The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 04, 1879, Image 4
now, without consuming more lime than J am
entitled to occupy, 19 the stationing by the
President of armed soldiers at or near the
places of .voting o? the day of election.?
Upon this ground alono, if no other reasous
had beeu urged by the contestant or showu
by the evidence, the scat of the coutcstec
should be declared vacant. If, as was alleged,
insurrection and domestic violence
existed in this -congressiAnal district, then
it would have been impossible to have had
any proceeding which could be dignified
with the name of ab election, even with
the active assistance of all the managers,
supervisors aud deputy marshals, who surrounded
tho polls, with tho soldiers to aid
them.
ir ,,,, e?pl, rrindirion of thincrs.
then the presence of the troops, secured in
violation of law by Governor Chamberlain,
to insure the success of the republican
ticket upon which ho and the contcstco
were candidates, should nullify the elcctiou.
1V"e have already shown, however, by iucontcstiblo
proof, which might l>c augmented
by the testimony ot hundreds of other
witnesses of both colore and of both parties,
that 110 such coudition of things as the
governor aud President affirmed iu their
proclamations existed in South Carolina in
the summer or fall of 1870, but on the
contrary, that the courts were in the full
tvnd unobstructed exercise of all their rightitil
authority and that there was nowhere
any armed body of white men which a
constable, duly commissioned, could not
have instantly dispersed or induced by a
show of authority to submit to the demands
r ?'> ' ' >?> itinf itn nnlv vcnl annrolletl
U1 lUV- > V....- ~...J - ---- -J.J
siou eutertained by auy ouc of even a violent
breach of the peace arose solely from
the imbecile and corrupt character of the
State government and its inability or unwillingness
to keep in subjoetiou the lawless
militia it had organized and equipped.
If there was any evidence whatever
(which I utterly deny) that could have
justified the governor ia calling upon
the President for troops, I have never yet
found auy one, except Governor Chamberlain
himself, who (pretending to hatfc any
personal knowledge of such facts) claimed
that the Legislature could not have been
convened and the requisition, if its members
had thought it necessary, have been
made upon the President in the manner
prescribed by the Constitution. * *
Blunted as our sense of the great wrong
may be, by its frequent repetition, there is,
1 confidently believe, "virtue enough" left
with the people to compel their public servants
in the future to keep within tho prescribed
limits of that Constitution which
their official oath requires them to uphold
and defend, l'ain would I believe that
there is little danger of our again "seeing a
Legislature of a sovereign State expelled
from the halls of the capital at the point of
the bayonet; or the members of a similar
body in another State required to exhibit
their credentials to a "corporal of the
guard," who baeked by the power of the
United States Army, thrusts aside asuffioicnt
number of the choseu representatives of
the people to give a legislative majority to
a party whid had been defeated at the polls.
Fain would I hope that never again will
the blush of shame be brought to the check
or an indignant sense of wrotig swell the
heart of auy American citizen by being compelled
to walk beneath the crossed bayonets
of the soldier in order to exercise his
boasted right of suffrage. Hut we must
remember that iust in this way. bv one en
cruachuicut after another upon the rights
of the people, justified at first by specious
pleas of necessity, do tyrants aud usurpers
when unrebuked and allowed to continue
their disregard of law finally rob the people
of their liberties and find their way
to absolute dominion ; that the most sacred
right once lost have been recovered only
throught revolutions and seas of blood;
that it was after a struggle contiuucd for
six centuries the Euglish people regained
the rights which no one would have dared
to call in question in the time of Saxon
Edward the Confessor. We must never forget
that 'despotism made possibie is certain.'
The Governors ok South Carolina
Since 1800.?1800, .John Drayton; 1802,
James 11. llichardsou ; 1801, Paul Hamilton
; 180(J, Charles Pinckncy; 1808, John
lirnvtA.. . iqio \fi.ii,...... . iuto
Joseph Kllston; 1815, David 11. Williams;
181G, Andrew Pickens; 1818. John Gcddcs;
1820, Thomas Dennett; 1822, John L.
