y, t >' T. I *7 1. - ! i _ jijii n.ritr . r ~~ n *r rr^m; , \V??rk far ttic < Hiily C.\<M?iitlv? Committee* There will be important matters doinaii'iiejj 11?<? irunn diate notion of the Kxeeutivo Committee at its meeting !it mon'day. The unfortunate (iitlleulty in which Mr. K. I\ Kicha; dson, one of the nominees for County CoinmisHnners, is involved, makes it necessary to place the name of some oilier man on the li kct in his place. Of course the com. mltti will endeavor as far as practiei able to select that man so as to distii'.mte the commissi' at is as much as possible in the diff rent set lions of the I county. All Saints and the northeastern portion of the county may each claim lhat. candidate, but the matter of greatest importance to Voth those sections and the whole county, is the | mo>t competent " mi canaole m m Tin; oliioe of (. *? :::t y Commissioner has become, and will lie. lor the next '.thirty year':, one t?1 more important lrust, limn aiiy ?>t her ollice in (he eonn;y. The (-06,000 County Katlroad j Uonds are to be dealt with by them lor the next thirty years. The di\i h inls, i! anv, are to he nut at interest, and that interest reinvested every six months, and tin; money so invested must he secure, and at. all times I in reach o! the county for better in vestments w henevt r the opnrlunit v offers. For this ollirc we want experienced practical luisiness men. The matter of superintending public road divisions is a matter ol small concern, compared with this. The Kxecutive Committee can represent th<; whole county in selecting delegates to the Slutc Convention that meets in Columbia on the tub inst., and this, by all means, they should do. Next they should take into consideration the matter of making appointments tor our candidates lor the Legislature to meet our fellow-citizens and address them on the political matters of the day. Presto riinn.'c. In our last issue we stated that the lb publicans ol this county would hold a Convention on last Monday* and elect dclegatcs 11? 11?o Slate Jndcpcndent Republican Convention to meet in (diarleston. In making that, statement we loll that \vc were fully jsutilicd. We had talked with seycral Republicans whom we had regarded as men ol prominence and inlluenco in their party, who assured us that the meeting was called for that ex press purpose, and such was the general impression opto Monthly morning, the day of the meeting. Moreover, we were luititer confirmed in making that statement from the fact that the County Convention, held on tin' 'J'-hl <d August last, had instructed their d? legates to the State Convention, that met in Columbia, 1 lie 8th of last, month, "to vote only for such nominees for State olliees as were without stain on their public or private character." These aro the w ords used in the published report <?f their meeting, and knowing that Jones, their delegate, had been charged by them w?th violating his instructions in voting for Chamberlain, it was unreasonable to suppose that the Convention would be turned into a Chamberlain ratification meeting, and the party go hack on 1 ln*i l* iok! rtn'1 h?n? 11 v 5?wl/?i-c i r.rv "" j ? " lotion of the delegate who violated them, and condemning tliem 1 >y repudiating the action of the one who obeyed. It might havo been hoped that, at least in this county, the Republicans with the experience of the past six years of corrupt government, unprofitable to all except oflico-holdei's, were sincere in their protestations of desire for honest government; but, alas! for human hopes, the, ring's whip cracks, and presto the scene changes. The meeting was presided over by J. II. Derham, tho County Chairman of the hard shell Republican party, who addressed the meeting in a promiscuous sling-shot, style. lie urged it a duty on all true Republicans to stand by tho Columbia nominations, and hoped every Kenublican in Horrv ' I ' ~ J would support that and their county selections. Kev. Henry Jones, delegate to tl:o State Convention, called. i 1 o said