The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 01, 1870, Image 3
CITY AFFAIRS.
< -.......
ADVERTISERS will take notice that we cannot
engage that any advertisement sent to TUE
NEWS office at a later hour than half-past nine
?o'clock at night will appear In thc next morn?
ing's paper. An exception to this nile is made
In favor of notices of meetings, deaths and
funerals.
Mitting-) Tliisi Day.
Landmark Lodge, at 8 P. M.
Charleston Board of Trade, at 8 P. M.
Charleston Riflemen Club, at - P. M.
Homestead Building and Loan Association,
at quarter-past 8 P. M.
Steam Fire Company of Axnien. at S P. M.
Medical Society, at 8 P. M.
Auction Sales This Day.
William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, .furniture, Ac.
N. A. Hunt will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store,
boots, shoes, &c.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, clothing, dry goods, Ac.
PICNIC-The picnic and target snooting of
the German Steam Fire Company will take
place at Mount Pleasant to-day. The boat will
leave here at the hours of 10.1. 3 and C, re?
turning at 10 P. M.
BAILED TO ANSWER.-Peter Boyd, colored,
who fs charged with having recklessly shot
his pistol into a crowd of persons near the
Citadel Monday afternoon, was arraigned be?
fore Trial Justice J. G. Mackey yesterday, and
bailed to appear on Monday to answer the
charge of assault and battery, with a deadly
weapon, with intent to kill.
CHRIST CatmcH.-We are Informed that the
roads in Christ Church are in a scandalous
condition. Fallen trees have not beon re?
moved, boughs have been allowed to grow
.across the rood, and pools of standing water
complete the troubles of the traveller. Money
is collected to repair these roads. What are
the county commissioners about ?
GONE TO WORK.-Yesterday workmen com?
menced demolishing the interior of Mr. Riggs's
building, at the corner of East Bay and Broad
streets, preparatory to remodelling 'X It will
- be handsomely fitted up externally and inter?
nally. The second floor will bc arranged for
the use of the Chamber of Commerce, accord?
ing to the plans heretofore published. When
completed this building will be an ornament
to the city.
KEMMERER'3 CONCERT_The success which
attended the concert of Monday evening, and
the pleasure afforded the audience at that time,
will alone be sufficient to cause anotfter over?
flowing house to-night. Mr. Kemmerer has
his juvenile cohorts In admirable training, and
their voices blend in beautiful unison, particu?
larly in the echo son^s. The solos and other
pieces performed by part of the class are capi?
tal,- and the entertainment one of the best of
Its nature ever produced in tl?s city.
UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GEORGE S.
BEVAN, JUDGE, PRESIDING. - The following
business was disposed of in the District, Admi?
ralty and Circuit Courts yesterday :
District Court.-On motion of Messrs. Jones
A Jones and Messrs. Baxter & Johnston, attor?
neys for creditors of John P. Klnard, the o?der '
.discharging the said Klnard os a bankrupt was .
rescinded.
Admiralty Court.-In the case of the steamer
Emilie vs. the brig Melrose, Judge Bryan de- (
?creed in favor of the claim for salvage.
Circuit Court.-Io. the case of Samuel Ste- ,
?phens vs. Wm. Watkins, the bill In equity was ,
? referred to Mr. Daniel Horlbeck, as special .
referee, to inquire into matters and things al- j
leged in the proceedings, &c.
PROFESSOR H. J. BRISSENDEN'S SCHOOL OF
DANCING AND CALBSTHENICS.-We observe by '
the Wilmington (N. C.; Star, that Professor
Brlssenden gave his farewell--soiree to his pu- 1
pils on the 26th May. It was quite an Interest- 1
lng affair, and was numerously attended. At
the conclusion, the professor addressed the 1
young ladies, and presented^ those most de?
serving with the following prizes, viz:
. First Class_First prize, Miss Fanny Daw- 1
son, silver goblet; second prize, Miss Mary 1
-Cow?fi, silver noblet ; third prize. Miss Annie 1
Empie, silver cup: fourth prize, Miss Annie '
Johnson, silver cup.
Second Class.-First prize. Miss Mary De?
vine, silver cup; second prize, Miss Sally De?
vine, silver cup; third prize, Miss Li'la Davis. (
silver cup; fourth prize, Miss Mary Lippet, sil?
ver cup. % 1
Miss Fanny Dawson won the first class gold '
medal last year for her graceful dancing and
?enera! deportment.