Wilson; 1821, Richard I. Manning; 182G,
John Taylor; 1S28, Stephen D. Miller;
1830, 'James Hamilton; 1832, Robert V.
llaync ; 1831, George MeDuflio; 183G,
Pierce M. Rutlcr; 1838, Patrick Noble;
1810. John P. Krchardson ; 18-12, James
If. Hammond; 181-4, William Aiken;
18-lG, David Johnson; 1818, Whiteuiarsh R.
Soabrook ; 1850, John A. Means; 1852,
John L. Manning; 1854, James II. Adams
, 1856, It. P. W. Allston ; 1858 William
II. Gist; 18G0, P. W. Pickens; 18G2,
M. L. Houhaui; 18G4, A. G. Magralh ;
iHP.n T. < v-.- . idea u w o?.
AWUV, (/uuibo J4> V/l ? y X UUU, XX. i\. OUUl I y
1870, Robert K. Scott ; 1H72 Franklin J.
Moses, jr. ; 1871, Daniel II. Chamberlain j
1870, Wado Hampton ; 1878, Wade Hampton
; 1879, Wm. D. Simpson.
The Farmers' Friends.?The swallow,
swift and nighthawk, are the guardians of
the atmosphere. They check the increase
of insects that otherwise would overload it.
Woodpeckers, and chickadees arc the guardians
of the trunks of trees. Warblers and
flycatchers protoct tho foliage. Rlackbirds,
thrushes, crows and larks protect the surface
of the soil ; snipe and woodcock pro- i
tort the soil under tho surface. Each tribe
has its respective duties to perform in the i
economy of nature ; aud it is an undoubted i
fact that if tho birds were all swept away
from off tho earth, man could not live upon
it, vegetation would wither aud die, and in- j
sects would become so numerous that no
living thing could withstand their a'tackp.
HYMN,
IIY JAMES 1). BlU'CE EVANS.
Is there ft God? Can any soul deny
The Author of Ills being ? Can a heart
Breathe the rank Upas poisou of a doubt.
Blasting the blossoms of Religion's tiee,
Aud leave the breast a desert of despair ?
Let him to ho daret, $ land forth ! Behold the
earth, *
That bud pluck'd by its Maker's holy hand
From the bright garden of Eternity,
Aud placed in living beauty on the lap
Of Tiino: Doth it not breathe of Heaven's
high King
The denthlcss aroma? Hast thou e'er seen
The wakening of the dreamy earth from sleep?
When o'er the enstern hills mnjestic rose,
As conscious of his loveliness, the Sun ?
Doth ho not shine, a jewel bright and rare.
Upon the hand of God?that Gem of light ?
Host ever seen the king-storm wave his magic
wand,
Lashing the waves to fury, when the winds
Enjoy a holiday of boisterous bliss,
And, mounted on each billowy courser's back,
To madness goad him??when the foamy nnne
Erect and streaming, speaks the useless rage,
And tells the great omnipotence of God ?
And when at eve, upon some grassy knoll.
The faint, sweet whisper of a vernal breeze
Wafted the perfume from some violet bed,
Did not its fragrance tell thee of a God ?
Arc these not proofs enough ? Then wander
forth
Upon a cold autumnal, moonless night,
And contcmplnto ihe heavens??vcry Rtar,
Or great or small, enwoven in a wreath,
flung in harmonious beauty round his brow,
Kays forth the name of (Jod. Canst tell their
count ?
The utmost limit of thy fancy's strctcli
Doth fail to nunibei-|ha)f hast done ? Then Know
That all those myriad worlds God thouyht to life.
And lie has strown them, as in sportive play,
Upon the bosoin of unbounded space,
To shadow forth His glory. Every sphere
Doth hymn its music in bright rays of light,
Until the blended harmony doth flow
In ceaseless streams to till His sea of Praise ;
While, seated on His throne, the ICiug of Heaven
Doth ever bathe in music's holy waves.
Down, down upon thy knees, thou soulless man !
And conscious that it needs a soul to feel
The deathless presence of Almiahly God.
Entreat Him to impart into thy frame
One living spark of generous holy fire,
To light the bcncon of thy hnppiuees ;
And as thou prayest, stealing to thy heart,
More pure and sweet than honied diamonds,
Acalin, bright stream of heavenly bliss will blow,
And flood thy soul with joy. ' 7'is (his, 'tis this?
The holy rapture of a prayerful heart?
Which, more than all, convinces of a God.
