Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1015. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL. GEORGI* TO BE LET ALONE-SEATING OF A MARYLAND SENATOR-TENUBE-OF-OFFICE BE PEAL POSTPONED IN THE HOUSE. WASHINGTON. March 25.-IN THE SENATE, Bice introduced a bill restoring a republican government to Georgia. A motion to con? sider it failed by a vote of 40 to 15. Hamilton, of Maryland, was scated. Tue bill providing for redistribution and Issue of additional fifty millions national cur? rency was considered without action. The amendments to tho National Junction Railroad, connecting north and south with the roads around Washington, woro adopted, and the bill goes to the President. Tho Senate then adjourned. IN THE HOUSE, a joint resolution, restoring the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims to the Oases of citizens of the loyal States for vessels impressed during the war. was passed. Upson replaces Poland on tbe Reconstruc? tion Committee. A bill restoring a republican government to Georgia was introduced and referred to the Reconstruction Committee. It reassembles tho original Legislatura and imposes the test oath qualification, and declaros the expulsion of the colored members void. The consideration of the Mississippi bill was resumed, bul laid aside for the Tenure-of offlc* bill, whioh, after a strong debate, was re? ferred to the Judiciary Committee by a voto of ninety-five to seventy-nine, only ten Demo? crats voting nay. Tho House then adjourned. WASHING TON. GRANT'S OPINION ^BOTJT MISSI8SIPPI-ILLNESS OF EX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON-NOMINATIONS AND CONFIRMATIONS. WASHINGTON, March 26.-In an absolutely authenticated interview between General Grant and the Mississippi delegation, who were urging Grant's assistance in passing the pending bill, Grant said he doubted whether the bill would restore peace in Mississippi. He favored appointmens by the military governor with a re-election on the constitution, with a separate vote on I ho objectionable features, some of which probably would and, perhaps, Bhould be defeated. Ex-President Johnson's physician has left for Greenville, Tennessee, in response to a dis? patch announcing Mr. Johnson's dangerous iUneBB. The customs for the week ending the 20th were four million one hundred and fifty-six thousand dollars. . The President has made tho following nomi? nations: Edward L. Plumb, Consul-Goner al at Havana; Alonzo P. Cornell, Surveyor of. Cus? toms at New York; E. A. Merritt, Naval Offi? cer at New York; Julius Emmerson, Assessor of tbe Third Louisiana District; James A. Cooper, Collector ol the Second Tennessee Dis? trict; Isaao J. Young, Collector Fourth North Carolina District; Julia P. Wool folk, Postmis? tress Jackson, Tennessee; Joseph T. Smith, Collector.of tho .Second District of Mississippi, and quite a number of Northern nomiaftt The Senate ?a exceptive.. ?Rasi?n conni Bancroft Davis as Assistant Secretary of State; Jas. H. Casey. Collector of Customs, New Or? leans. Delano has apoointed Edward W. Bar-, ber, who was for several years Reading Clerk for the House, Supervisor of the Revenue in Michigan. _ EUROPE. THE NEW SPANISH CONSTITUTION. MADRID, March 25.-The committee appoint? ed by the Cortes to draft a form of government, has reported a constitutional monarchy. The Sing ia to reign eighteen years-the senators will hold office for thirteen years, and the members of Congress for three years. The Church and State will be kept separate. The Cortes has passed the conscription law. SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. Brigham Young's wives have arrived at Chi ehago. Rhode Island has postponed action on the Fifteenth amendment. Boutwell wants legislation for the redistribu? tion of the national currency. The Governor of New Jersey has gent a mes? sage to the Legislature of that State arguing against the ratification of the Fifteenth amend? ment. SENATOR CORBIN AND TBE WORK? ING MEN. TO THE EDITOR OP THR NEWS. At the suggestion of Alderman Voigt, the author of the bill before the Legislature "To rebuild the Vaste places of Charleston," whioh was laid on the table in the Senate, I, as a dis? interested party, wrote to Senators Leslie and R. H. Cain to induce them, if within the range of their power, to take that bill from'the table .ad haye it passed. What good it would have done io the com? munity requires no great stretch of the imagi? nation to conaeive. Two millions of dollars poured into the lap of a suffering community I And from spite against the Acting Board of ] Aldermen, the Senate laid the bill on the table. You nuderstand that the measure is entirely jta favor of the working man. It gives him bread, and now steps in Mr. Corbin and says : "He shan't have it; Mr. Pillsbury & Go. are my dienta, and the entire laboring population of Charleston must stay their stomaebs the best way they eau till my olienc takes his seat." My letters elicited the following reply fro rn Senator Oain : J. M. M. COLUMBIA, S. C., March 23,1869. Mr. James M Morrison : DEAS Sm-Yours of the 21st was duly re? ceived this morning, and in my place in the Senate I made inq irv arter tb* bill yon refer to. I find that Mr. Corbin had the bill post Cmed, or laid ou the table, and tbat at this te date it will be impossible to have any ac? tion taken on it at this time. Mr. Corbin has manifested a spirit of disregard for the poor man, and all of his rem interests, in auch a manner, that I have como to reg trd bim as the enemy of the poor only so fir as he can make a good thing out of them, lt was at his in? stance tbat this b il wa? laid on the table, and hence lost. So the sobeo* bill is lost by his ad? vice, and every other good measure looking to the people's interest. 1 regret very muob that many other meas? ures, which ought to h av - been passed, have failed to do so by reas m of tho persistence of Krtisans to cafrjr their net schemes through o Legislature. I hope the time will come yhon we shall have men ia our Legislatuie ibo will regard the interest ti of the poor end kc laooring clashes. A revolution must b the nmedy, ana until that time we must suffer maj wron?e at their hunde.. 4?? Vhave the honor to bo, With respect, yours, u H. CAm. S I?'-> i.? i? i. ... .-' Tn >A ?ans or KERJSKXB. -A kerosene oil lamnVxpUxied ?asl YVeduosday evening in the oonrWonerv atom of Mr*, scanlon, in Grand-atrtut. Now York, and set fire to the oarpeinpTConsiderable, damage was oaueed hoi ore th flames could be extinguished, but fortunately rio person waa injured. FROM TUE STATE CAPITA!,. The Land Commissioner-Tile Mount Pleasant Perry Company-Laid Over Hills-Miscellaneous Business, (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, 8. C., Mardi 28.