THE RURAL CAROLINLVN.-The June number
is embellished with a portrait of the Hon.
Horace Capron, the commissioner ol' ngrlcul- 1
hire. The biographical sketch which accom- j
panies th's portrait is followed by The Cause
.and Prevention of Rust in Cotton, by Edward 1
E. Evans; Industrial Schools, by Wm. Piukney
Starke;' Education for the Agriculturist, by R. 1
. F. Simpson; Clover and Fruits In Louisiana,
by Plaquemine; Deep Manuring, Shallow Ma?
nuring, by J. W. Thomas; Irrigation In East- ;
.ern Spain; by S. S. Cox; A Great Cotton Pian
?pBj&j; Improvement In Grain by Natural Se- 1
VHron, and What the Farmer Must Know.
In the department of horticulture we have:
My Pear Experience, by 14 G., " Illustrated; !
Shortcomings in Fruit Culture, by Snarl; '
Shading the Ground-Mulching; The Cultiva?
tion of Celery, by Dr. Ai B. Rose, Illustrated;
A Fine Geranium, Mrs. Pollock, illustrated;
Propagating Plants by Budding, illustrated;
Experiments with Lettuce, Illustrated; Ladles'
Ear-r^op Apple, Illustrated; Headstones, il?
lustrated.'"
In the stock and natural history department '
we have: Domestication of the Ostrich, Illus?
trated; Extraordinarj* Sagacity of the Horse;
The Gregarious Grape Caterpillar, Illustrated; 1
The Squash Vine Borer, Illustrated; Breaking
Oxen to the Collar, by J. J. McDaniel; How to
make Hens Pay, by B. W. Jones.
In the department of mining and the me?
chanic arts we have: Iron and its Uses-The
Atlanta Rolling Mills-by Colonel D. Wyatt
Aiken; A Strong Farm Gate, Illustrated; A
New Garden Hand Plough, illustrated; Artifi
?clal Ice.
In the department oi labor and immigration:
Labor and Wages; Chinese* Immigration-An
Adverse View; Immigrants for the South.
The editorial department is full of interest,
and the correspondence treats of subjects sb in?
teresting as Ramie Roots, the uses of Jute and
colic in horses.
Major Alexander Lee gives the plan of a small
cottage which may be built and fitted up lor
$850.
The literary department is stronger than
usual in quantity and quality*, and the house
-.hold department has a batch of recipes which
every housewife will value.
One of the most striking features of thc Ru?
ral Carolinian, this superb magazine, is the
fact that it clubs with THE CHARLESTON WEEK?
LY NEWS at THREE DOLLARS* A YEAR, for both.
Thiaki really one of the wonders of the agc of
cheap printing.
MEETING OE COUNCIL.
A Spat Between the City Sheriff* and
Alderman Collins-A Committee or In.
vestigation Demanded and Rcfnscri
Civil Rights and Licenses.
A regular meeting of ?he City Council was
held last eveniDg. at which were present the
Mayor, Aldermen Barrow, Collins, Potter, Cun?
ningham, Voigt, Geddings. Thorne. Holloway,
E. P. and L. F. Wall McKinlay. Hampton,
Howard and Small.
The reading of the minutes of the last meer?
ing was dispensed with.
PETITIONS, tC.
Petition ol the president o:' rr.e German
Freundschaftsbund for the extension of a drain
on George street was referred to tho Commit?
tee on Streets, with power to act.
Petition from George Jefferson to erect a
wooden shed on lot No. 4 Pinc.cney street wa?
referred to the Committee on Brick and Wooll?
en Buildings.
Petitions of the corporation of the Centra!
Presbyterian Church, and of private parties,
for a reduction of assessment, were referred to
tho Committee on Assessment.
Petition ol Rev. Mr. Hunter was referred to
the Committee on Brick and Wooden Buildings.
Petition of E. J. Lewis was referred to the
Committee on Brick and Wooden Buildings.
Petition of George Thompson was referred
to the same committee.
Petition of (Jeorge Newnan was referred to
the Committee on Lighting thc Street?, with
power to act.
Petition of John B. Ladtte. relative to ex?
tending telegraphic lines of the Southern At?
lantic Telegraph Company through the streets
of the city, was read and permission granted,
provided that the company should erect no
poles on King and Anson streets.
