Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME A Y KAR BY TELEGRAPH. NEWS VROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 29_Ex-Governor Hahn, or Louisiana, dined with Dent yesterday. Tho table conversation is said to have indicated no intention on the part of Dent to abandon hi? position regarding Mississippi. Secretary Banwell has decided that the Ohio Shaker Society are onlv entitled to $1000 exemption from income tax, instead of $1000 for each adult male. The same rule applies to Trinity Church, New York, and several other associations turouKuuut the country. There is a great pressure on Grant to throw the influence of the administration in favor ol the extremists of Texas and Mississippi. The ex? tremists here are in good spirits this morning, though nothing definite is known. Sherman is stated to havo said to-duy that his depart? ment wou ld not interfere beyond securing a fair registration and a peaceful election. Grant hod a special session of the Cabinet to day, which was devoted to accumulated .?business. Neither Virginia, Mississippi ox Texas affairs were considered. Grant goes to Saratoga on Tuesday. The following roo^sages were transmitted over the French cable: PAKTS, 8 45 A. M. To the Honorable Secretary of Slate, Washing. ~" ton: The Emperor of the French to the President of the United States at Washington: 1 am highly gratified to inaugurate the new line ol telegraph which unit?? France with the United States, hy eendinsr to yon the expression of my good wishes tor you and for tho pr sperity ol the United States. NAPOLEON. REPLY Of THE PRESIDENT. The President of the United States to thc Emperor of the French :.. I cordially recipro? cate your good wishes, and trust that the libe? ral policy ol the United States, pursuant tc -milich this cable has been landed, may result in many such means of communication, espec? ially between this country and ita earliest ahy and friend. ' ? . U. 8. GRANT. Judge Jeffords and General Moorman vis? ited Dent to-day, and received renewed as? surances ot bis determination to act with thc Mississippi Conservative Republicans. Gen? eral Wirt Adams and Judge Hunt, of Vicks? burg, also visited Dent to-day. EV It OP E. A PEACE SION XS IB AN GE. PARIB, July 29.-The Presse says th^L fur? loughed soldiers will receive indefinite leave. . CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. LONDON, Joly 29.- ChaW Gilpin introduced a bill in the House of Commons abolishing capi? tal punishment. * DEFEAT OF THE CAHLI?Td Of SPAIN. MADRID July 29 -Arrests still continue. fe hundred of the insurgents at Ciudad Real Po applying f jr pardon, claiming that they 1?re deceived by the Carlista. A sharp street ight occurred at La Mancha; the Carlists were [cleated and fled to the mountains. THE JEWS IN BUSS IA. ST. PETERSBURG July 29.-The Jews of the lpire have united in a petition to the Czai br ad extension of their religious and educa? tional rights. THE W4-B.IN CUE A. IAVANA, July 29.-The insurgents are active the central department, and have destroyed inch property about Trinidad? A large band 'insurgents had attacked Puerto Principe, it after a short struggle wero beaten off with considerable loss. . , , FAILURE OE AN INSURANCE COM? PANY. ?EW YORK, July 29.-The failure of the Bal? tic Insurance Company is announced. FOREIGN ITEMS. .-A Paris paper relates that the Emperor whan near St. Cloud the other day, came upon a> group of little boys playing upon the grass, With the kindness natural to him, his Majesty took notice of a gingerbread stall that wac noar at hand, bought -up the whole stock ant threw it to the boys, whereupon the Londor News profanely observes: "The glorious scram? ble that followed may be accepted as somt ?. compensation for the conscription which will soon draft them into the army." -A London firm has just obtained a paten! for a method, startling to old salts in its origi n ali ty. for catching whales by means of electric? ity. By their plan every whaleboat is provided with ? galvanic battery. Wires from opposite poles run down to the points of each set o harpoons. Wbeu the whale is sufficiently near two harpoons aro tm own as nearly simultane ? ously as possible, and when imbedded the fleet of the monster completes the circuit. Th< charge is expected to be sufficiently powerfn to paralyze the animal, so that the small boa may advance and dispatch bim at leisure. -Bowed legs and knocking knees are arnon; tho commonest def oi rm tes of humanity; one wise mothers assert that the crookedness it either case arises from the afflicted one having been put upon hrs or her feet too early in baby? hood. But a Manchester physician, Dr, * Crompton, who has watohed for the true . cause, thinks differently. - He attributes thc first mentioned distortion to a habit some youngsters delight in of rubbing the sole ol . one foot against that Of the other; some will go to sleep with the soles pressed together. . They appear to enjoy the contact only when feet Oie naked; they don't attempt bo mak? it when iuvT - .^,-?,1. tuP remedy is obvious-keep tho babyVaornacov . ered. Knocking knees the doctor ascribes tc a different childish habit, that of sleeping on tho ela? with ono log tucked into the hollow behind the other. Ba boa found tb it where one leg has been bowed inwards more than the othes, the patient hos always slept on one side, and the uppermost member bas been the most deformed. Here the preventive is to pad tho inside of the knees goos to keep them apart and let the limbs grow freely their own way. . -?-Tho Pails correspondent of the New York Times, in alluding to the enthusiasm manifest? ed afc the recent reception given the French Emperor on the Boulevards, says: "1 must again repeat what I stated in one of my for? mer letters, that * great deal of the enthu? siasm manifested on that ooo? a ion was manu? factured. Along the line of the boulevards ^wero stationed at intervals groups of pelion m r plain clothes, who did nearly all the oheeriBg, ?? and otherwise tried to impar? s atUnutas to tbs crowd. I do not know whether you are < aware of the fact that the government bas in il? P*T . body of twelve hundred maD, who precedo or accompany tho imperial family on all its expedition*. They receive about two dollars per day besides their travelling- ex joaaM, and they continually change their dte gaimtm so as to avoid observation. Their busi? ness is to prepare for the reception of their atajes? ieo. to get up aa enthusiasm when the /popnlation ia discontented or indifferent, to Steh for tbs first evidence of plots againsS ?lifeof the Emperor, and to surround his wi*.eu tlIoy Kffive felons to apprehend an attempt is about to be mode stainst lt. secret pohce, and hts a separate organisa? is?