-To-morrow be? ing the closing day of the session, scarcely any other business will bo transacted but the rati? fication of acte. No definite hour bas boen fixed upon for tho adjournment. Tho clay's ses? sion may therefore continue to a late hour. The proceedings in both houses to-day may bc very briefly summed up: IN TUE SENATS, a joint resolution to dissolve the board of special commissioner s appointed* | foi Qconee County under an ordinance of the Conltotttlional Convention, entitled "An ordi? nance to divide Pickens County into election and judicial districts," adopted on the 24th of January, A. D. 1868, received its second read? ing, was agreed to, and ordered to be en? grossed. A bill to provide for the appointment of a land commissioner, and to define bis powers and duties, received its third reading and Tho bill was sent to the House, where it was taken up and consumed almost the entire morning session in the discussion of the amendments. The bill as amended provides that the appoin'mont of a 1 nd commissioner at a salary of two thousand dollars a year shall bo made by an advisory board consisting of the Governor, Attorney-General, Comptrol? ler-General, Slate Treasurer and Secretary of State. Two hundred thousand dollars of State stock is appropriated to the purchase of lands, which are to be sold in tracts of not less than twenty acres, nor more than one hundred, on such terms as may be agreed upon by the advi? sory board. On the question of passing the bil], changing its title to that of an act and ordering it to be enroll d, tho yeas and nays were taken aud re? sulted as toi lows: Yeas 60, nays 15. Having {tassed by the requisite two-thirds vote, the i t lc of tho bill was changed to that of an act and ordered to be enrolled. Purvis, from the Committee on Incorpora? tions, reported on a bill to establish a company under the name of the Mount Pleasant ana Sullivan's Island Ferry Company. The bill was laid over for a second reading, which virtually poatpones it to the next session. The following bills were laid iver to the next session: Bill to incorporate the South Carolina Plan? tation Company. A bill to provide for the lioensing of ped dleis. A bill to incorporate the Noiseless Friction Engine Company of South Carolina. A kill to amend an act to determine and par po tu ate-t he homestead. A bill to amend an act providing for the as? sessment and taxation of property. A bill to provide for the care of the poor. A bill to define contracts tor laborers and for other purposes. A bill to authorize the employment of a re? porter to take testimony in the Circuit Court. A bill to define the rights of married women. A bill in relation to rates of freights on rail? roads. A bill to regulate the manner of Belling lands at public sales. The following bills reoeived their third read? ing, titles changed to that of an act and order ed to be enrolled: A bill to incorporate the Palmetto Fire and Marine Insurance Company. A bill to renew and amend the charter of the Town of Chester. A bill to incorp?rate the Town of Pickens. A bill to incorpoaate the Homestead Build? ing and Planting Association, of South Caroli? na. ? A bill to regulate the manner of final dismis? sal to executors, administrators, guardiaual W committees. : ' A oill to recharter the South Carolina Cen? tral Bailroad Company. . .4. _1 A bill to-repos} she l?rtn ^e.Vtior; -br r?fttfo* appointa Board of Commissioners for the City of Charleston. A bill to establish certain ferries. The enacting olauses of the following bills were stricken out : A bill to amend an act to organise the Circuit Courts. A bill to invest Clerk's of Courts of Com? mon Pleas with certain powers and duties heretofore exercised and performed by Com? missioners an 1 Masters in Equity. A bill to provide a place for holding the court in Barnwell County reoeived its third reading, passed, its title changed to that of an aot, ana ordered to be enrolled, i The following reoeived a second reading and were ordered to be engrossed : A bill to vest in Isaac G. Long the charier of a water course through Kingston Lake and Maple Swamp, in Morry County. Joint resolution to authorize the Governor of the State to fill vacancies in the State Board of Equalization. Joint resolution to authorize the Secretary of State to purchase for distribution sud exchange certain State reports. On motion of Bainey, a bill to incorporate tbe Ashley Bridge Company was postpone J to the next regular session of the General As? sembly. The report of the Committee on Printing, on concurrent resolution authorizing the State Srinter to furnish the Secretary of State with ve hundred additional copies of acts, Ac, was agreed to, the resolution read, concurred iu, and ordered to be returned to th3 House of representatives. A joint resolution authorizing County Com? missioners of Goon ie County to sell the inter? est of the State in theKeowee and Tuokaseegee Turnpike Road, was read a third time, passed, an t ordered to be enrolled. Also a joint resolut ion to appoint a commit? tee of investigation for the Third Congres? sional Distil t. Also a bill to recharter Broxton'a Ferry over the Great Salkehatohie River. Also a bill to extend the time in which th? Camden Bridge Company may rebuild their bridge. A message was reoeived from the Governor announcing the signing of the following acts : 1st. An aot to make appropriations and raise supplies for the year commencing Octo? ber, 1868. 2d. An aot to provide for an election to fill certain vacancies lu county offices. 3d. An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to prevent persons holding certain offices of emolument from leaving the State." 4th. An act to amend an act entitled "An aot to regulate the manner of drawing ju? rors." 5th. An act to amend an sot entitle ft "An aot to define tho jurisdiction and regulate the practice of Probate Courts." 6th. An aot to repeal Section 8 of an act to alter th" act entitled "An set to amend the criminal law." 7th. An sot to define the duties of State Re? porter, and to provide for the publleatien of the Supreme Court reports. 8th. An act to provide for the conversion of State securities. 