None doubt who pray, and though full of t we
sec
The webs of supor.-tition iu the heart,
Vet better thus than for the soul oT man,
Like a bright tree, so full of blossomed hopes,
Io nourish in its breast tIre serpent Doubt.
?
AN INFAMOUS MURDER.
Ono of the uiost brutal and cold-blooded
murders ever reported oeeurcd at Marshall
early this morning. The prsncipal
victim is a Not thorn actor. The members
of the Warde-Harrymoro combination
weut to the depot to take the train going
North at 2 o'clock A. M.f on their wayout
of the State after an engagement of
several weeks in the principal cities. During
the evening '-Diplomacy" had been
rendered at the theatre. Maurice Darryuiore,
Denjauiiu C. Porter j^nd Miss Josephine
Raker went into rcspaqraut adjoining
the waiting room to get refreshments. In
the rear of this room is a saloon with a
door open between. James Curric, a Texas
Pacific Railroad detective, was seated alone
in this saloon, where he could see the parties
in the restaurant Shortly after the
entrance of the above named pcrsous Currie
call out:
' That's a high-toned you have
with you."
Rarrymorc replied: ''You arc mistaken
there ; this is a lady under our protection.
You must not insult her;" and added,
touching Courrie's evident intoxication,
''We don't want to have any trouble with
you."
Curric rose to his feet ntid advancing,
said, 4 W"ill you take it up?"
Parrymorc answered: "No; wo don't
want to take it up *t all. We arc both unarmed
; leave us alone."
Currie walked nearer, and with the words.
"I don't like to be talked to in this way,"
drew a six-shooter and tired, the ball passing
through Uarrymore's left arm and
through the upper part of his chest, coming
out below the shoulder at the back.?
At this Porter stepped up, and placing his
hand on Carrie's shoulder, said : "Come,
now,you've had enough of this." With
an oath Curric threw the revolver down
against Porter's body and fired again, the
the ball in this instance going through
Porter's abdomen and coming out at the
back. A bystander then stepped forward and
uurrie also nrcd at him, but unssed. 1'or?
tcr sank to the floor iu an unconscious condition.
lie lived only fifty minutes afterward.
Barrytnoro's wouud is painful, but
it is not considered dangerous. After the
shooting Curiie drew a sccoud revolver,
and with one at full cock iu each hand
defied arrest. There had been no witness
to the a 11 air except the bar-kccpcr and
Miss Baker.
A policeman?an old man, without arms
?entered soon after, when Currio put up
his revolvers and quietly submitted to arrest.
Excitement over the affair crew in
intensity until tlio lynching of Currie by
the enraged populace sceuicd probublo.?
Even in Dallas the feeling runs high. It
is regarded as the most dastardly murder
that has taken place, even in Texas, for
many years, and it is thought will hurt tho
State very much. The Combination Company
is still at Marshall. Porter's remains
will be placed in a casket and sent North.
C'urric has lived in Texas for several
years. He was formcly a scout with General
Custer. He has lived in Kansas, also,
where lie killed two men. He was first
engaged by tho. Texas Pacifio Company
as n detective in working up the cnscs of
tho Sam Pass gang of train robbers.?
Lately he has acted as a private detoctive
on the road. He is largo, powerfully built
and a regular rough frontiersman. When
in liquor he is quarrceomo and overbearing.
L ^
<7
THErFINANCIAL SITUATIONTA?
Vi'euw o/" Colonel William Johnston, o/"
i Charlotte.
Charlotte, N. C., March 17, 1879.
Your favor ask iug uio to givo you my
views on "the finuueiui situation of the
country and its future prospeots" is received
hasten .to briefly reply. Our couutry
aT^Wse'nt is in a peculiar coudition. Owing
to tho rapid contraction and forced
resumption of specie payments, the entire
couutry has passed for the last four years
through an ordeal hitherto unkuown. Nearly
all values have dimiuished, property has
shruuk, labor has been depressed, and
glooui and dcspoudcncy have hung like
a pall over the laud. All industries
have suffered except that of tho buuker
and broker, who received their discounts.
Tho industrious aud enterprising, who borrowed
capital to creato uew enterprises,
generally became tho victims of high interest
and the shrinkage iu price of property.