* chief? of tts own, - ? TUE EDGEFIE^I? NEGRO MILITIA. GRAND MILITARY ENTREE OF HUBBARD AND EICHELBERGER. THEY BRI no TWO HUNDRED AND FIFIY WI y CHESTS a RIFLES. Au Interview w it Si Governor **cott. As confirmatory of, and additional to, the particulars published by us already concern? ing thc uunecossnry and crossly uijuet out? rage perpetrated upon thc quiet and law-abid? ing people of Edgefield, i n er the patronage ol tho contemptible Eichelberger au J the in? famous Hubbard, wo print tho following from the Edf&?eld Advertiser: A little more whi?key and sajolery for tb o ignorant and misguided blacks, and a little more unprovoked provocation for the astonish? ed and insulted whites, and the quiet village of Edcefield would, last week, have been tho scene of fearful and sanguinary transactions. Edgefield reoonstiuoted (us is all Som h Caro? lina) in the most approved Radical style, is nor; a victim to tho hate, the venom the de? pravity of a Bet of men who care not for the prosperity and happiness of herself auil ber enduren, rmt- ?hon? ?ole objecte are pince, pluuder and revenge. The treachery, the lying, the contemptible meanness, the entire absence ol' everything m.iol.v or honorable, that characteriz-B the proceedings of this ?ot oi mut, oimnst. surpass belief. R. K.Sei't, tho abeu Governor of this State, is either the dope and tool or (us we aro more inclined, to think) the willing helper and coadjutor or these men. For th? las? month, four or five deputy State constables have been sojourning in our midst, said to have been sent here by Governor Scott, apon the wilful and malicious representation of the renegade Eichelberger, as a kind of bod > ouard for tun latter. Eic heiberg ? having de? serted bis own;race, aud bis own race having openly and very appropriately signified their inexpressible contemot for bim ilsa prey to mingled feelings of fear aud revei ge. Bat i hat any one wishes to take his life, or has Um-atened to do BO, IB all nomteuse. He was barned in effigy some time ago. and silica then he has beso treated with &ilent coi. tempt. And them the matter ends. He ha? not been iu thc slightest degree molested, and bis body? guard are enjoying a comfortable sinecure, for which our overburdened peopl-must pay. And tor the last f jar Saturdays oar town has been thronged with negroes, min, women, children, idle, gaping, evidently expecting the occur ron a ot something unwonted. Dunns ibis time we have heard that a negro company was being raised by Eichelberger. Indeed we know that many negroes signed their names, or made then* marks, as members ot this com? pany. On the stu of July, much of he dj y was spent in drilling. Oa Thursday*afternoon last, to the niter as? tonishment or tho peaceable and law abiding citizens of oar town, two boadred and for y gaos, with ammunition according, escorted by Eichelberger, Hu bb. rd and BJIQU forty or fitly negroes, arrived in Edgefield. These negroes bad been previously warned to meet these arms at the Pine House Depot. And many of them, deliberately and without? word of warn? ing, quitted the service of honest white men and repaired to guard the. arnie which are to enforce respect from the peop e of Edgefield towards Eichelberger and bis minions. Nor is that the worst. Alter they had guarded the arms into the town, they quietly returned io the eervioe they had to deliberately quitted rretty business truly ; and yet the whites said nothing, and stood it as best they could. Stood it with calm dignity, jost as they hare t tood the many incendiary harangues and yelling mobs that have co often-aud lately too-dis? graced oar streets, oar p*rk, oar courthouse. 1 he arms bavin* been escorted in triumph to the public square, ono of tho State Consta? bles, Ballinger by name, said to. be commis? sioned by Scott as captain ot Eichelbergers company, presented to the sheriff au order ?raethei?o^W?W was oomphed with. And now, day and night, the jail is guarded by negro soldiers with aims in their hands. Fifteeh or twenty delu? ded f iola have been seduced into this wretch? ed business. They are io regular military service, receiving lawful pay and rations. Qod help them when they sha' l be out of mili? tary service, for ln'theao regions they will not find-nor should they 1-either friends or ser? vice. The 116 a month which the white peo? ple aro paying them cow, for guarding the arms which are to cut their throats, is quite enough. When we are done paying these doughty negioes for their military service, we should certainly wash our hands of them. Let them live npon their military glory. Perhaps Eichelberger'will tase them all oat lo bia home and support them forever. Wo have no doubt he will. As regards tho militia company of one hun? dred-all negroes-they have not yet actual? ly appeared upon the' field. We understand, however, that they are to be diligently drilled cur ng the latter three days of the i resent week. Andthss matters stand m Edged eld; and, without a doubt, all then o proceedings are high-handed sod unjustifiable outrages upon an unoffend m g t copie. The Go vern or dei ives bis authority for calling out the militia by vir? tue of a "joint resolution authorizing the Gov? ernor tc employ an armed force for the pie servation of the peace;" and be j? therein authorized to cal) out the militia ''When in any county in this State it shall become impos? sible, from any cause, to enforce the laws and keep the peace by the ordinary civil process," whose duty it shall be to '-quell such disturb? ances and arrest the guilty parties." Now, when has the sheriff of this district failed to enforce tho laws? Never. We defy Governor Scott, Eichelberger, Hubbard or any of the crew, to show one instance of the sheriff having failed to make arrests where ?Av a rr an ts were lodged in his hands. The white ] p:-opie and the black people of ibis commu? nity and this distnot live, and have 1 li ved. ia {leaco and haimooy; and we challenge these o m eu tors of discord to produce evidence to show that a single morder bas baeu commit? ted in Edgefield District .within the last three years on account of political views. Bah I the upshot, of the whole abominable matter is. that this mischievous and merce? nary man, Eichelberger, wanta "tp.0 ebbriff's office, ana has bden at work with