8th. An act to alter and amend the charter ol' the Town of Greenville, and for other purpo 10th. Joint resolution to authorize and direot the Comptroller-General of the State to pro? vide and fur n isb offices for officers of the Exe? cutive Department, . Bainey, ot the Senate, and Bosemon and Crews, of the House.were appointed a commit? tee under the resolution to destroy old bank bills, Ac., in the Treasurer's office, fo* whioh State bonds were issued. .i The Last Dap ox* ?fae Se ?sion-"What ha? fee n atone and Left Undone bp the General Assembly-tCxeltesuent and . Tearing of Mair at the News ot* the Mandamus Decision - What was said about Judge Carpenter. COLOMBIA, S. 0., Marou 24.-The General Assembly, after a tedidtts sesseioa ot fully four months, adjourned to-day tine die. The clos? ing scenes, with the exception perhaps of the speeches delivered on the occasion, ware mark? ed by no incidents of an uti usual character, A grast many of tba members had already left I for their h unes, leaving little more than a quorum to transact the remaining business of the session. As ?ill be seen by the lists t ?end herewith, one hundred and twenty-five acta and joint resolutions hare boen enacted at the present session, ratified and approved by the Governor. A number of them are of the I most important natura. Between fifty and sixty bills were continued to the next session, but none, perhaps, unless it be the Education bill and a bill to provide for tho care of the poor, from the postponement of which the public at large will experience any serious {OBS. Hom J excitement was occasioned just beforo adjournment by a dispatch received from Charleston that Judge Carpenter had given a decision against the Pillsbury party. The Judgo was denounced on all sides as a traitor, and the opinion generally expreBsod that he never wa? a Republican. Throats ?ere ?uad? that at the next session of the General Assem? bly the oharter of the City of Charleston would be legislated out of existence. On the other hand, Cain, of the Senate, and. DeLarge, of the House, exhibited the most serene satis? faction,' saying they knew it could not have been otherwise, and that the Validating act turned out just as they predicted-a signal failure The Governor is now appealed to to take the matter in hand. * *> *m > m THE WORK OF THE EEGIST.A TURE. Lilst of (be Act? passed by the General Assembly of South Carolina, at tbe Seeslon Kniting Mardi a*, 1809. The following is a full and oorreot list of the laws passed by the General Assembly, during the session which has just closed : An act accepting the donation of lands to the State of South Carolina, for agricultural col? leges. An net to renew the charter of the Camden Independent Fire Engiue Company. An act to provide for the payment of the fees of sheriffs for dieting persons confined in jail. An act to make appropriation for the pay? ment of the per diem and mileage of the mem be s of tbe General Assembly, and tho salaries of the subordinate officers, and other expenses incident thereto. An act to amend an act entitled " An act to ?rovide for tbe temporary or ganization of the Iducational Department of the State." An act to alter and amend the oriminal law. An act to incorporate tho Lake Swamp Navi? gation Company of Horry County. An act to renew the oharter of the ferry across the Great Peedee River, known as Old Ports Ferry. An act to incorporate the South Carolina Phosphate Company. 4 An act to incorporate the Home Insurance Company of Charleston. ? An act to amend an act entitled "An act to organize the Circuit Courts." -, An act to confirm and declare valid the re? cent eleotion of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Charleston. An act t J incorporate the Columbia Building and Loan Association. An act to change the location of the county seat of Barnwell County from Barnwell Court? house to Blackville. An act to enable the havannah and Charles? ton Railroad Company to complete their road. An act to ratify, confirm and amend the charter of the Charleston, South Carolina, Mining and Manufacturing Company. An act to provide for the consolidation of the statute laws of the ?tate ot South Carolina. An aot to alter anr1 amend an act- entitled "An aol to aller and umend the charter of the King's Mountain Railroad Company," passed December 16,1851. An act to enable the banks of the State to renew business or to place them in liquida? tion. A joint resolution to provide for'tho fitting up of certain portions of the state House. A joint resolution relieving J. M. Wilder, late Sheriff of Sumter County, of a penalty of five .|ieygm^ apt re A J^^aoldti^oj for the reitet of W?rs, Marj; . 'urer^to''^ oionor? m? Bhsationa appointed by Constitution-r al Convention $329. I An act to proteot laborers and persons work? ing under contract on shares of crops. An act to authorize tn o consolidation of the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Com? pany and the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, and to amend the charter of the same.. An act to amend an act entitled "An act to regulate attachments.'' An aot to provide for the enumeration of the inhabitants of the State. An act to amend the charter of the Sulphuric Acid and Superphosphate Company. An aot to incorporate the Longshoremen's Protective Union Association of Charleston. Joint resolution to provide for the publica? tion of the acts, reports, resolutions and jour? nals of the General Assembly. An act to incorporate the Mission Presby? terian Church of the City of Charleston, South Carolina. An act to empower the Judges of the Circuit Court to grant relief m oases of erroneous judgments obtained durin r the existence of the provisional government of South Carolina. An act to organize and govern the militia of the State of south Carolina. Joint resolution authorizing the Governor to purchase two thousand stands of arms of the most approved pattern, with the usual comple? ment of ammunition. *^ Joint resolution ratifying the Fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America. An act to incorporate the South Carolina Im? provement and Trust Company. ? An aot to provide for the conversion of State securities. An act to alter and amend tbe charter of the Town of Greenville, and for other purposes. Joint resolution to authorize and direct the Comptroller-General of the Starb to provide and furnish offices for officers of the Executive Department. An act to incorporate tbe various boards of trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church in South Carolina. An aot to renew and amend the charter of the Town of Chester. An act to alter and amend an act entitled "An act to incorporate the Town of Marion, and for other put poses therein mentioned." An act to facilitate the settlement of the affairs of the Bank of the State of South Caro? lina. An act to authorize D. C. Wilson k Co. to build a dock and collect wharfage in the Town of Beaufort. An act to determine the value of contracts made in Confederate States notes or their equivalent. An act to authorize the financial agent of the State, in the City of Now York, to pledge State bonds as collateral security, and for other pur? poses, x An act to amend an sot entitled "An act to fix the salary and regulate the pay of certain officers." An sot to incorporate the Wateree and North Carohna Railroad Company. An aot to alter and amend an aot entitled "An act to incorporate tho Village of Kings tree. " An act to incorporate the Homestead Build? ing, Planting and Loau Assooiation^f South Card ina. " . r AU act to incorporate the Palmetto Fire and Marine Insurance Cornea ny. ?