Hundreds of thousandsof honest men havo
in a few years past been made thus to tread
the road to bankruptcy. Capital had be
conic turucd irom these courses uud hid
itself iu secret places. This was the condition
of thiugs 011 January 1st, when resumption
took place, and to n great extent
stillUrxists. 13^it tho indications are bright?
cnltrg, aud the pro3pcct is decidedly more
cheering. There is uo doubt but that the
bottom has beeu reached. When contraction
ceased and paper and gold cauic together
to be of equal value, it was mauifest that
the crisis had been reached and that the
dowu grade of depression and ruin was
about to terminate. Tho country is now
at the bottom iu a trausitive state, aud as
soon as confidence is restored will commence
to assume a renewed prosperity. It is now
on a rigid economy, which will greatly help
the revival of prosperity. Confidence in
(inaucc is a plaut of slow growth, (jive it
time. It is gradually coming. Resumption
of specie payments is ^ mcce.ic, With
a balance of ?300,000,000 of gold or its
equivalent iu favor of our couutry iu its
foreign trade, it could not be otherwise.
Hut few want specie; the miser cannot
uow hoard it with any profit. The farmer,
merchant ami mechanic prefer the greenbacks,
because they will purcliuso as much
property, pay as much debt, und is jnore
convenient to handle. The importer alone
requires specie, and the supply is more
than ample for him. Again, wo are rapidly
gaining specie from foreign countries, owing
to the large excess of our exports over our
imports. This bnlaucc of trade in our favor
has to pe paid in specie or United States
bonds. The European stock of bonds
is said to bo nearly exhausted, more
than three-fouiths of them having been
repurchased in this country. Then wo may
expect our foreign trade to yield us annually
large amounts of gold. Again, the
gold and silver mined nnnually in this
country amounts to about 875,000,000, and
is increasing. You will recollect that the
price of property in any country is governed
or regulated by the amount of the circulating
medium. On the 31st of December
last, the currency iu circulation in the
United States, consisting of legal tenders,
hank notes and fractional currency, was
less than 8700,000,000. On the 1st of
Januart, the day after, when resumption
took place, nearly 8300,000,000 of gold
and silver were added to this amount,
making th i circulating medium near 81,000,000,000.
Of this gold anc silver there
were nearly 8130.000,000 iu the Unitod
States Treasury, over 830,000.000 held by
the banks, and 8100,000,000 hoaided und
bid iu boxes, trunks, safes, banks, &e.?
These sums, in the treasury, banks, and
housded amounts to nearly 8300,000,000,
or <10 per centum additional to the then
currency, were not in circulation until
resumption or uutil paper bccamo as good
as gold. That in the treasury was locked
up fur resuuipticu and that held otherwise
was used as an articlo of merchandise. It
commanded a premium nud was bought
and sold as a horse or cow or any other
merchantable commodity. Now, it is no
better than pnpet money, nnd will, from
necessity, perform its functions as currency
iu the commerce of the nation. It can be
used iu no other way, except by a few
ignorant misers who may hoard. Thus we
see the nation has more currency to-day
fhau it his had for years past. This ' fact,
with the large amounts of gold and silver
being mined nnd imported to pay tho
balance of trade, has already had unsensible
ofleet id making money easier and reducing
the rates of interest on loans. Further
evidence*of tlio easy money market is in
tho large sales 6f governinet bonds at loss
rates of interest, and of an advance of
bonds and slock generally, over tho entire
country. Tho Federal government has
authorized the issue of treasury certificates
of small denominations, bearing low interest
, as well as the State of Georgia, which
will be used as currency, though not intended
for that purpose. Other States may
do likewise. The great want of the country
npw is confidence, which will gradually bo
restored, but requires tinio. It* is based
on the fidelity and integrity of contracts
betwccu man aud man. Anotbor year
with another crop, it is believed, will do
much to res/ofd confidence, add to the volume
of currency, and increase the value of
personal and rcr.1 estate?so long and sndly
depressed. Indeed, the signs of the times
indicato thr t there is opening to the country
nu.e^gf prosperity such as, it Los not
enjo^frin sixteen yoars.
Very rcsDcctfullv.
\\tm. Johnston.