that view. He and others of the mongrel c:an harvo fold Mr. McDaVitt, tho Sheriff; fie mast appoint, a nesro jailer, which Mr. McDavitt retrmed, and still ref ases to do. And now wo, bear that yoong Co var, the jailer, is ? notorious bnsb whackor. ?co., ant) Governor Scott joins hts or t* to .that of Eichelberger & Co. that he be missed. -So young < ovar goes by the b ?ard. ?bose who teli this lie know!? to This nesro '?nard around our jail, an*'thia oontompl?tted^negro militia, will do no good in Edgefield. They we emphatically uncalled for and nnnccesaar.v. Already the feeling Of bitterness and exasperation fa greater than at any time Bin co the dose of the war. Tho Advertiser iuvokes Governor Scott lo visit Edgefield and examine for himself. If, ander the exciting and unjustifiable circum? stances with which he has permitted thia an offending people to be threatened he fails to respond to this frank sod free invitation!o judge of. the fasts in the case, he will have proclaimed himself wanting in every element or courage and honesty which should char?c tense the ann who presamos to write himself as the Governor of idntk. tars nrraavttw WITH GO wan on soo rr. Two of the distinguished citizens of Edge-. Held, ex Governor Bonham, and General But? ler, visited Goveraor 'Scott; at Colombia, to represent to bim how totally unnecessary wi the arms, the soldiers and tte constables la. ly imposed upon th? people of that count They have returned. Of the interview Edgefield Advertiser remarks : Governor scott received them with and heard?them with e naideratioo. "?, ".... anrod them that he had opt authorised: tie orT the employment of a eufBme*"gn'rTffe'r the'' Sanne sad ammunition, Mad that fa? bat i Mnt d arms tad ammunition hero as a me ?ure precaution, iepr^ ^tl, made to him of most lawless doingsT?o d j sreat WU of the diatrioti Boshl ?Tjs'4r?si BOOJ. WV "." ' ::' v. ? - SCHAM B LE RS. I Pf* - 1 ?From thb Saturday He view ] , There are people who are never what North- I tm housewives call ''straight"-people who < seem *o have been born in a scramble who live t io a scramble, and who when their time comes, 1 will die in a scramble, just able to scrawl their t signature to a will that ought to have been i made years ugo. and that does not embody < ttioir real intentions no . Emphatically the l Unready, they are never prepared for anything, ? whether expected or unexpected; they make no ] plans more stable than good intentions; and i they neither calculate nor foresee. Everything ' with them is hurry and confusion, not because l they have more to do Mian other people, but i because thc? do ii -acre loooelj mud lean me- 1 tbodically -because they have not learnt the 1 art of dovetailing or tho mystery of 1 packing. Consequently half their pleas- J ares and more than half their duties 1 slip through their fingers for want of the 1 knack of compact holding; and their lives are i passed in tr\ingto pick up what they have < let drop, and in frantic endeavors to remedy i their mistake. For scramblers are always 1 making mistakes, and going through an 1 endless ron m I of forgetting. For one thing, 1 they never remember heir engagemen's, but i accept in the blandest and frankest way ima- 1 ginable two or more IT??<****O??? rot il,n NHUIB ? dav anrl hnnr, and assure you qui'e seriously when taught -<y experience, you push them ] hard and probe them deep, that they have no i engagement what ver on hand, and are oer* i tain not to fail you. lu an evil bour you trust 1 to them. When the day comes they suddenly 1 wake to the fact that they bad accepted Mrs. ( So-and-so's invitation before yours: and all i you got for your empty place and careful ar- i rangements ruthlessly upset, ia a hurried i note of apology, which comes, perhaps, l in th 3 middle of dinuer, perhaps some timo ? next day. wheu too 1 te to bo of use. If they i forget their own engagements they also ignore < yours, no matter how distinctly you may have \ tabulated them; and aro sure to como rattling I to your house ou tho day wheo you said em- t phallic illy you were et gaged and contd not see fl them. If 'ou keep to your programme and < refuse to admit t hem, more likely than not you I affront them. Engagements' being' in'their I eyes mov abie least*, which it does not in the I least signify whether (hey keep on the date set f down or oot, thev cauuot uudtrstand ?our 1 rigidity of purpose; and were it not that as a f tribe they are good natured and too fluid to ] hold even annoyance for any length of time, i you would in ab probability bave a quarrel fas- i toned on you, because vom' scrambling friends t cbose to make a calendar for themselves, and I to insist on your setting your diarv by it. Aud t as they 'ignore your appointed hours, BO do ] they forge't your street and number, i'bey I always stick to your first card, though f you may have moved many times since < it was printed, du y. apprising . them of i each clraoge as it occurred. That does not < help you, for they never pote the changes i of then friends' addresses, but keep loyally to i the first. It all comes to tho same ia the ead, i they say, and the poatmau is clev?rer than e they. But they do not often ttouble their t friends with letters on their own account, and t they have a specialty for not answering such t as are writteu to them, and, when they do t answer them, of not replying to the question? C asked or ?riving the news demanded. They do i t'ot even reply to invitations like other people, t but leave you to infer from their sileoce the t yes Pr no they are meditating. When they, io t their turu invite you, they generally puzzle \ you by mismatching the day of the week with the dato of the month, leaving you tormented with doubt whiob you are to go by; and they iorget to give yon the hour. Besides this, i they write an illegible sprawling hand, and they are famous for the blots they make sud the Queen's beads they om.t. A scrambling wife ia no light cross to a man ? who values or er and regularity as part of his home life. She may be, and probably is. the * best-tempered creature in the world-a peevish scrambler would ba too unendurable-but a ) fresa face, bright, eyes, and a merry laugh do t not atone for never-ending disorder and dis- t The households where my lady has nothing to i do but let ber maid keep her to the hours abe \ herself bas appointed are just as uncomforta- 1 bte ia their way as potrer establishments, if i my lady isa scrambler, and cannot be taught I method and the value of holding on