% An act to provide for the appointment of a Land Commissioner, and to donne bis powers and duties,' An aot td provide for the place of holding court in Barnwell County. An act to prevent and punish duelling. An aot to oharter Broxton's Ferry, across the Great StltkOhatchie River. x. An aot to incorporate the South Carolina Central Railroad company. An act to amend au act entitled, "An act to define the tutisdicbionyand duties of County CommiHHionoifi.'' . An act to extend the time in which the Cam? den Bridge Company may rebuild their bridge. An act to establish certain ferries. An act to regulate the manner of granting a final dismissal to executor*, administrators, trastees, guardi?n? or committees. An act to incorporate the Town of Piokcns. An act to vest in Isa <c G. Long the charter of t wa er course through Kingston Lake and M iplo ?wamo, in Hurry County. '. An act to repeal the tooth section of an act entitled " Ah ?ot to appoint a Board of Com? missioners of the City of Charleston, with power and authority to declare in what case? the streets, lanes arid alleys ?ball oe widened, and to provide fur carrying into execution the obleota of said bo a d, and tor other pnipoaoa therein mentioned." ,, Joint resolution to appoint a com m itu o of investigation for the Third Congressional Dis? trict. ? Joint resolution-to authorize vthe Secretary of State to purchase thirty-eight copies of Richardson's Reports, cte. Joint resolution to authorize the Governor of the State to fill the vacancies in the State Board of Equalization. Joint resolution to authorize the Seoretary of State to purchase fo? distribution oertain State reports. Joint resolution authorizing the County Commissioners of ?conee County to sell the interest of the State in the Roo wee and Tucka - Boogee Turnpike Road. Joint resolut on authorizing the State Treas? urer to apportion to the several counties, the appropriation of iwcft'y-flve' thousand dollars authorized in General Orders No. 139, of De? cember 3,1867, headquarters Second Military District, for the support of free schools, the same to be paid over io the respective County Treasurers in order to pay teachers. Joint resolution to dissolve the Board of Special Commissioners appointed tor Coonee County under an ortho ?ice entitled "An ordi? nance to divide Pickens District into two elec? tion and judicial districts," adopted the 24th day of January, A. D. 1868. An aot to provide assistance for the transient sick poor in the various cities and towns of the Seato. An aot to facilitate tho drawing of jurors in this State. An act to authorize R. S. and M. R. Bennett, of Beaufort County, to collect wharfage. Jouit resolution authorizing the State Trea? surer to pay to Dr. Alfred Raoul three hundred and fifteen dollars for services rendered as phy? sician to Chariest ot Jail, and tor medicines furnished prisoneis. An act to punish sherifft> and other officers for violating the homestead. An act to establish a State Orphan Asvlum. An act to renew the charter of Pendleton Village, in the County of Anderson. Joint resolution directing the State Treasurer to pay S. L. L 'apbart one hundred and eighty four dollars and ninety-three cents for extra services as Comptroller-General during the months of July and August. Joint resolution authorizing the Governor to employ an armed force for ?he preservation of the peace. An aot to alter and amend an aot entitled "An act to authorize the sale of the Columbia Canal. ' An aot to incorporate the Aiken Sanitary As? sociation. An aot to regulate and provide for tho pay of Commissioners and Managers of Elections. An act to re-enact oertain acts lending the name and credit of tho State to the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, and to vali? date the action of said oompany thereunder. An act to enforce the provisions of the Civil Rights bill ot the United States Congress. An act to authorize the building of a bridge to connect the islands of Wadmalaw and John's. An act to incorporate the Wilson's Bridge Company. An act to incorporate oertain fire engine companies. Joint resolution relieving E. W. Oliver, late Sheriff ot Fairfield Oountv, of penalty ot five per cent, per month upon executions not re? turned by him. An a3t to incorporate the Citizen's Savings Bank of South Carolina. An act to incorporate the Ashley Fire En? gine Company, of Charleston, South Carolina. Aa act to authorize'a loan for the relief of the treasury. An act to incorporate certain Fire Engine Companies of Charleston, South Carolina. An act to incorporate the Calvary Baptist Church of the City pt Charleston. An aot to incorporate the Amateur Literary and Fraternal Association of Charleston. An aot to incorp?rete the Union Star Fire Engine Oompany as.a part of the Fire Depart? ment .of the City ofH har leeton. An aot to incorporate the Rocky River Bap? tist Church, in the County of Anderson. not to regnlato.iie practico of medicino evK'SfSj gino Company as a park of the fire department of the Town of Sumter. An aot to incorporate the Vaucluse Manufac? turing Company, in the State of South Caro? lina. An act lo incorporate the Home Insurance Company of Charleston. An act to renew the charter of the Charles? ton Anoient Artillery Society. An act to renew the charter of the Feiry across the Savannah River, known as Stony Bluff Ferry. An aot to amend an aot entitled "An aot to establish quarantine at Geor oto wn, Charles? ton and Hilton Head." An act to regulate the ageneies of insurance companies not incorporated in tho State of South Carolina. An act to prescribe certain r iles to be ob? served in the government of ferries and bridges pri alleged to charge tolls. Au aot to amend an aot entitled "An act to regulate the manner of keeping and disburs? ing funds by certain officers." An act to incorporate the Carmel Church in Piokens County. Joint resolution instructing the State Trea? surer to pay B. H. Rice & Co. in United Stater currency. An act to renew the charter of the Charles? ton Bible Society. An act to establish the hen of magistrates' executions. An act to establish a public ferry in York County. An act to incorporate oertain societies to the City of Obarleoton. An aot to provide a lien on buildings and lands to parties furnishing labor and materials thereon. An act to authorize Syl vanns Mayo to build a dock and collect wharfage in the Town of Beaufort. An act to provide tor the collection of wharf? age at Hilton Head. An act to renew the charter of a ferry across the Con g a ree River. A joint resolution authorizing the Governor to cause suit to be instituted against the Lau? rena Railroad Company, .o protect the in cr? eels of the State. An sot to establish a lazaretto or quarantine hospital in the harbor ot Charleston. An aot to establish a ferry between Hilton Head island and the main land in Beaufort County. An act to repeal an sot entitled "An act to prevent persons holding certain offices of emol? ument from leaving the State." An act to amend an act entitled "An act to regulate the manner of drawing jurors." An act to amend an act entitled "An aot to denne tho jurisdiction and regulate the prac? tice of Probate Courts." An act to define the duties of State Report? er, and to provide tor the publication of the Supreme Court reports. An aot to make appropriations sud raise sup lies for the year commencing in October, An act to provide for an election to fill cer? tain vacancies io county offices. An act to repeal section eight of an act to alter the act entitled "An aot to amend tho criminal law." An act to incorporate the Dorn Mining and Manufacturing Company of South Carolina, for mining and tor other purposes. * i .mm I? ?. Mg? .i ?, . i ..- . -Lopez, of Paraguay, is indefatigable He toma up with a devoted army ot four thousand men in the interior, as ready to hurl d?fiance at his enemies as ever By delay <ug their suc? cess he distracts them. The Argentino Re ?ubho cannot be expected always to bo swayed V Brazil, and in fact to be tho oat's-paw of its deeigns. The longer Paraguay holds out, the riper ?rows tho disaffection in that Hepublio. Don Pedro never cherished a design to make SQ equal thing of the triumph which he thongut himself sure of. His purpose, so far as he has ventured to announce it, bas been to exterminate every vestige *f Paraguayan in? dependence, to delude his allies with idle pro? mises of a joint advantage tu tho division of Pa. ag nay au territory, and to seize ?he control, in the nemo of Brazil, of the La Plata and its two important confluents, which would coen up to Brazil immediate prospects of a larg.) and increasing trade between the interior and foreign powers. The ai I ted tttates bave taken their subordinate places in this pian, In tbe true spirit of sub uissioo. Paraguay st ands oat, and is marked (or vengeance. It is not Qssontial tod'scans tho uri tr nal causo, or pr. - text, for this wat; it is enough to offset what can bo alleged against Paraguay with the sun oequnnt barbarous proclamation made in the namo of the alliance. Ii is p am cough that Brazil, even thin reinforced, cannot win in this ooitest, but munt finally auoeainb to a dissat.efled population sn empty treasury, and the undying resolution of Paraguay. I THE VAUCLUSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HEWS. It is greatly to the interest of this State that well managed manufacturing establishments should be sustained. Every failure is a draw? back upon others; every success invites ad? ditional oapitat and energy. It is on this ac? count that with many others I look with great interest upon the attempt to put up another sad a larger mill at the site of tue long known VUUOIUHO Mille in Edgefleld District. It was doubtless owing, in port, to tbe connection of the late lamented Wm. Gregg with that fac? tory that the -Orangeville Factory, four miles belo97 it, upon Horse Creek, waa so successfully established. Tuis was the pride of its public spirited founder. To it he devoted the ener? gies of his later days. And it stands to-day the evidence that at the South as well as elsewhere cotton manufacturing may be made successful. A (though its success bas been various at various times, yet taking it throughout it bas well paid its stockholders. Since the close of the war that success has depended to a great degree upon Mr. J.J. Gregg, the son of its founder, and the gentleman who is now seeking to establish the Vaucluse Factory. During the lifetime of his father he became its buperintendent. The machinery, whioh had been recently intro? duced, was of English make; it was confidently predicted that it would fail, and Mr. Gregg was censured by some that he had not bought machinery at the North. That prediotion might have been verified had not the mill been Elaced under the charge of the son, who, by is skill and earnest co-operation with his father, solved all the difficulties presented by the new machinery, and placed it in effective operation. At the time that machinery was placed in the mill William Gregg, Sr., spoke nioat en? thusiastically of the certainty that it would make on hundred and twenty thousand yards of doth per week. Shortly after the difficulties had been adjusted, Mr. James Gregg said that he would bung the amount up to one hundred ?nd forty thous ind yards. Not only did he do this, but he hos gone on increasing the produc? tion, until the mill now turns out over one hundred and seventy-five thousand yards each week. He has thus shown that the period of preparation in the mill at Graniteville, and his subsequent study of cotton manufactures at the "North and in Europe, has made bim one of the best informed manufacturers in the sountry. He certainly has no superior, and not a single rival in the South. These facts, give great confidence of success in his new enterprise. I have no question tb it the mill he will put up will be the best, though not the largest, in the 8outb. It will be put up at a low rate compared with the usual cost of such a mill. lb will be well con? structed. The machinery will be the best adapted for the purpose. Mr. Gregg's past experience is a guarantee of these things. It will give a new impetus to manufacturing in this State, by which we may hope soon to see its water power, so abundant yet so little known and used, driving thousands of spindles, fur? nia) ing support to a large population, and con? centrating an amount of wealtb and enter? prise which now eau hardly be imagined. lt becomes the oitizens of the State, there? fore, to take an aotive hold upon this