A Dutch saloonist, when asked why ho
hung a beer uiug in front?of bis place, replied
: "Dou't dot constitution of the United
States say 'Hang out your banners on
dose outside walls?' So 1 puts mine flag
on de front wall of mine shtorc."?Syracuse
Timet.
How MtOH Sued per Acre.?Tho
quantity of seed per aero required for difforcot
crops is rs follows :
Wheat per acre, broadcast, otio and threoauarters
to two bushels ; wheat per aero,
rilled, one and one-half bushels.
Rye, broadcast, one and three quarter
bushels; rye, drilled, ono and one quarter
bushels.
Bnrlcy, broadcast, two to two and onohalf
bushels ; barley, drilled, one and threequarters
to two bushels.
Oats, broadcast, two to three bushels;
oats, drilled, two bushels.
Timothy, one and one-half to two gallons.
lied clover, when sown with timothy, two
and one-half to thrco gallons; red clover,
when sown without timothy, three to four
gallons.
Herds grass, fifteen to twenty pounds.
Blue grass, twenty-one to twenty-eight
1
pounus,
Luccrno, drilled, ten pounds.
Millet, three-quarters toono bushel.
Corn, iu hill, one to ouo and one-half
gallons.
Sorghum, two to three quarts.
Buckwheat, one bushel.
Arx is not Gold that G nrrEns.-Capt.
Davi8, a jeweller of Rock Ilill, S. C-, was'
the victim of a bold aud barefaced swindle
one day last week. A uian from Rutherford
County, N. C., sold him sonic sixty
pennyweights or more of what he called
and what had every appearance of being
gold dust, for which Davis paid hiui 811.
It was not until the counterfeit gold dust
was sent to the assay office in Charlotte
that the fraud was detected, when it turned
out to be brass, pure and unodultcrated.
The swindler, a young man of respectable
parentage, whoso name is L. II. Smart,
went to Charlotte and was there committed
to jail, where he is still kept awaiting further
developments It was disclosed ;c
the trial that the uiau and two others had,
for several months, been buying brass filings
from a gunsmith, in Charlotte and selling
the stuff in various parts of the Carliuas as
gold dust.
How to Measure without a Measure.?A
box twenty inches square and sixteen
and ouc-half inches deep will hold ouc
barrel (three bushels).
A box fifteen inches nhd fourteen anu
one eighth inches deep will hold half a barrel
(one and one-half bushels').
A box seventeen inches by jven inches
and nino inches deep will h.id ouo-lhird of
a barrel (ono bushel).
A box ten inches by twelve inches and
niue inches deep will hold one-sixth of a
barrel (one-half of a bushel).
A box eight inches by eight inches and
uino inches deep will hold one peek. A
box eight inches by eight inches and
four and three-sixteenth iuchcs deep will
hold oue gallon dry measure.
The Nation publishes an editorial on
"The Last Trace of War." It must have
belonged to the harness of au artillery
mule, though it can be of no possible use
without auothcr trace.? Syracuse Standard.
A wag in New York seeing a uvtu drive
ta/ack into a card through the letter t iu
the word ''Bos-ton," excitedly exclaimed :
"Why, what are you about '! don't you know
that laying tax an tea in llostun once raised
a thundering muss there 1"
Death bod repentance u>ay be all right,
said Elder Suiuggius; hut people are not
likely to seintilluto in Heaven who sin till
luto ou earth.?Huston Traveler.
!
The dying man called his servant, and
said, "Sam. I'm dying. I'm going on a
long journey." . "N^bber mind, uiassa ; it's
all the way down hill."
A sign beforo a Boston grocery reads as
follows: "Wooden pails, six cents each.?
Notice?We did not steal these pails, but
we think the man wo bought them from
did."
B. F. KAWJLJS,
DEALER. IN
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, &C.
NO. 1, EAST UNION.
LOO WOOD,
MADDER,
COl'ERAS,
ROSIN n,
FOR COUGH AND CONSUMPTION
Wild Cherry and Tar,
Cod Liver Oil?Pur?,
Cod Liver Oil wit It Wild Cherry and Lime?
tastes good.
Cod Liver Oil with Lime,
FRUITS! FRUITS!
ORANGES,
Jl AI SINS,
CURRANTS,
ALMdNDS.