Petition of sundry property owners on Con?
cord, Washington, Inspection and Vernon
streets, asking that steps be taken to prevent
their property from being inundated at every
high tide, was referred to the Committee on
Tidal Drains, with power to act.
Petition of Hook and Ladder Company. No.
2, for a loan of $.?00, -vas referred to the Com?
mittee on the Fire Department.
REPORTS, ?c.
The City Registrar reported that the Board
of Inspection had examined the drain in Marsh
street, and found that there was no escape for
the water, and recommended that lt be Axed
at once. The recommendation was adopted
A communication from the Chief of Police,
calling the attention of Council to the fact that
if Lieutenant Tait accepted the appointment
of colonel ol the First Regiment of State Mill
tia, he would do so in violation of police regit
tflto?s, was read.
Alderman E. P. Wall thought the letter was
an intrusion, and moved that it be laid upon
the table.
After considerable discussion the letter was
received as information.
The Committee on Accounts presented a
number of accounts, aggregating $4410 1G
which were ordered to be paid.
A bill was presented from the Courier office
for advertising the property of deliquent tax?
payers, and some discussion ensued. The
city sheriff, Mr. Addison, was called upon to
explain. He tluuight that the city should pay
tho bill, while one or more of the Aldermen
thought he should.
Alderman Collins asked the city sheriff If he
had not charged that his predecessor had been
derelict in his duties, to which the sherin" re
plied that he had intimated something of the
kind, but replied in the negative to a question
from Alderman Collins, whether or not he had
isserted that his predecessor was criminally
aegllgent.
This answer aroused the ire of Alderman
Dolli ns, and he vehemently asserted that thc
:ity sheriff had stated that his predecessor was
:rlminally negligent in *hls duties, and pro
tested that there was something wrong In the
sheriff's office, and that persons who lived in
glass houses should not throw stones.
The Mayor announced that Alderman Collins
was indulging In personalties, and rapped him
to order.
Alderman Collins denied that the Mayor had
i right to call him to order tinder the clrcuni
stances.
The Mayor rapped Alderman Collins to order
again, and begged him not to forget that he
was a member of Council.
Alderman Coll'ns begged the Mayer not to
forget that he was the presiding officer, and
suggested that if lie (the Mayor) had always
shown the determination to his enemies that
lie was now disposed to show to his friends, he
(Alderman Collins) would have more respect
for h'm.
The Kuyor responded by repeated rapplngs
jf the gavel, and Alderman Collins sat down.
Alderman Collins then moved that a com?
mittee ot three be appointed to investigate thc
sooks aud accounts of the City Sherill'.
Alderman Small seconded "de motion to
have satisfaction."
Alderman Barrow thought that a committee
was unnecessary.
Alderman Collins said that the statements of
the elly sherill* himself had caused -him (Col?
lins) to withdraw from his (Addison's) bond;
?ie thought an investigation was necessary,
and pressed Iiis motion.
Sheriff Addison said thu? "before this board
and before High Heaven, ho swore that all of
the charges made against him were as false as
hell's breath," and then attempted to say a
great deal more, but was interrupted by Hie
Mayor's gavel. However, he managed to say
that he demanded an investigation.
Alderman Voigt thought the City Council had
been made the laughing-stock often enough,
and regretted that this affair should have oc?
curred, and stated that if the Committee on
Printing had attended to it duties, this scene
would not have been enacted. In conclusion,
he moved that the bill be paid.
Alderman Collins's motion was put and lost.
Alderman Collins called for the yeas and
nays.
Alderman Small withdrew lils second to Al
Jeruian Collins's '.notion, and was in favor ot
paying the bill and letting the matter rest.
Alderman Collins said that if it could be
truly stared by the opposition press that this
Council wanted to throw a mantle over thc
black deeds of its appointees, he desired to va?
cate his seat.
The,gag-a rule of Council that no one should
speak upon any subject more than three times
was put on, and the vote upon the question of
appointing an investigating committee was
again put and lost.
On motions of Aldermen Holloway and Bar?
row, the bill was ordered to be paid.
A letter from the city attorney, deciding ad?
versely to the petition of the Mechanics' Lyce?
um for the free use of the city building on
Citadel Green, was read, and Council decided
to refuse the petition.
-"-Alderman Voigt thought thc Lyceum should
have the use of thc building, and moved a re?
consideration of thc action of Council, which
motion was rejected.