mm WEEKLY Nr. j they hn<l mot to hold a meeting for something, he knew not what, but supposed it was from ('apt Dunn in roto the bolting party. He left, here for that eonv< uti >n ro bolter, and he w yet no bolter, tin t lie wanted <'UM v \lv\ 'i iv:v11 in Hurry t<> stick to / * , tk' nominations. (It had 1 ? < 11 wliis J pored tl'at the old gent iiia?1?.? tliotrip ! on too small an allowance <>{ ready j spondulix, to this ho said). Ho h-tt hero with (our dollars that they gave I him for ins expenses; that on his way : Mr. Derli am gave hitn two dollars, and in Columbia Cant. ]>ur.n gave him I . " I live dollars? in all *1 !, His expenses were s?l per pay in Columbia, and railroad fare (which is ?l'J.70--tho parson has been a school teacher and is now a School Trustee, and knows all about ciphering in "refmetick/' (?) He said no money was used to secure ( 'li.iMtl..1.. - l I N/Miiiuuii iriui ri I'llTllUIli ' .1??1111 Mediae, a delegate to the Con! gres ioual Convent ion, responded ton call. Ho said ho did not know what to say unless there was some hollers present; he wanted to go for them; and If there was one person present i who did not- indorse ('hamhorlainks | nomination he wanted .him to say so. I To this Hubert AVilkins replied that he did not indorse him, neither would he vole for him or .any one who indorsed Hi in; ho thought they had been blinded long enough by the ring; it I was time for them to see for themselves. This was rather forcible to come from a harber (no allusion to Uainey), and so confounded IMellae that lie made a tilt at the carpet-baggers. lie raid Wilkins was a ufminer and dimicrat like Dunn, who had fallen hack in his rat-holt;" ho thought jil, was time their eyes were open l . .. i . i - - > ? * - i ii-m-u to wiuxi 11Ki mi-iviux were doing; hail Denton been a Republican lieM he hung, but as he was not, he was allowed to escape jail. .Jones asked Nccdhain Clause it'he would follow the seventy nun who voted lor Chamberlain, or the liltv who voted for Cre< 11. Cause replied that he had been informed that the j seventy had received money for their Chamberlain vote} ifso, he preferred following the filly who gave an honest vole. .Jones .said no money was spent on Chamberlain's nomination, but large sums was spent on Creen. lie believed (-5reen an honest man, hut lie was not the man for Cowrnor. lie voted lor Chamberlain, not for money, but because live years ago when he I I (Jones) was a Cniied Mates .Juror, | Mr, Chamberlain was there a practicing j lawyer, and there was there live hun! dri d Ku-Klux, indicted for drowning women and children at a broken down j bridge, and Mr. Chamberlain convicted them, and but for him they would have gone clear. Much more was said and done which., our re porter failed to glean. The following resolutions were then offered by C e ( 'hairman, and adopted, with but two dissenters?Cause and WilUins: fiC.iolvcd, That we. the Republicans of I lorry county, are in hearty \ i ' 1 ? ? j a cooni, an?i no nereny endorse the nomination of Chamberlain and (Heaves, and will, on the 3d day of November next, give them our entire support, believing them honest and capable. Hcsolm<\ That we condemn I be action of the so-called Independent Kepnbli<Min party as being ruinous, unnecessary and calculated to destroy tin.! unity of the Union Republican party. | h'or the Horry News.| i\l u. Kimtok:? It, is seldom that, I speak, and siiil more seldom that 1 attempt to write on a political subject; but my joy is so lull at tin* present aspect of political a flairs that I desire, i by your permission, to make some expression of it in the columns of the I N lews. 1 have occasionally seen from the pen, and heard from the lips of a few hopeful ones, from time to time, that there was dawning a better day for South Carolina; but. I confess that I have never been able to see "one cheering beam of hope, or spark of glimmering day," until the present; but now we need not only "see men as trees walking," but we can see clearly