enter? prise. Into what can our planters botter put their surplus funds, the safe investment of whioh id to so many of them so great a puzzle ? [n what way can any citizen do more tor tbe general interest of the State ? I understand that Mr. Gregg can secure ono-h i If of his capital in Baltimore and at the Norto. Surely the remainder can be obtained rn this State and Georgia. Would it not, in? deed, be well to secure as much of it from our own people as possible ? Why let others reap the profits and carry the spoils from this btate ? But a few days since one of -the shrewdest business men in this State spoke to - e of the stock as of such Tala - that it would filing it as soon as the muT ?oula oe m op?ration if it could not be held longer. This gentleman evidently thought it would be worth much more than par as soon as the efficient working of the factory should be seen. A paper mill with sufficient capital ought to pay From ten to twenty-five per cent., according to the pri?e of cotton and goods. The Granite? ville company has been matong about eighteen Ker oent. during the last two years, although y no means favorable ones. The Augusta mills, I think, have been paying twenty per cent. The latter has a large surplus capital, and can pay out all of its profits. The former is accumulating capital, ana hence only declares dividends from a portion or its earnings. Taking the success of these mills as proof of one of which Mr. J. J. Gregg has been the. superintendent, we are surely warranted in expecting the Vaucluse mill to be quite a profit? able investment. A DIRECTOS OF THE GKASITEVUXK COMPANY. Sptritl latices. ?TTO CONSUMPTIVES_THE ADVEIt TI8EB, haying been restored ter health In a few weeks by a very ?Imple remedy, ofter haring suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and tb At dread disease Consumption, ls anxious to make known to ht* fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To oil who desire lt, he will send a copy of the pre? scription med (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the some, whioh they will find o sure eure for Consumption, Asthmo, Bronchi tos* Ac. The object of the odvertteor in sending the prescription is to benetl* the afflicted, and spread In*, formation whioh he conceive? to oe invaluable ; oad he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and moy prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please od* dress Rev. KDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, Dew York. February 8_"_amos ?sr ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prematuro Ttocoy, and oil the effects ot you inf ul In* discretion, will, for the sake ot Buffering humanity, send free to oil who need lt, the receipt and refec? tions for making the simple remedy by which he woe cored. Solieren wishing to profit by the advertis? er's experience, can do so by addressing, in perl?e t onfldence, JOHN B. O?DKN. No. 42 Cedar-err ?et, New York. February 8_8moo OS"J. S. MARTIN (LATE GROBER & MftBIiN), will be pleated to see hie friends and eos* tornera at WM. ?. CORWIN k CO.. No. VIS King* street between Wentworth and Beoofaln. ?yWITHOUT A GOOD DIGESTION. - ALL other temporal blessings are comparatively worth* lesa. The dy*peptic mtittsmire who has cried all th? potions of the medioal protoattos in ?oin, and believes his complaint to be incurable, would give half h ia fortune to be freed from tho horran of in di ?est ?on, and thus enabled to enjoy the other halt Of course he would. Perhaps HOAVBT1ER'S STOMACH B1TTBR? hts deon recommended to such o sufferer. Possibly he hos turned from the friend who mode the sag* gestion with o sneer, intimating that na hos no taith in any "patent rc edle voe." If this hos been the ease, so mach the wons for him. Ht? i ore dullly dooms him to o life of misery. All the lax urie s which wealth cart purchase are ot his command. Not one or them can giro him pleasure. Hts own hrotional i beunaey io his bone. The nasses happily for themselves, on less skeptvsL lhere le such a thug os bigoted Unbe? lief, ss wall aa bigoted credulity, and a golden mean between tile two, witch man and women wno on gllfc-d with common senas adopt and profit by. These are the olaas that patronise ond recommend HO Ti /rrER's BITA HRS. Why do they ap? or? this ramona enti-djrspeptto and antt-biiioae prep on* non? Blindly because they have not be n too much the slavo of senseless prejudice to give lt a fair trial, and have^fbhad that when di other tooles, stimulants and > tuna -hies idle**;- it produced tho de Lei effect. ' ..Strike, but how," ?dd the Roman sage, when hU ignoran ener?le* Were aiiaailiag him- "Donor, ont. try,** says the mon who hos been ?and ot indi? gestion, or bilioawiees, ar intermit ?nt forer, by tb? bitters, us ho reloio* ht? ei?eriBnoe of the in ed ie? ae to his in ?al id Artend?. Whoever is so wedded to bia own foregone theorotloal conclusion?, M to decline 'to test th? pro; artie* of a med loin* endorsed by th? tc Umony of intelligent men ia avery walk of Uss, and approved by th? peopl? at burge, de*?we? to I ante. 6 DM March 90 /antral U?tkM. MO- The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mrs. ELIZA TENNENT, and cf Mr. and Mrs. WM. TENNENT, aro Invited to attend Funeral Services of latter at Glebe-street Church, at half, past Three o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. March 26 * tO" The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mi. and Mrs. J. E. ALDERT, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LINLEY, and Mr. and Mrs. J. FORREST GOWAN, are respectfully invited to attend the Fun? eral Services of tho latter, THIS DAT, at St. John's Chapel, at half-past Twelve o'olook P. M., immediate ly after morning service. * March 26 (KDbitttatt). WHARTON.-T>ied, at Hunter's Point, Long Isl? and, March 22, 1869, ELIZ ABETH ANN KECKELEY, wife of THOMAS J. WHARTON, and daughter of Dr. EDWARD O. KECKBXET. 'Iis finished I the conflict is past; The heaven-born spirit is fled ; Her wish ls accomplished at last. And now she's entombed with the dead. Her months of affliction are o'er, The days and nights of distress; We see her in anguish no more She's gained her happy release. Her soul has now taken its flight To mansions of glory above, To mingle with angels of light, And dwell in the kingdom of love. How blest is our Lizzie, bereft Of all that could burden her mind 1 How easy the soul that bath left This wearisome body behind I Then let us forbear to complain That she ls now gone from our sight ; We soon shaU behold her again With new and redoubled doli gb t. * SISTER. DAVANT.