The Committee on Brick and Wooden build?
ings reported favorably upon tho petitions of
J. C. Harbers, C. Boinesl and-Spinceel.
The report was adopted.
DfLI.S, KKSOLCrrON'S. *c.
Alderman E. P. Wall presented a bill to se?
cure to all the people of Charleston all of their
vested rights, and to amend the ordiuancc
entitled "An ordinance to regulate licenses,
and for other purposes,'" as follows:
A Bll.f. TC SECURE TO AM. THE PEOPLE OP
cn.vp.r.EaroN' THE EXJOTMEXT OF TUEIR VEST
BD Rf?HTS, TO AMEND AS ORDINANCE TO REG?
ULATE I.?CXSSES, AND FOR OTIIER PURPOSES.
SKfrproN '. ne.it ordained by the Major and
.Aldermac o: the City of Charleston, in City
Ccunci! assembled, and by thc authority ot the
sam.'. That un ordinance"' ratified on the Gth
dav of January, 1870, entitled an ordinance to
resal?ate licenses, be so amended that the pro?
visions <::' th:* ordinance shall be the funda?
menta! conditions under or by which the
licenses provided for in that ordinance shall
be granted; and it shall not be lawful for any
person or persons to transact the business for
which ?ich license ls required, except on the
conditions herein ordained.
SBC. 2. Th? act of the Legislature of .South
Carolina, ?.?pr>roved March 1st, 1870, entitled
an act to enforce the provisions of the Civil
Rights bill o? the United States Congress, and
tc secure to the people thc benefits of a repub?
lican government in this State, are hereby af?
firmed, and a? far asapplicable ordained to be
enforced asan ordinance of the City Council.
?-?i\ .,. Anv person or persons applying for
a license shall re?oive the same only on con?
dition that lie. or they, will not, in conducting
such business, make any discrimination be?
tween persons on account of race or color.
And all persons having licenses already obtain
tained shall be allowed fifteen days from the
passage of this ordinance to return theirli
cense and receive from the treasnwr an
amount lo correspond to the unexpired time
of the licence. And all persons not so returning
their license within the fifteen days herein al?
lowed shall be taken to have agreed lo the
conditions and provisions of this ordinance,
aud sha!! be held liable for its requirements
and obligations.
SEC. 4. Any person or persons violating any
of the provisions of thisaordlnance shall forfeit
their license, and be liable to such other penal?
ty as thc Mayor or trial justice, before whom
complaint shall be made, may in their discre?
tion impose, not exceeding "one hundred dol?
lars fine, or Imprisonment hot exceeding thir?
ty days, or both.
Ir received a first and second readings, and
was ordered to ins printed.
Alderman Voigt objected to the bill in toto.
Alderman Voigt offered a resolution provid?
ing that tile report of thc Committee on Streets,
formerly adopted, be amended so as to pro?
vide that the plank road on Calhoun street he
commenced from Anson street, aud that the
work be commenced forthwith.
Alderman Cunningham opposed tho resolu
tlon.The resolution was lost. .
Alderman Geddings offered a resolution pro?
viding thar the Mechanics' Lyceum have the
usc of the Picket Guardhouse at a monthly
rental of io.
Alderman Cunningham moved to make it
$IJ a month, which was carried.
Council then adjourned.
DEATH.-Mr. W. W. Walker, of Columbia,
died in Union County on Monday morning.
He was in his sixty-eighth year, and had lived
in Columbia forty-one years.
Btu, OF -MORTAMTV.-During the week end?
ing May 28, there were forty-six deaths in this
city-fourteen whites and thirty-two blacks.
In addition to the above two still-births are re?
ported.
A BOLD THIEF.-Yesterday Trial Justice T.
J. Mackey committed to jail one Edward Cook,
a colored man. who late Monday evening en?
tered the store of Mr. Isaac Schwartz, King
street, and attempted to help himself: end
when interrupted by the proprietor, assaulted
him with a piece of gas pipe. Before doing
any damage, he was arrested by policemHn
Butler, who fortunately caine up.
ABOUT TO TUMBLE.-For some time past, a
house on the east side of King, between Queen
and Broad streets, has been in a dilapidated
condition. Although there was a prospect of
its tailing in at any moment, it was Inhabited.
Captain Hendricks, considering that ir was
dangerous for the family to remain in it, had
them removed yesterday, and strange to say
they left much against their will.
THE BIG PHOSPHATE COMPANY-PREPARA?