that with duty done, it we as a party appreciate our opportunity and act wisely, South Carolina will fall into line w ith her other redeemed j sinter [States. J Jut, to this end, wo j must us I said before, net wisely. We, of 1 lorry, arc behind the nop, I as much so in political economy as in ! anything else. To our shame he it i said, there is not a Tax Union in this I county; hut some will say, what of I Tax Unions? What account are they? I answer, what do you think of a (Jenem 1 who pitched his camp in an enemy's county without placing sentinels around? Tax Unions are our pickets. !uIn union there is strength;'* call in the pickets, and take council. Hut as wc have ro such organizations in this V i\YS: OCTRER 3, 18 county, we must not at present, without them. When [ say act, I menu what I say. On etlesflay next, in the 1 absence ot' the proper organizations, t (Tax Unions) let the township cl'Con-, t wayboro, acini** for the whole, hoe?l t the call of the Chairman of the Kxecu- : ; live Cornniitt.ee of the State Tax I n-I t ion; to semi rlelegatcs to the Demo- ! I er.itic Convention to meet in Colvim- > , hia on the Sth of October; ami let oni" ? : delegates be inst rueted io rcleoin that t llh'doo wliU'h I V mrk<>r<i i> vr liau Mi'iitu I i r> - .-v.i. '. ii."j .i"' * ?> | ' .nil herein is seen the bonni ot hope I | for poor down-tr xlden South ('arolinn. ! ' Theio is no doubt but that J inline* I (iroun will bo tin; boilers' man, aiui? 1 well, Mr. Editor, you an<l your read- t evs can guess at the rest. i Our enemy's lines are broken, not by a charge Iroin us; yet they are broken, and that will do. Kor the past eight years the soinblaneo ol law lias been !iis breast-works, behind . which lie has lain, until the stench of 1 . 1 his corruption became too intolerable ; j lor the bolters (God bless them) to hear; they bolted. Again 1 say God } bless them. Let us inarch up and "i lend a helping hand to establish honest government. Judge Green may not be the man we would most desire to sec? in the , Executive chair, but with him in it, it . will be a great vietory for honest government. Achievements like this should lill our hearts brim full ol j hope lor a glorious future, i 1,1't us wake up from our inn 111 my ( and fossil sleep, and show to our sister count ies I hat, we, too, sec the opportunity for wresting tho government of our helovcd State from the hands o( carpet-baggers, not excepting him who is now us pi i i no for opportunity to drag us deeper and deeper into the . voi lex oi ruin. i< ,y , 1 ( in^s t-Koss. I In Hurry J.oibve No. (tf>, A.*. F.*. M.'.? ' Hcuuhir Communication Sept. iifMh, ( A. I-- ?S< I. The will of God is accomplished in bowing this Lodge to mourn t!ie threat , Master's call on the 11th of August j last, of-our Worthy llrother, .Tamos S, < Lurrough.s, lroin the lahor ol spread- j ing the cement of brotherly lovo in this earthly Temple, to pass that bourn I I'roin whence no traveler ever returns, I . i whither we are all tending, to that cnternal rest in the Temple not made with hands. 1 ! In this Lodge, on the Cth day of ' December, A. L. 58."?8, he was raised ( ' to the sublime degree, and in the same eonnnunicalion was "looted to the ofliee ot Senior Deacon. From that . time onward, lie served the order in :i every position lo which lie \v.:s called I with thai earnest spirit that showed J hmt a constant seeker, as well as dispenser, ol 11<_?i t, carrying with him \ to the highest oHico in the gift of his ( brethren, that zeal ami charity that 1 finds its greatest reward in the greatest relief to the distressed, al ways lent- j poring his works with that content ol ; brotherly love that is the erowning < glory of a good Mason. Jicsofvcif, that as a further mark of esteem lor our deceased brother, a blank page in our minute book bo in- 1 scribed to his memory. / \solvc<7, That our heart-fell sympathy is with, and is hereby tendered . to the bereaved family. /^solved, That a copy of this token ' of respect for the deceased, be sent, to the faintly, and that these proceedings ' be published in the llouuv Ntavs. ^ i Tn Horry bodge No. 05 A.