-Departed this Ufe, at Glllison ville, on the 17th instant, Mr. JOHN LO Y Eu DAVANT, In the sixty-sixth year of his age. "He Bleeps lu Jesus. Special latices. ?sT CONSIGNEES PER STEAMS H. IP CHARLESTON, from New York, are notified that she is discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense. JAMES A DOER A CO., March 26_1_Agents. ?sT CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is Tars DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset, will remain on wharf at Consignee s' risk. MOBDE0AI k CO., March 26 1 Agents. asrNOTlCE_I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I will not be responsible for any debts contract? ed by the crew of the British Steamship CAMILLA. March 26 1_HENRY PEACE, Master. JW ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING the Children of PATSBY HENDERSON, formerly belonging to Genera! Stevens' family, of Martins burg, Berkeley County, Va., will be thankfully re? ceived by MARTHA WARNER, Summerville, 8. C. March 26 nae 1* ?srUNDER AUTHORITY GRANTED ME as Commissioner by the Legislature of South Caro? lina, the books are hereby opened THIS DAY, at the Ban liing House of the South Carolina Loan and Trust Company, (the Southwestern Railroad Bank), for Subscription to the Capital Stock of the VAUCLUSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY-the Whole amount hsiatr fec-^oiuard ..J?swori ?f _fh" B?E ?/ j hundred dollars each. JAMES T. GREGG, March 15 mwflO_Commissioner. tar OFFICE CHELESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., MARCH 24, 1869.-A DIVIDi ND OF FIFTY GENIS PEB SHARE on the Capital Stock of this Company hav? ing been declared by the Directors, the same will be paid oi and after MONDAY, 6th proximo. The HOOKS OF TRANSITER will be closed from this d do to 6th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, March 2A_Secretary apd Treasurer. tO- CHANGE OE DAY.-THE STEAMER CITY POINT, Captain GEORGE E. MCMILLAN, will hereafter sail from Charleston for Savannah and tbe Florida ports, on FRXDAY L VENING, instead of SAT? URDAY, as heretofore. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Charleston, March Md, 1869. Agents. Marchas_*_4 ?STHIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON_ The Annual Publie Examination of this School will commence on MONDAY, 29th instant, at Nine o'clock A. M. Parents and Guardians of pupils and the pub? lic generally are respectfully In vi ted to attend. W. R. KINQMAN, A. M., March 23_6_Principal. ?B- THE CELEBRATED W. 8. 0. CLUB HOUSE GIN, pure, soft and unequalled-W. S. COR? WIN k GO., Sole Agent*. Medical men of the high eat standing acknowledge that Oin, in i's pure state, has great medical properties. We therefore place the CLUB HOUSE GIN before the publie with the greatest confidence, and more particularly to those who use lt medicinally, as an article that only re? quires to be known to be properly appreciated. ?sr g 60 per bottle. ?16 per case_ ?a*-IN THE COMMON PLEAS, CHARLES? TON COUNTS-FIU8T CIRCUIT.-It ls ordered, that a Special Session of the Court of Common Fleas for the First Cr?ait shall be held at Charleston, on MONDAY, the twenty-ninth day of March instant; and that the Clerk of the Court shall cause the time and pla e for holding the same to be notified for two weeks successively tn one or more of the newspapers published in the City of Charle*ton. (Signed) R. B. CARPENTER. March ll, 1869. A true copy. A. a RICHMOND, March 12_ 16_ Clerk. ?arESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON TBE Errors and atrases incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humane view of treatment and eora, asqt by mall free ot charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BOX P. Philadelphia, Pa. January 20_,_ tar ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE establishment of WM 8. cou Wi s ? CO., No. 31? King-street, between Wentworth and Beaufain, are ot the FIRST QUALITY. They sell no goods bm what can be warrants A as PURE AND GENUINE. This ls an eaubhsbod fact._ ?aT WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from the Moyana Districts ot Ohio* the choicest Chops of GREEN AND BLACK 1 KAU of now reasons, which are unrivalled for their strength and deUoacy flavor. We warrant our Tait? to be pare and on? ad tented, and to gie* ge narai satisfaction. As we are constantly In receipt of burge cargoes of Tea?, we are enabled to offer to toe public toe finest chopa at a price that many dealers offer inferior Tea af. A trial and comparison will at once prove th s asser? tion, audit only remains for the pabilo to Judge of themselves. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., _No. 276 KlnT-street j ~~?STTHE EXTENT TO WHICH IHBADCL TKBATION of Liquors is earned on io this ooun ttv maltee I* the dm y of the purchaser to investi? gate Ute merits of Ahe article offered for sale. It la a well known faot that many of the Brandies, Wine*. Ac, are naanufastared from freuen Extraetil, Essen wal oils ands. Aloo.ioi, walch is patsonoas, thereby causing many injurious effects. i ho public ts Justly nuipicioua of nearly every? thing put np for sala ander the name of Liquor*), ?nd lae trade has been brought toto disrepute, sad lu order to insur* te those who desire a Pur* Article, it ts only necessary for ns to say that we lapo rt Direct aTl Brandies, Wises and Gins.'and warrant them per? fectly pure as orltinaUy imported. All Bottl d Liquors bearing tb* libels of W. 9. CORWIN A CO., san ba rebid upon as being pare. ?yPs renes sin should ao lc* that the Parer Cae vm the cork ls not broken. We tu? for Bottles that have oar label* on, One Dollar per dosen, when re? tuned. . ?ftuTM0tU?. EXCURSION TO FORT SUMTER, BATTERY WAGNER, MORRH INLAND, AND OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST IN THE HARBOR. r THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, JgsBBSESSE Oaptain J. G. RUMLEY, will leave a? above on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March 27, at * o'clock, from Market Wharf, foot of Market-street, and return at nunnet. Fare, Round Tri?, SI 00. J.H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. March 20 1* EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR wiU resume her tripe to historio points in the harbor, and will leivo Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Throe P. M. For Passage apply to 1 HOM AS YOUNG, December 18 Oaptain, on board. "1 FOR LIVERPOOL. THE NEW Al AMERICAN CLIPPER * bark HARRIET F. HUSSEY, UUOKR Mas Mer, having one-half cargo engaged and .going on board, will be quickly deepatcbed. For balance freight engagements, apply to Match 20 fmw WILLIAM ROACH k OO. FOR BOSTON-DESPATCH LINE. FIRST VESSEL-ONLY REGULAR LINE. , THE FIRST-CLASS SCHOONER B. N". HAWKINS, WYATT Master, wanta ICO to 200 ?bales Cotton and light freivht to fill up and ?leave promptly. March 20 WILLIAM ROACH k CO, FOR NEW YOUR. REGULAR LIN??VERT THURSDAY, PASSAGE REDUCED TO .?If). THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, ' Captain C. RYDKK will leave Vander, 'horst'? Wbarl on THCKHDAY, April j 1st, 1869. at halt-past 9 o'clock A. M. March 20_RAY KN BL A CO., Agents. FOR NEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEC STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, R. W. LOCKWOOD Commander, will sall from Adger'a Wharf on SATURDAY, the 27th Inst., at A o'clock P. M. 4V Through Bills of Lading to Providence and! Boston at reasonable rates. 