TIONS FOB EXTENSIVE WORK.-The Marine and
River Phosphate Mining and Manufacturing
Company of South Carolina, of which Geo. W.
Williams, Esq.. is the president, is making pre?
parations for extensive work. The Middle At?
lantic wharf has been hired, and a tug boat
and steam dredging machine purchased. A
Inrge wharf will be erected on Bull River and
another at Beaufort. A largo number ot flats
for the transportation of the crude phosphate
have been built, and. in fact, every arrange?
ment made which will facilitate thc company
in their work, which they intend to prosecute
willi vigor. They will mine for phosphoric
material In the waters of thc Cooper, Wando.
Ashley. Stono. Beaufort and Bull Rivers. The
capital stock of the company is $500.000, divi?
ded Into shares of $100 each. Thc stock yes?
terday was quoted at SJJ premium. Besides
supplying the home and foreign demand for
crude phosphates, the company propose to go
into the manufacture of it extensively.
CRUMBS.-The regular monthly mectlug of
the Charleston Board ol Trade will be held to
nigh!.
The Templeton (?pera Troupe will give a
performance at Columbia to-night.
Tho Liucoln Republican Guard will celebrate
their fourth anniversary to-day.
F. M Johnson was lined $10 yesterday for
shooting his pistol in a bar-room.
Trial Justice Levy lias required i'iOO bail of
Joseph Dominick to answer for assaulting Jo?
seph Bombastic.
Mr. Brown, who shot and killed Mr. Martin,
at Kingstree recently, lias been brought to
this city and lodged in jail.
Wm. Russell. Edward Ma/.yck anti Michael
Harzay have been arrested upon suspicion of
stealing goods H um Mr. Moran's store, on King
street.
At a recent meeting of the Carolina Light
Infantry, colored, H. C. Minott was elected
captain; James A. Williams, first, and Robert
Howard, Jr., second lieutenant.
A man, whose son was killed recently hy?
the explosion of a boiler, will, wc learn, insti
stilule a suit for $UO,000 damages to-tlay,
against the company owning the boiler.
RICE LANBS-A KEW IDEA.-The Wilming?
ton. N. C. Journal of yesterday, speaking upon
the ultimate purpose to which the valuable
rice lands in this section will bc applied in or?
der to render them, profitable to the owners,
says :
Dr. J. E. Winants. the purchaser, two or
three years ago. of the rice plantation former?
ly owned by Mri'S. P. I voy. has been und is
still engaged in a series ol' experiments with
various cereals, and has, we believe, attained
an encouraging degree of success. He has al?
ready made a profitable crop of hay, and is
HOW Hying what can be done with corn, cot?
ton. Ac. To obviate the difficulty arising from
want of drainage, a wind mill, with pumps at?
tached, has been recently put imo successtul
operation, and even with imperfect dams, in?
sufficient ditches. Ac. it keeps lift y acres of
land dry enough to admit of ploughing. Regu?
lating the extent of surface exposed to Un?
wind, according as the wind may be, high or
otherwise, and always keeping laced to the
wind, it requires no care, except oiling, and
performs its work steadily at night as well as
in the day. When at full speed it will pump
from six to seven thousand gallons per nour.
If Dr. Winants succeeds in raising cotton on
these (since the war) useless lands, they will
no doubt soon bc put into a slate of cultivation.
The entire cost nf one of these wind mills and
pumps is about $000. Wc should think truck
gardening would pay on rice lunds. The soil
requires no fertilizers, and the money saved In
that direction would easily purchase the wind?
mill. _
Hotel Arrivals-May 31.
PAVILION HOTEL.
J. W. Mosely, Orangeburg; R. E. Wilson and
niece, North Carolina; 1). .1. Walker, G. B.
Lartlgue, Blackville; W. S. Utsey, George's
Station; G. Todd. South Carolina.
HORRIBLE CALAMITY.
One Person Killed and Several Wound?
ed by tHe Falling ot -Walls.
About 4 o'ciock yesterday afternoon our en?
tire community was startled by the report
that a building on King street had fallen and
buried several persons beneath its ruins. Tho
report, spread, increasing the number of killed
and wounded at every step. Nearly all the
male citizens crowded to the spot indicated hy?
the report, to find that they were partially
true, and to be gratified that the damage to
life and limb was not as great as the reports
had induced them to believe.