by the i forelock. Someiimes my lady gets herself into such an inextricable .eon ot promisse and en- < gagements, all crossing each other, that in t despair she takes to ber bed and gives herself t out as ill, and BO cuts what she cannot untie, < People wonder at her sudden indisposition, i 1 joking as she .did only yesterday in < Ibe very bio jm of health; and the wonder at i ter radiant reappearance without a trace of i even langoor apon her; they do not know that j her retirement was simply a. version of the i famous rope trick, and that, like tbe Brothers j Davenport, she west into the dark to shake j herself free of the cords with which abe had t Buffered herself to be bound. It is a short and 1 easy method certainly, but it has rather too t much of the echo of "wolf" in it to bear ire- i quent repetition. lu houses of a lower grade, < where the lady is her own housekeeper, the ?habit of scrambling, of course, leads to far i greater and more manifest contusion. The; 1 serv nts catch from the mistress the trick of t overstaying time, and punctuality st last comes I to mean an elastic margin, where fixed duti s \ and their appointed times appear commie illy t at irregular iutesval?. The cook is late with ? dinner: the coachman begins to put-to a little i after tbe hour he was ordered to be at tbe J door; but they aaow that, however late they i are, the chances are ten to one their mistress i Will not be ready tor them, and that in her heart ' she sill be grateful to tbem for the shelter i their own unpunctuality affords her. This be- i ing BO, they take their tima, and dawdle ac i then: pleasure; thus adding to the pressure i which always comes at the end of tbe scram- t bier's day, when everything ia thrown into a < chaotic mass, and nothing comes out straight t or complete. Did any one ever, know a scram- ! hiing woman ready at tbe moment ia her owa t house? That ehe shou'dbe punctual to any 1 ippoint ment ont of her house is, of opone,' not J to be thought of; but she makes au awkward ? thing ot it sometimes at home. Her guests i are often all assembled, and tho. dinner hour i has s tm ck. before she has toro off ooo gown ? and dragged bb another. What ehe cannot tie t she pins, and her pins'are many sad demott- i strative. She wisps up her haufnot having i left herself time to braid it; and th? con se- \ quence is that before she baa been bali an boor i in the room ends ?nd tails are sore to st rav play- i fully from their fastenings, and come tumbling : about ber ears. Her jewels ale mismatched, i her colors ill-ssson ed, ber bel 11 s awry; ber boa- ? Stet lal ling to Dieces. *be rushes into the draw- < g-room in her morning slippers smiling sud i good-tempered, with s patchwork look about < "makes her wh??s ?pl&ara?censt? j lshed-fastening her last button, or clasping aher first bracelet. She is foll of regrets i d excuses delivered in ber joyous, buoyant i manner, or in a voice so winning ap accent so t . coaxing that yon cannot be annoyed. Besides, t SOU leave the annoyance to ber husband. Who i is eure to have in reserve a pickle unite strffi- I ciently strong tor the inevitable rod. as the i poor scrambler kiowB too web. All you can < dp ia to accept her apologies with a good i STHoe aud to carry swav.wbh you a vivd re- 1 collection of sn awkward half hour, a spoilt 1 'Humer sud a scrambling hostess all abroad i and ont of time, sweeping through tbe room 1 ? very heated very good-tempered only half dressed and chronic a Hy ont of breath. I Scramblers can never learn the value of mo- i , ney, either for themselves or tot others. They ? Se famous for borrowing -.small sums whlob x ey forget to return; bat to do them juatios. c they are just as. wallinar to lend what they t hover dream of asking for again. - frag ago t they caught hold of the fact tbat money ta o di y , a circulating medium, and they have added au ( ?;tra speed to the ?arculation at which slower . Iks stand aghast. To be sure, tho pi act teal , results of their theory are not very satisfactory, ? aud tbe confusion between the possessive pro- tc nonna whiob distinguishes their financial cate? chism ja apt to lead to unpleasant tasase, f Scrambling women are especially notorious for C tbs way in whtoh the? set themselves afloat ii Without snfilotent mesas to earry them on; i finding themselves stranded ht nwd-eareor ? becamse they have made no calculations, c !?d have foiwtteii tba rule ?f substrac.ion. I bey find themse yes at a small Italian o town, nv, where the virtues 'WTba iirtE ? i?h banking system ve unknown, and where s their letters of credit ?ed ?;mi!? jiotes it are not worth more than the va*? bf i the paper thoy are written on. More than Ons ? British tnatrnn ol respectable condition and lt weak arithmetic bas mind herself io such a o''Rht a? thia with her biack-eyefi Inuolordl v p'r?eftlT.fWil ??5d bot as firm asa s rook J? his resolution that lbs Signcro ?bau j not depart out of bia cost?os till his little ac- .? count ia paid- a plight atti of whiob she tina to fa scramble the beet way she can. nth the loss perhaps o? a little dignity and of nore repute, it least in the loca.itv where hereolid acud? <avo out and her nreoious i>apcr ould not be cashed. This is the samo woman who offers ?n omnibus conductor a sovereigrfor a three? penny fare; who gives the village trooer a ten ooun'd note for a shilling's worii ot sugar; md who, when she cornea ut> to london for a lay's shopping and bas got he-last parcel 1 made up and read y to be put into l ur cab, finds 1 ihe has not left herself half enough money to ] pay for it-with a shopman wltosefaithin hu- 1 man nature is by no means Ively, and 1 ?bo, only last week was bitten by a ' ody swindler of undeniable mainers and 1 ippearance, nd not very nnlile Leis ll. ? SHU has uw?i ii??^'u, too, to go nto a con- 1 fectioner's, and after having made ai excellent luncheon, find to her dismay that sie has left : tier purse in the Docket ot ber other dress at nome, and thal she has not a sixpence about lier. lu fact there ib not an equivocal position n wbioh forgetfulness, want or method, want >f foresight, and all the other characteristics which make up scrambling ia thc concreto can .il ure her, m which she has uot been at some ame or other. But no experience teaches her; he acramblor she bas been: the scrambler nb? irilldie; aud to the last will tumhie tbrouab 1er hfe. all : 0',u* *V?