*. F.\ M.'.? * j lUgular ( oinniunlcation Sept. 21)tli A. * L. 1 The Groat Architect of this Uni- y verse, our (.rami Master Builder of 1 thai Temple m>t made with hands, 1 whose first law in construetion is or- ( der: beholding ihe beauties in the symmetry of his creation, we, mortal man, seek to imitate our Grand Mas- 1 t?'i* Builder in the cementing of broth- : erly love in this earthly Temple, which we are taught, and are again reminded by the removal of one of our order, is ' not our continual abiding place, and though not a member of this Lodge, ' yet that, mystic tie that cements ami ' hinds us to the ends of the earth, has 1 been snapped in the death of a beloved 1 brother. As a brother of our order, he was ' one in whom there was no guile?true \ and faithful ? an earnest laborer, ever 1 hearing in mind the great purpose of ' the order. We feel (hat it is hut a small tribute 1 to the worth of so pure and noble a ' builder to give him honorable men- 1 tion in our books of record: Therefore, ' be it Resolved, That a blank page in our minute book be inscribed to the ' memory of Rev. Malcolm V. Wood, horn in Greenville, i*\ C,, February 12th, A. L. 5810, and died in Conway- * hero, August 27th, A. L. 5871. - ... - 1 4 , jh.m/iw-k, i 11iiV/ ii copy oi this test i 1 j tnomal <>t esteem and love of the do- * ! ceased he sent to the afflicted family, : with the assurance that we truly sym- 1 pathize and sorrow with them in litis 1 affliction. 1 licsolved, That these proceedings 1 bo published in the Hoftuv Krws. C One box of I Bellamy's I Mis are ' warranted to cure any ease or chills 1 and fever, or your money will he re- < turned. Kor sale by M. 15. Bkaty. 4 A i Sk.vatou 1)i xn\? 'The Columbia X'nion *avs: Senator T. C. l)uunf of lorry, the bolter, wan appointed a nember of the investigating coinm teo to examine the bonds of South Carolina, and was paid *700 by the ittornoy-geiieral toward his expenses, o proeuro evidence against Parker ind Kimpton. lie visited New York >vi111 his clerk, but tip to this liiue has nade no report ot his operations, .^uory. ? What beeanie of that *700, ind where is the evidence to eon viol barker nnl Kimpton? As Mr. Dtinii s now running the 11i?_^li moral sehedilo, perhaps the time has como for iim to rise and explain. Heeruit to he Iront! Is he, as report says, in advocate of the conversion bcuwS;* A Square llcply. ( 'oi.i mn!.\,S. (September 21, 7 S7 t. ? To tha Kill lor of f /id I Sir? hi your issue of this morning you pro)ound several queries to tno touching .lie matter of the investigation o! hypothecated bonds by the committee ippointed at the last session of the Legislature, of which I was chairman, ton ask what became of the ?700 >aid mo by the attorney-general to h-fYav my fx nouses to New York. ^Yhet: any person entitled to inquire1 nto mv business allairs shall ask lhat piestion, I shall answer it ; to the odi or oi Union 1 shall only say, it is lone of your busiuesss. i Von ask, where is the ovidenco tc. lonviet Parker and Kimpton. Sneh ividencc as I was able to obtain igainst these men was promptly placid in the hands of the attorney-ieniral on my return last Juno. You state that up to this time no cport of the operations ol the commitce has been made. The resolution inder which I anted directed a report. 0 ht made to the Stale treasurer, and f t ho editor of the Union will inquire >1 that oflicei, he will find that the re>ort was duly made last Juno. Xo >ther report is authorized until the assembling o| the Legislature. You ask, il 1 am, as report says, an idvocatc oi the conversion bonds. 