49"* No Bills of Lading signed after sailing of the steamer. 4Sr Insurance can be obtained al >? per cent. 4V An Fxtra Charge, of $5 made to oassengurff purchasing Tickets on board after saning ol the steamer. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES A DOER A CO., Corner Adger'a Wharf and East Bay (Upstairs), 49- CHARLESTON follows on TUESDAY, the 30tn Inst, at 8 o'clock A. M._ths2_March 25 FOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FIRST CLASS IRON SCREW yj^W^?^Z 8TEAM9H*P CAMILLA, 11 EKB Y ?i?ZwivflHAK PEACE Commander, is now ready jejriffijjaMSiU. to receive Freight ?or the above port, to sail on or about 10th of April. For Freight engagements, applv to ROBERT MURE St CO., Boyce's Wharf. 49" Risks taken by this vessel at three-quarters (%.) per cent._Maroh 25 TRA V KL. KRS PAS31NO THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA, AIKEN , <-<f*">lc^Rr? And other places, should not fal ^Jf???^Tslt to 'ay In their supplies of PROVIS ?^m^MM^ IONS, CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES, ?JH?BBEB? CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WHIl? KIES, WINES. CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, ko. Pates of Wild Game, Deviled Entremets, Hanf, Turkey, Lobster, etc., for Luncheons, Sand wiche?, Travelers' Repast, kc. 49-Send for a catalogue. laWgM 8- CORWIN k " ">" ?ML. No. 3'<ft Kint-nrieet, CS' --I-*----SnWOQU WVUHiUHU HU'I UCtHHBlU, Charleston, S. O. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street. New York. October28 FOR PA LATH A. FLORIDA, " VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. " . ?ff-'a. THE FIRM'-CARS STEAM BB dB&GfflKnZDICTATOR, Captain Wu. T. MoNsx TY, win sall from Charleston ever? Tuesday Evening, at Eight o'clock, for the above points. The first-class Steamer CITY POINT, Captain Ga?. F. MeMnxAH will t ail from Charleston every Fri? day Evening, at Stirbt o'clock, for above points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannas for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which, point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills Ladiug given for Freight to Mobiles Pensacola and New Orleans. Connecting with H. S. Hart's steamers Oclawahat and Griffin for Silver Springs and Lakes Griffin, Ens tis, Harris and Durham. . All freight piyable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at ria and expense of owners; For Freight or Passage engagemei. t, apply to J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents, South Atlantic Wharf, N. B.-No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms, November 21_4 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPVfl THROUGH ULAai TO CALIFORNIA, GHIN A AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING OATS! >. . H1BAM?.RS OF THE ABOVE /f??&P&* "ne lea,?e Bier No. 42, North River. ??MffixSmC* foot of Canal-street, New York, at MSHBBSSSSL. 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 21st of every month (except when these dates faH en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21at connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American I perts. Those of 1st touch at MansanUk). Departure of 11th of each month connects with the new steam Une from Panama to AnstraUa and New Zealand. Steam ship J ? PAN leaves San Erar otsoo for China und Japan May 4. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, but ga direct from New York to A apt nwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage rickets or further Information avpjw at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whait, foot of Canal-street. North Elver, New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C.. AND LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RITES. .> -^T-"?a. THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. JsSS/SSSSSmISAAC DAVIS, witt receive Freight THIS DAY at South Commercial Wharf, and leave as above TO-MORROW (Saturday) MOHNINO, 27th in? stant, at 6 o'clock Returning, will leave Georgetown on FRIDAY MOHNINO. the 2d April. * Freight for Landings on the Peedea River will ba transferred to Steamer OBS. MANIO AULT, at Georgetown. No Freight received after sunset. AR Freight prepaid. SHACKKLFORD k KELLY, Agents, Marchas_1 Na 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF1, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE RIVER. m THE STEAMER MARION. OAP JiTriffiSafeSL-TAlN J T. Fear EB is now receiving Freight at Accommodation Wharf and wUl leave on KAI usn AY NIGHT, the S7ih lost_ ! Apply to JOHN FERGUSON. March 24_._ CHANGB OP SCH HS DU L E. INLAND SOU iE-. >NLY TWO AND A HALT HOUR* AT -KA. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. , CHARLESTON AND ? AV % NN AH STEAM PACKET LINS m ?JT-?h. THE si I A M Bb PILOT BOY, OAP jgj&SwjSapCTAIN FENN Prc? wt leave Accom I modation Wharf ev ry MONDAY and FRIDAY MORW ?O, at S o'.-lock, tom hm ; at B au.or; only; returning leave a vam 1 ah TOKSDAV and SATURDAY, at 9 o'clock A. M., miking ibo tripla e even hours. The steamer FAN M lt i apta in An AIR will leave Charleston e< erv THURSDAY ? O ?NI NO at 8 o'tfook touching at Edlsto, chisolin'e Land'n t and Hilton litad; returning, lev* Savannah every FRIDAY, st 2 o'clock P M., tot&ibitur at the abov.< landings. Will touoh at U.uffton on the second IHUB*DAT rn every mouth, goh.g and ie un lng For Freight ar r*e*age applv to JOHN FEROUSONr March 18 Accommodation Wharf. . ^MARLESTON AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED 8TORE. I AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. GARDEN SEEDS, ?tc GE?>. E. PINO REE, No. 140 Meeting-street, charleston. March 24 - . , . ? gmo SGT ALL PpfwONS INDEBTED TO THE Estate of tho lato JOHN MKHON'?Y. JB., are ta oui et'd to Bf tc? tho >>ame, and those taring elates will present them at one? to CAROLIN:; MAHONEY, March 24 wS* Qualified Executrix,