-wi ?nd Jfiprecating IAUUSUH on ber lips. f*T Scramblers are notoriously greaf ?in making jroinisos, and as notorious for notl^rforming vhat they promise. Ki ndboarted nr they are n gent ral, and willing to do their friends a ser noe-going out ol their way indeear to proffer nodnesses quito beyond your ckpectations tod the range ot their duties towards you, and ilways undertaking works of supererogation, irhicb ia fact lead to mor? than h i f their nor nal scram bio -they forget the next hour the jromise on which you have baaed your dear set hopes. Or, if they do not forget it, they ind it is crowded ont of lime by ? multitude if engagements and prior-promises, of all of which they were innocently oblivious wheo hey offered to do your business eu i rankly, tod swore so confidently they would set (boat it now at once? and get it out if hand without, delay. The oath and ;h3 offer wbioh yon took to bi as HIT* as he best chain cable you will und on trial o be only a rope of sand that could not bind io muob as a bunoh of tow togetuer. still less lol i the auoh >r of a life; and many a heart lick with hope deferred, and vf?t h the disap? pointment which might havo boen so easily prevented, has been half broken now from the toguiali that has followed ou the fail ire of the kind-hearted scrambler to per? form the promise voluntarily made, md .he servi oe freely offered and. ear neatly Dressed on a rome: ant, acceptor. This is .he tragic side of the eorambler's career, the lhadow thrown by almost every one ot the Mass. For all the minor delinquencies of hur :y aud'fm, unctuulity m social ?ff ?irs it is not lifficult to find fall and ample forgivt-nees; bnt vhen it cornea to, nu trust worthiness in graver natters, then tb? scrambler becomes a scourge ?atead of only an inconvenience. The only safo way of dealing with the c'ais is to take hem when we can get hold of them, and to tccept them for what they are worth; but not 10 rely on them, and not to attempt any mor ?icing of one's affairs with their promises, rhey are the froth : nd foam of society, pretty ind pleasant enough in the sunlight, as they splash and splutter about the rocks, but they ire not the deep waters wbioh bear the barden if oar .ships, an i by which the life of the vorld is maintained. THE CHINESE EAEuM QU. * LION' V Pi act leal VU? vr--AS?snr*llty ot Una Tallie ?bout Hxeludlng tine Chinamen. A correspondent of the New York Evening Poet addresses the following communication 0 the editors of that paper: As it is evident that'the question of import? na* Chin?se laborers mast soon come to a pr?c? isai issue, especially as it regards the cultiva ion of ootton^T-dflairo ?<. ?resent one side of u?,Muu?uuj wmcn noa ?ot peen stated. ' With th J moral aspect of tn* ^"B,;"_ x au lot purpose to meddle, contenting myself, vith this, that if wo cannot absorb th J Mougo ian as well as the Celt, the Teuton and the legro, and permit eaoh and all to have equal .igbts aa ri privileges, then democr.tcy is a, allure. What I have to say is upon the economic question. The immigration of Chinese labor? ers has thus far been treated aa if they must >f necessity be-imported as "coolies* under :ont tacts for long terms of service, st low -ates of wages, and under such compulsoiy jooditions as to mike them practically serfs, ilmost slaves. Snob importation is rightly prohibited by law, and Southerners who ex? pect to re-establish a forced system of labor by my such methods will bo grievously disap? pointed. But very larga numbers of Chinese aborera-as I believe nearly the whole force which built the Central Pacific Railroad-were jr ought over as ftes laborera, under contracts kpproved by a. United States Consul, and rvhich did not infringe the law prohibiting the coolie trade. ' The svstem was established by a gentleman tow m San Francisco, who explained it to me Himself. I give it from memory at the risk of lomo errors. He went to Hong Kong, and ibero found a Chinese merchant of great wealth who was willing to attempt to induce ihe voluntary migration pf laborers and to be? come responsible) for the fulfilment of contracts nade by them; and if my memory serves me be sent out over twenty thousand men. Ile [the merchant) agreed wfch other China? men that each should furnish ono thousand. These men again agreed wita others to furnish Sfty eaoh, and the contractors for fifty went out' to find the men. The bargain was to 'advance fourteen dollars-the' coat of pas jage-and a deposit with, the Chinese company pf San Francisco to secure the return of ho? lies in case of death. The contract made by she laborer, and accredited before a United States Consul, was to work out this advance lt a certain rate pf wases, and thereafter to as free to make a, newJp?rjca?D or to go wheie te pleased. I was assured by the gentleman ho made these arrangements that each labo? rer gave hil note for such amount, with hts 3eigbbor*s ias surety ; these notes were en? lorsed by the, contractors for fifty to the con ractprs for ono thousand, ML them to the 11 ?re o ant in Hong Kong;* and he executed a h r gage on real estate for (he'r fulfilment. I was also asaured that it hod not been necessary ?o fall book upon, the security?, but that the igreements h?oTbeen faithfully met. 1 lhe geutleman who made this statement to ne returned to San Francisco a few .weeks itnco to enter into the business of furnishing itber laborers upon same terms. Ii such eon xtotsioan be made with men sufficiently edu jated and trained to, moke them and abide by ^em^b^camiot fail to bo economically valn , In fact, nothing- but arbitrary legislation, ab lolnteiy prohibitipg the immigration or Chi? nese labor, eau bpasibly prevent ?t. Take only he State, of Arkansas, coverintr over hf ty tho .sand squire miles, one half of which ia cotton land of the boat quality, mostly river pottom. The Chinaman is fitted in every re ipeot to settle the region, of which on! v abou t ?ne acre ia a hundred has ever jet been culti rated iii cotton. The nop easily made is a ?le to the acre, ai d eight to ten bales to the land, besides food. Tue value bf ton eales is nw over 91900 m ourrency. The labor ia not lord, but persistent? : Here are the conditions of demand for labor, md sixty dajfl' time, with abc ut $100 in monev, fill bring an unlimited supply. If s nea con? rade catt bc made as were laid before me by ny informant, snob demand and snob supply ?nuot fail to meet. The Pacifio Hail Oom-, ?ny oatt move about twelve thousand per sooth. One hundred thousand such laborera rould add Sight hundred thousand to one atti ion bates to our annual crop of cotton, and' rould plaoe under