11 a j orL says this, then the report is 1 _ ...i . . y ' iu ii wiuil some newspaper editors ire in llie habit of doing?simply ying. I iespectlully, etc., TlIOS. <J. Ul'NN. Tin1 Storm in ('linrlcshm. The A'ews und ( ouricr of the "Oth ill., gives a long ami detailed account >1 the etleet and damage of the storm >1 last Monday in that city. It says: "The long immunity which Charles<in has enjoyed from disastrous gales vas interrupted yesterday I?y a disaser wliieji lias probably destroyed over i quarter of a million dollars' worth of >roperty. In the early part of the resent month everybody was on the ookont lor the equinoetial storm, be auso there exists a kind of tradition hat severe and disastrous equinoxes >ocur once in every twenty years, and t if* just twenty years since the dotruetiye gale <>f 1854. At nine o'clock in the morning, the i(ki had risen so high thai it covered ill the wharves on the eastern trout >1" the city and Hooded the streets to lie depth of several leet. Manyol he wharves were washed np, and seviral vessels parted from their moorugs and were driven ashore. The. scene Irom the wharves at this into was terrific. In every direction I rift wood, bales of cotton, wrecked mats and debris were being tossed ibout. 'Idle wind, whistling lliiougli he rigging of the shipping, made inelme.holly music, and the blin ling rain ailing in torrents rendered ellbris to ave anything almost, useless. The ide rose to a great height, in many nstanees lilting the (boring ot the tiers and rendering it extremely hn/,odous for anybody to stand 111 the .icinitv, d'he sea in the harbor rolled nountain high, and the waves dashed >vev the pier in huge rollers. At Ac'omuiodalion wharf a hsrk^vas driven rom her moorings high up on the 'anding into the wharf otliee of Camp* )ell, y 11 y & Co., but was blown oft ignin when the wind shifted. So great ivas tin* force ol the wind ihat the jowsprit ot the vessel entered the sce>nd story of I lie building, which was Urick, and cut it completely in two, miking a clean split. At the wharf >f the Sullivan's Island steamers the iVaves washed cleav over the wood ivork, and the anxious crowd who had ^alhered tin re to hear tidings from riends on the Island were fairly driv n back by the blinding rain and rapilly rising waters. Ivist IJay and Callotin street were flooded with water o such a depth as to float the ears ol he Enterprise 1 Jail way from the track. \ll the wharves above Market street Aire more or less damaged, but those >elo\v that point mi Herod the most. \t Vandcrliorst v/harl a larcro flat. o o;i<icd wilh phosphate rock intended or the ehij) Border Chieftain parted Ik* fastenings, and was blown into hrce sloops in tin* dock, sinking litem ilttiost immediately. The llat was lien lilted by the waves and thrown ransversely across the dock, making i complete bridge between the two tiers. The British bark lJeltiste, ivhieh bad lately arrived from Livertool and was anchored in the stream, ,vas blown from her mooring despite wo heavy anchors held by seventyive and forty-five feet of iron chain ind dragged into the dock between Ib-yee and Atlantic wharf. The wharf m the extreme southern limit of the .'astern water front was completely washed awav, and the piers immediately adjoining on the north, at which were moored tho steamers City Point tind Dictator, were also badly damaged, The work of dost ruction continued without interruption until ah mil 1 hult -pa>l t welve. The damage done tiro battery is o^timat^d nt $::0,00t>. -The bathinghoure , oil'the battery was destroyed, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the inmates of'the bathing-house ikoiv. i-r.uolln.l I null <1 IIMi I i.iMf ...... V? * I \j I WV/HV M ? 1 HI t? ?? ?VM 1 > L; I ?i \ l*. The first effort t<? save their lives was a 1 ailure, the boat upsetting, ami it, was with difficulty the crew ol live men saved their own lives. The forlorn ami difj^ged condition ol the city since the' storm must he appaling. Tiiic Stohm Smx.u.s.?'I he Weatlu e Uurcau at this point rceyifeTt notice to display cautionary signals at ij o'clock on Jtfunduy night, ami the red lamp was accordingly displaced. la the morning, however, when the storm (lag was substituted lor the red light, the wind was so terrific that belli the flag and the halyards were blown iron\ the stall, ami it is impossible t<> replace I hem. The maximum velocitv ot tin* wind during the day was 'J.'