COCO A NUTS,
French Candies, a full AHMortnient,
Don't forget to call at No 1, East Union.
Deo 13 60 tf
OILS,
iiinoxiEiis,
KEROSENE.
HARNESS,
MACHINE,
SWEET,
CASTOR,
AND TURPENTINE,
8oM Cheap b, l|. F? HAWLKI.
Not. 15 46 If
PAINTS AND VARNISHES.
PAINT BRUSHES,
DRUGS AND MKDICINE8,
CIOAHS, SNUJ'P,
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS
A FINE LOT OF CROCKERY, JUST IN.
TINWARE, WOODENWARE,
HARDWARE, JUGS, JARS AC.
For aal? rery low hj B. Y. llAH LS.
4
S. W. Porter's
NEW STOCK!
LOW PRICES,
AY O QUICK SALES.
FOR CASH ONLY.
THE CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
GENT'S HATS,,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
B00T8 AND 8H0ES,
1JL in> W AUK
?AND?
GROCERRIES, %
Can be had at S. W. Porter's Cheap Store,?for
CASH ONLY.
l'lease don't ask for credit, as it is very unpleasant
to rlfhse it; but I sell too cheap to allow
a day's credit to my best friends.
S. W. POUTER.
Sept 27 39 tf
UNION HOTEL
Reopened and Furnished Throughout with
NEW FU11N1TUKE.
:o:
THE Subscriber has the pleasure of announcing
to the public thnt he has leased the
Union Hotel and fitted it up with aew Furniture A
and every other convenience for the comfort of
the traveling public.
THE TABLE
shall be provided with the best of everything
and served in the best style, to suit the tastes of
all.
Attentive and obliging Servants will be
found at all hours to respond to the calls of tlio
patrons of tho house.
A First! CInsN Burr
in the basement, where gentlemen can always
lind the choicest of all kinds of malt and spirituous
liquors, served in all styles.
Having determined to make tho Union Hotel
equal to any Hotel in the Slate, in nil rospccts,
1 hope to receive the patronage of the public.
11. J. THOMPSON.
Spartanburg Ilerald and Carolina Sj>arlan
copy three months. *
*)ec G 49 tf
Fine Brands of Chewing
Tobacco:
LUCY IIINTON',
GOLDEN PIPPEX,
PIG TAIL TWIST,
FIXE CUT,
TIE TAG XAVY,
NICKEL,
ELBA AND
QUID PRO QUO,
For Sale by B. F. BAWLS.
No. l.Kast Union.
Pec 20 51 tf
Trusses, Trusses.
A LARGE assortment, for Sale Cheap, by
B. F. BAWLS.
Dec '20 51 tf
Greenville and Columbia B. B.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
fitafM
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on Sauth Cn'
olina Iluilroad up and down. On and a(K?MONDAY,
May 29th, the following will be the
schedule:
CP.
Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 9.80 a m
l.eavc Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p ni
Leave Belton 4.00 pm
Arrive at Greenville 6.85 p m
nn?rv
I.cave Greenville at 8.05 a m
Leave Helton 9.55 a m
Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m
Leave Newberry ?... 2.40 p ra
Leave Alston 4.20 p nr.
Arrive at Columbia 6.65 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
now. up.
Leave Wnll?alla....6.16 a m Arrive 7.15 p m
Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrivo ti.40 p m
Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive C.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Arrive at Bolton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m ?
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
jabkz noiTOK, Jr., Ueneral Ticket Agent.
June ft. 1876. 28 if
Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Company.
MANUFACTURERS of Book, News and
wrapping PAPER.
John W Nlehaloon, Agent, Athens, G&
For snmpleof News, see this sheet.
Not 22 45 tf
FAMILY GROCERIES.
IiAMS AND MIDDLINGS,
MACKEREL,
RICE,
FLOUR,
LARD. , ^
CORN MEAL AND MOLASSES. A
Sold cheaper than
*?. c . rv A T? IjB,
at No. 1, East Union.
Not 16 40 If
?DAVID JOHNSON, JR.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNftBLLER,
Will practice in tho Supreme and Circuit
Court* of tha State, also in United State* Court*
for (be District of South Carolina.
Deo Id 60 6m
Oltl Pnpcra for Hale. ^
JjJNQUIRE at this office. ^
. V a