cultivation, in Arkansas, fe will say, only two or throe acres mot? out rf each hundred in addition to the little patch tow under cultivation. Thors ia a Plan now maturing io St. Lout* or build ng a short lino of railroad from Cap? Hrardeau to Hoiena, ?ha distance being, I brv teve. about two hnndxr-d miles, and conttou ?g the iron Mountain road sooihward. Tbs mbn.ukment.for thia road to form a levee, ex Suding tba Mississippi River from Ave million cres of tba rici io? bottom la?d of whtoh ?er a million ac ts have b ?eu subscribed to? ward the const motion of tb? road. If tn?? sad should be baili, and thia little patch mt ato cotton by Chinaman, the crop tbeiofrfJSi night be four to five million bales of cotton toa? land nb? almost uncultivated and worth I had hoped for a complete statement from lade Apparent that Gbiaamen who aro not oooile^" may be expeottd m very large norn ?rt. E.A. I I OCEAN TEliEOEAEI?S. Tbe Atlantic Caolc Comp?tition. [From the London star, July lt.] The success of the French Atlantic cable will occasion great regret to the pro pr ict irs of .ha English line, but if their interests are undi injured they have no one but themselves ? blaine. They had no coutidence in what was really the strongest part of their enterprise lamely, its capacity to serve tho general pub? lic and not merely ono particular class. Mes jagns to nod from America one ht to be as com jiu? Su Si?Sii?Z ?J0a?&j?6S STC bct?vvu jdjDgi??u iud France, for a constant stream of travellers is passing between the two countries, and a large proportion won d be very glad to tele? graph their safe arrival to trie de. Then. Americans who live here, or in other parts of Europe, would often be glad to ask by tele? graph after relatives who happen to bo ill, or . o send nows of their daughter's marriages r r of equally interesting incidents in domestic life. But this kind of business has been de? liberately discouraged by the managers of the ?a-?'-oh line. A minister ua.? n ..a important message to bis agent?, though even then tire amount or his bill is likely to' startle his government, as we may see in the case of Mr. Seward. He sent a message to the American representative in Buasia. f jr which betweeu ?1000 and ?50G0 was charged. The government has not yet been able to make np its mind to pay for that costly dispatch. Airain commercial men wuo have American connections are obliged to use the cable. If the tariff were much higher even than it is. they woola still have no choice but to pay the money and send their messages. The dim whicb first learns the price of cotton, ot iron, or of shares and bonds, has an im? mense advantage over competitors who are acting without this information. Buob trafilo, therefore, nee ssarily develops itself. But it is not luge enough to pay for tho expenses of laying a cable beneath the Atlantic. The im? mense advantage which might have been Rain? ed by inviting- thc general body of the pnbnc to uso the cable has been thrown away. The directors acted in a timid spirit, as if their line would inevitably break down next week, and it was necessary for them to scrape to gethe.r all tho money they oould lu the in? terval. The competition of the French cable will ex? pand their ideas. In the first place, they will fiad their Frene.i customers going to the other s ?op, unices they reduce their prices ; in the next, the French company might easily attract a largo share ot tbe English business by adopt? ing a reasonable scale. At the recent meeting of the Engliib company one ot the officials de {ilored the fact that, they bad hot enjoyed a onger i^ane ot the monopoly before rivals en? tered the field. That is all very well from t heir point of v low but the public cannot be expect? ed to sympathize with it. If anybody deserves sympathy in reference . to Atlantic cable schemes it is the shareholder or director in the original comp my, who has not yet received back a penny of his money. They were the people who paid, for che experiment whioh made future successes certain, and they have derived no profit whatever irom the second c^ble. It is a plain matter of business with the present proprietors, and as they have acted in a narrow and niggardly spirit towards the publio. they cannot expect ns to mix our tears with their?. A great fuss baa recently been made about, a reduction in the tariff. Messages were to be sent for two pounds. .Bat when a man came to write down his message, he found that be was expected to nay for every word or Aguie in the dates or addresses; whereas five words had formerly been given m. The address alone now exhausta the two pounds, thus: 'Thomp? son to Barker, IIS Twenty-sixth street, New York." Here are the ten words, at once, which form the lim t of ? message for two pounds. Of course the rate is almost prohibitory as re? gards the oidinary ron of people. A man with .<, ?cry m. aX?uoages oz cuat uuaurtption would be dispatched by hundreds every day. if the scale of ohargea invited them. At present there is scarcely work enough to employ one ont of the two English cables now in existence. Would it not be far better to charge ten ang? lings for cable messages, and multiply the cus? tomers a hundredtold. than to let the wires lie Comparatively idle? Remonstrances, however, having failed, we ara very glad that the sharp goad of competition has bean applied to the di? rectors. The French, proprietors may easily do the greater part of the business if they will comedown to th 3 public needs. O a that ac? count we may well wish the new lino success. We may not hear so mach about its binding, the Old World and the New together in per? petual friendship, for we have found ont that misunderstandings are possible even with a telegraph wire lying comfortably beneath the Atlantic. But the cable will be a distinct ad? vantage to the world, and everybody but the shareholders in the *'AURIO-Ameno n" will be Slad to near that the difficulties which sur* landed the promoters have been successfully overcome. Spinal notices. ?S-MAREN?O.-F E V ER AND AQUE CURB, TONIO, FEVER PREVBSTtVE.