? miles an hour, the greatest velocity ,)!>,.< I .iJ.J .it 1 low.' I.ln.u. MM. . . " <_.vi ??u lino JFI.lll . I III' IJ' \ rotneter foil to 29.0(5, tin? lowest, range ever kr.own hero. From midnight uni til the cessation ol theyitorm the i??i;?I ^.'a.nlall was 9.^(5 inches. Noktiikun SSkntimknt. 1 (, is against Kellogg and (Rant, hut ridiculously afraivl to sy in pat hi/.e with MoKnery and lVun. Tim extreme Radical papers uphold the Kellogg in 1 a my, though some mildly denouiiro Kellogg's acts. The Demoi-ntue journals charge (Irani ami Congress with the crime ol usurpation umh r it . .Many ol the independent j nil nils make the trouble the occasion of some wholesome advice to the Administration and the dominant party in Congress. All agree, with scarcely an exO' ption, that the President, is under I the, necessity ol restori^Wr Kellogg. ThW&orth regards an honest revolution as the greatest crime in the eal J endar.? Wilmington Star. j l?l SIMiSS IN i\ KW l'tlltK, Rev. I >V. | Dee ms ol the (y'/n isthtn. >i\s: It you can the use ot a l>lin I mule and two acres .ol land, ?1 >> m>;. route to New \ttik. Do ito! (Mint! without money to briny yon and carry you lioiue, ami kct p \?>u until veu go home. It you liuse a trade ? r ! profession, you may succeed. It is no joke to be thrown penniless on a \ast city. Olio ol the editors ol the Lewisbury Chronicle, soon alter he went. t<? trie printing business, and became t n! titled to the usual fiendish nppc'ln! lion (Drinter's Devil) assigned to t ho I youngest apprentice, wml to see :v ! preacher's daughter. 1 he next time ! lie went to meeting he was consideraj bly astonished at hearing the munsirr i iiiiiuiiiiico his text, 'My daughter is grievously tormented wit.!: a ?le\i!.' - > ? 'Dear (leorge, how sweet and way that wheat is!'exclaimed a lair young; lady, looking languidly from a ear window. 'Yes, love, how oeautitio.' says dear (ieorge, more intent on insinuating his arm around a twenty1 four-bone corset, 'how like a ? a?lu>w like a dream!' 'J low like oats,' retorted a disgusted (iranger; 'them's oats, young man 7 Altor the prosecuting attorney had j heaped vituperation upon 1 ins poor prisoner without conn sol, the .judge asked him if he h.ul anything to say for himself. 'Your honor,' replied the prisoner, lI ask lor a postponement lor 18 days, in order that 1 may find a blackguard to answer thai one there.* Little Lilly was very cross and tired the other night, and he wanted ; his lather to take him on his knee; hut. ! lather was tired, or pretended to l>e.^ |'1 want you Jo hold me on your knee,'' he whined. 1 tell you I cannot do it, i ] am tired,' replied his lather, impatiently. 'Tired! Von wasn't very tired last night when you hold Maiy on your knee in the kitchen.' Old farmer I'ctliugill went into his house one day, and caught John, the hired man, hugging Mrs. 1'. The tanner said nothing and went out into , I... ia.1.1 \ i:- i 1 un' iinii. UJOllcr IK" WIllJH (J | John lor something, 1 >111 John was not i to l?o found. lit* wont at last into .John's room, wlioro the latter was on his Jcnees, parking his trunk. 'What's the matti r John?' sanl Ik i '( >, not hing,\snid John. 1 \V hat are you parking your trunk j for?' 'I'm going away.' Hioing away! What are you going j away lor?' 4( >, you know,' answered .John. 4Noj I don't know,' rejoined I*. '( omo, gi ve I lie reason ol y^nir sudden desire, to go a way.' '.Well,' meekly answered .John, 'you ; saw what I was doing this inorn! '"J?-' i 'O pshaw,' langlied lVltingill, '?!o J not bo so loolish. It you and me can't i hug the old woman enough 1 11 hire another man.' A John Hull who had been introduced to the iMnpi^ji'" of Itussia kept pacing a steamer's deck, exclaiming'The Czar is great! the Czar is great! 'Yes,' said a bystander, 4hui C5od is greater.' 4<)h, to hesure,' was Hull's rejily; 4'but then the Czar is young yet.