--.Thi3 val? uable pre?ara tl an ha* been in private use for many years, and through the persuasion of triende, who have u ed it with the most beneficial results, the proprietor ha? been induced to offer it to the pub? lio. It la warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER of boweVei long standing, removing the cause and entirely eradicating "Its effects from the System. It will PURIFY THE BLOOD, sirens then the diges? tive organ?, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect health. It is a purely, VEGETABLE preparation, and so harmless that children of all ages may take lt wiih safety. Aa a tonks M A ii ENG J has no superior, and for debility, arising from tho effects of fever, or from other causo, ls invaluable. A few doses hu sufficient to satisfy the most in? credulous euffiTur of ita virtue and. worth. All Who try ene bottle of M ARE fr CK) wm be so much pleased With it? effect, that .they will readily en? dors? it; KO HUMBUG.- For evidence ol ita effi? cacy and value, refer to MABENOO circulars, which contain certlficaves of well known and reapectable cluaeai..- j ,?? MARENGO la a genuine Routhert* preparation, the proprietor and murunvcrurer b mg a native anti r?sident of Charleston, and it ta fatly guaranteed to give complete and universal satisfaction. BO HUMBUG. TB* IT; lorrie by all ?ragg?rts, anJ by DOWIK * MOISE, corner Meeting and Basel streets; GOOD RICH, WIN EMA S ? CO., Hayne-street, and G. J. LUHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, ?omer of Bing and John streets, Charleston, j?I C.,,: ' June 8 ?io '?" ' 9moB ?sr "FRESH A8 A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" I* tko pure pea 'hy Complexi?n which follows the nie? of HAGAN'* MAGNOLIA B4LM. It la the True teeret of Beauly. Fashionable Ladlee tn Bo* ot sty "Understand this. rs?! The to&GNOU\ BALM changes the rusti? doun tt? Girl Into a Oliy Belle more rapidly than any other ona thing. ? . W? >' Re Ices?, Sunburn, Tan, Freebies. .Blotches and all effeo.sof the Summer gao dlsapnear waaalft ts ared, ind a gen ud, cultivated, fresa expression U obtained, ?hieb rivale the Bloom of Youtb. Beauty is peeai ule to ail who will invest seventy-five cant? at any respectable atore and lauds? on getting th? MAGNO? LIA BAL vi. ? * '? '.<'. " f Van aching ont Lyon'? Kttbairon to drats th? Bair. ' PAC mwfitao_Jnly ge ' ?S* i HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST ANS T1T*,O?SAPE??X.-TH* H SW? JOB OFFICE, ltd. la? BA4r BAT, having repleoJahed Ita Stock with a a?sf ana larg? assortment of material of tba finest quality sag Jat?dt style*. ie prepared to execute, at i be shortest oatie? and Un the bast manner, JOB PRINTING of every d8*ertp.ion. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving four order? ?t-where,_' ' ? | ?; ?STNOIICE.-THBEB MONTHS APTER Sate or unacr tn* elating laws, application will be tanda ft? a OR atti EB fora Cotton Mill s? the most shglW-point ifni Black Cr** la th? neighborhood of DoYe'aDepct. laaiot Jute 7 Special Mira?. ?srMU. F. P. 8ALA8 HAVING MY POWER f Attorney, will uct for me during ray ubtience troto he State. W. P. HALL. July 30_3 rv BOU TH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON li-UNTY-IN LQUI.Y.-OFFICE CI JiBK I'. C. P. K W. DINGLE. ASSIGNEE, vs. JOHN JAMES ILASfeON, JB., F,r AI..-BILL *OR FOKECLO ?UKE.-It appearing to my satisfaction tbat JuHN f-iME-* GLASSON, Jr., and OAROl INK GLASSON, tis wife, and ALICE AIKEN, defendants in tkia :auae. are absent from, and reside beyond, the lim soi this State, so tbat the ordinary prosees of the Jourt cannot be served on them; on motion of VBAXBT, MITCHELL & CLANCY, complainant's eo ictters, ordered that the said d?tendants, JOHN rAMES GLASSON, Jr., CAROLINE OLAS.SON, bis vile, aud A LIO h AIREN do appear and plead, an wor or demur to thin bill within forty da)s from he publication of tilts order, or an order pro con 'esso will be granted and entered again*! them. A. C. RICHMOND, C. C. O. P.. Charleston # oust^ July 80_le3i5utlTr_ ?ST FAST L1YINQ. - IN THIS AGE~0F usurious living, late Buppers and rich food produce minmi eruptioua upon the shin by overbearins lt, ?specially duri DR hot weather. You can prevent his and keep it cool, soft and white, by using MILK 3t> VIOLE rs. The efifoct of tts uso ia truly rcon lerfuL So d by druggists and fancy nooda dealers. July 30_ 1 )tWL HEREBY APPOINT MR. J. A TOR? RENT to act as my Attorney, during my absence from the State. G. H. BROWN. July 28 3* printing. PRINTING. THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, N?>. 140 Kart Bay, Executes all kinda of PLAIN and FANGS' PRIN TING with neatness and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at less than New York prices. OF F V F? R V Dil ?flRTPTTnW JOB WUHK, BRIEF3, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES GARD?, CIRCULARS, NOIBS BILL-HEADS. POSTtBS, RETEIPIS CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DHUG LABELS, ko., Ac. AS wau. AB LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed at tho shortest no:ice, and cheap for cash, at THE NEWS JOB OFffiCE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And all those who have JOB PAINTING to do, will find it to their interest to call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Ito. 140 if ?et Bay. " A large and well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept oh hand, from which se'ectiona may be made. OCR FRIENDS IN THE*^COUNTRY ' may send their orders to THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, And rely upon th?V receiving the aamo attention and being fl Bed as promptly and aa aneaply ar if giren personan y. ' ^ Oar Job Department la in charge of. Mr. JAS. T>. P AB RY. a practical and ?x peiakltt?ad Job Printer, who win afford every facility possible in the execution ot ' ordere. 1 ' . ! h; ?CM v >tm ? THE NEWS JOB O? F IO S, -it No. 149 Eaat Ray, Oha*l**ton,g. 0. ; .t .-?iiUiaul ..ul. i. rt1-: 1 . -1...?,'- ? MOT PHILOS OP fl Y OF MARRIAGE.-A STEWOOUaaS OFLBOT?RKS. ?a deUvered at tbs ?aw York Museum of Anatomy, ?Buhraatna th? enje eats : How to Ure and What tb Ltira for ; jQaa?V iatority and ?fla Age ; Maaland generally vastar. a i the danae of Indlgeaaon ; PTstuVnee and Man* rona Disease* aoo4 untad far ; Maimaga Ptaicaapfct aHyConsidered, iso. Inane Lecture? wi? kolor., irs rd ed on neoaipt of totar at&mps. hf addrea*lng V .8CRKTARY BALMUOB? MUSAUM O* ANAXO. cy. Wo. 74 We*t Ral?inoTe^trwt, Baltimore, Md. AF? it ?wi J** pipping. THE VINV FAST SAILING YACHT ET J I. A ANN .. tbe Champion ot tho outh, in now .-cady anti prepared 'o mMk>< regular tripe, thus affordtuK an opporfuult- to aTl wlio tuav wish to visit points ot Interest tu oar hcau ti?ul harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf. June 21 KXCLKSIONS AHOUNDTHK MAIhiUU, THE FINE, FAST SAILING Ats 1> COM? ,ll?^FOBT*BLY appointed Each? ?I.KANOB .?^J^^wi.U resume her trips to historie points in 3E&aa?Uie uarbor. and will leave Oorerameu t VT tani daily at 'isa ?. m. Foi Passage apply to THOMAS T??ISO. Decemoer 18 Captain, on boat*. KUI! Il ICM I JKlt. REG ULAR LINE EVER Y WEDNESD A Y. PASSAGE ?20. TH a SPLENDID f?TE>M1-KIP SARAGOSSA, car>t in C. H .-DRU, will leave Vacdeiborst't* v\ ?rt on WnnnnsnAr, 4*b Auguet, 169, at ?.>' RAVErr* A CO.. ?STAS, NEW V OK It ANO CH.? K LbMUfl STEAMS HIP LINE. FUR M K XV YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THR SPLENDID STDE-WHEBL BTW A mn i H MAN II \TTAV, M. B. Vt ooDHUix. Commander, will sail from u?er's fcoutb tv bari on ?AT CHDAY. 31st instant at ll o noes A. M. &?T Au extn charm- ot *6 tuaoe tor Tickets pur chuved on board alter sailing No Bibs of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. OJT Through Billa La ling given for Cotton to Boston and Provtdenco, R. 1. 33F -hrougb Billa ot Lading given to Liverpool. 0*>- Marine insurance by tbis lme li tier cent. tfS~ The tteam^rs ot this line ur? first class ia every respect, and their Tables are tumulted with all the delicacies ol the New York aud Charleston mar? kets. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to JAME? ADG&K A CO. Attenta, Corner Adtrer'n Wharl nnd East Bav Tio.-taira ) jay CHAMPION to follow SATBBBA? August 7th, ac? o'clock, P. M. July 2(1_6 VOR Jp:ill,Aa>a?L.l>HlA AN L> KU> ION. THE Bl EAMSH1V P B O M E - I TH EUS, Captain A. B. GHAT, will "hm" NoriL- Atlantic Wbarl, On -?SATCKDAY. 31S', at - o'clock. For Freight apply to JOHN At THEO. GUTTY. July 36_ North Atlantic Wharf. PACIFIC mAub. siRAJsaaiAiJ* comea s THBOCQH IdNM TO CAL1FOBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CB AH OK OF SAILING DATS! 81 EA ME KS OF TBK ABOV line leave Pier No. 12, North River, foot of Canal street. New fork, st 12 o'clock noan, of the 1st, ll tb ?nd "1st of every month <exo?pt when thea? daies tall ?D Bunday. then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and list connect at Vanama wltb ?tuamera for South Pacific and Central Ana erle ar uorts. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. ** Departure of 11th ot each month connecta with tba new ?team line from Panama to Australia ard Sew Zealand. steamshipi OREGONIAN leaves San Fiai cisco for China aud Japan Aupujt 4. 1869. No California steamers toncn at Havana, bat go direct from New Sork to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adah. Medicine and attendance tree. For Passage rickets or farther Information ayn}' at. tne OOMPANY'B TICKET OFFICE, on the wharl toot of Canal-street, North Bf ver. New York. March 12 lvr F. R. BABY, Agent. Spend Itttittf. AST OFFICE COUNTY COM MISSIONERS, FIREPROOF BUILDING, JULY 12 1869 -Persona wishing to contract for the Building of a Bridge over a Creek, known aa "Church Creek," to connect , John'a leland and Wadmalaw, will lund lu their proposals to thia office. Offers are open to 2 o'clock P. M. on SATOBOAT. the 31et Inst. A plan and speci? fications recently prepared' by Mr. L. J Bar bot, civil Engineer, can be aeon at thia office, i rom 10 o'clock A. M., to a o'clock P. M. By order of the Board. F. LANCE. Clerk Board of County Commissioners. . Jaly 27 _6 AW SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE EQUI? TABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOOIHTY, .No. 141 M EET1NG-STREET.-During my absence from thc city, my office will be in charge of Mr. THOMAS H.. CROFT, who wdl attend to all business cern cctci with tho General Agency. WM. B. SHAW, July 26_6*_General Agent. AW THE CONDITIONS OF HEALTH.-IT is idle to expect heal'-h if the precautions necessary to secure it are neglected. The human organization ia a delicate piece of mechadsm, and requires a? much intelligent care and watchfulness to keep it In order, sa aro requisite in the management of the most complicated combination of l?vera, wheels and pintona. At this Beacon of the year the body ls peculiarly sensitive, because it is greatly weakened and relaxed by the continuous heat. The skin, In summer, with lt? millions of por-es wide open, 4a a very different sort of tegument from the compact fibrous covering which it becomes under tho action of tho winter's cold, i he muscles, too, arc comparatively flaccid, the nerve H tremulous, the blood poor, an 1 the whole frame lesa capable or enduring fatigue and resisting disease, than in cool weather, these indications of a depressed condition of the vital forcea are so many unmiatakab'e hints that nature needa reinforcing. Ordinary ah* mulante will not effect thia object. They inJUme and excite, but do not strengthen. The onl.v, preparation which can be depended upo a to Impart ataminal vigor to the system, and enable lt to endur? the ordeal of tba heated tann without giving way under the pressure, ls HO ST ET T EB'S STOMACH BITTERS, atonic and corrective so pure, so harmless, so utterly free from the drawbacks which render ?n&oy of thc powerful astringents em? ployed tn medical practice more danserons than the ailments they ara employed to care, that lt may be administered without fear lo th? feeblest female in? valid, or the moat delicate -child. 1 he cathartic and alterativo vegetable ingrediente, which are combined with those of a tonio nature in ita composition, keep tba bowels m vd irately free aol perre c UT regular, while the work of invigorating 1?. going on. lb* Anent blood dep?rente which lae herbal kin?dean affords are also'antons tte componente, so thu lt re? cruit?, purifi?e and reg?lales the system rdaral tantoualy._fi PAC _July 34 ! ' AW BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS ' splendid Hair Dye lg the beat tat the world ; the only, trae and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no disappointment; no lidlculone tinta; rana* edies the #1 effects of bad dyes; invigorates an? leaves tb? Bair soft and beautiful black or brown; sold ty all Drum lats and Perfumers; and properly [applied at Batchelor^ Wig Factory. No. - Bond. ? street; New York. _lyr May >U , 1 AW ESSAYS FOB YOUNO MEN.-ON PRE Errors and Abanas Incident io Youth ansi Early Man? hood, with the humane Vtaw Of treatment and cw, sent by mall fttee of chats;*. Address HOW ABM AB gOUlaTlOtK. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. Max a? i V- - ', ? smew sn ti II1,' ?' ii 11 ate? ? jtlAKfUACPTOM A4) Ul VU URAL W ABB HOUSE AMD SEED STORE. AUMlCULtWMAL IMPLEMENTS. QA BJ?Xi SEMDS ?ku ELLE&B?'S TRANSPLANTER FOB SALE. 0*0, B* PING RR E. t ... He, 140 Meeting-street, Cfcaj-le.ro?. ' > Maren U ' Om* 1 mo Bf) MI'S Kg? An KN . Tls.fi SUMTER NBWS, i PUBLISHED AT tiUMTXR, 9. CV, February ?a ftefrirtttM.