Several months ago the store on the west
side of King, thc lourth door south of Beaufaln
street, was destroyed by fire, only the walls
and some charred rafters remaining. A short
time since laborers commenced the work of
rebuilding, and were rapidly progressing
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, thc walls
tumbled in with a crash, and almost buried in
the mass of timbers and bricks Lewis Perkins,
colored, Patrick and Joseph Culleton. and
Jacob Nelson, colored. As soon as the work?
men and those who collected recovered from
the shock and surprise which the fall occasion?
ed, they rushed in among the debris and
brought out those above mentioned. Perkins
was instantly killed, and Joseph Culleton and
Jacob Nelson badly wounded, receiving bruises
and cuts in all portions of their bodies. Mr.
Patrick Culleton was only slightly injured.
Others of the workmen were also slightly
wounded. It seemed a matter of impossibili?
ty that any of the workmen employed about
thc building could have escaped, and for a
iong time the impression prevailed that there
were several ol them dead in the ruins.
The body ot Perkins was taken in charge by
Coroner Whiting, who will hold an inquest to?
day. The two seriously wouuded men were
removed to thc City Hospital, where they re?
ceived the necessary medical treatment. Their
injuries were of so'dangerous a character, that
late last evening it was thought that they
could not live.
There were numerous reports regarding the
cause of the accident, and by many criminal
carelessness was imputed to those connected
with the work. As the coroner, with Iiis jury,
will give the matter a thorough Investigation
to-day and place the blame, If such there was.
where it rightfully belongs, we will refrain
from further allusion to lt.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.-At the fifteenth
annual meeting of the Amateur and Fraternal
Associa lon, colored, the following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing year:
Aspinall, president; E. L. Boisdon, vice-presi?
dent; John N. Gregg, secretary; J. J. Canne
ville, treasurer; H. Carroll, J. W. Aveilhe,
stewards. Standing Committee-E. L. Bois?
don, N. Montgomery, J. B. Nell, T. A. Smith.
John H. Mathews. Relief Committee-John
N. Gregg, B. A. Bosemon, W. II. Clagett.
TICKET AGENCY.-Mr. Asa Butterfield, who
is so well and favorably known to the citizens
of Charleston and of South Carolina, has
opened a ticket agency at the Charleston Hotel
for the sale of tickets for all points attainable
by rail or steamer. An agency of this kind is
of great service to the travelling public. By
purchasing their tickets at it. all the worry,
bustle and confusion incidental to the point of |
departure-tho usual place for purchasing tick?
ets- are avoided. In addition to this great
convenience, there are others attached to this
agency. Mr. Butterfield will be well posted,
and keep on hand all maps, traveller's guides,
and other sources of information for travellers,
by which they can readily ascertain the cheap?
est and most practicable routes. As to the
fitness ol' Mr. Butterfield for the important
office he has established, it is useless to say
anything, as lils numberless friends will all
certify that he is the right man In the right
place.
Mr. L. C. Hendricks, general ticket agent of
thc South Carolina Railroad, hos written lo us
requesting us to state that he "has placed on
sale at the Charleston Hotel, by direction of |
Mr. A. L. Tyler, vice-president, both local and
through tickets to all principal points between
Charleston and San Francisco and New Or?
leans. Persons can purchase from Mr. Asa
Butterfield, agent, all tickets sold by the South
Caroliua Railroad.''
B U S I X E 3 ti XOTICE3.
BLANK BOOKS.-PRICES GREATLY REDUCE?.
We are glad to see that Messrs. Walker, Evans
A Cogswell, No. .'J Broad street, have been
able lo reduce thc prices of their Blank Books,
and that without any reduction in quality of
paper or stock, or of their superior workman?
ship. Junl-wfm
BOIN EST A MARTIN', of the Hp-town News
"'.poi, on King Street, opposite Ann street, are
selling till the Nev York papers at greatly re?
duced prices. may 27-ftvth
USE --COSTAR'S EXTERMINA rous and Tnscct
Powder for rats, mice, roaches, ants, bed-bugs,
moths," Ac. Sold by ali druggists.
iuny-l-wlyri-*c
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-TUE NEWS Job Office
is now prepared to furnish good envelopes,
willi business cards printed 'hereon, at ?4 per
thousand. Send your orders. Every mer?
chant and business man should have his card
printed on his envelopes. _
Sh,iris emir inrmsljing (?oo?s.
S
C O T T ' S
IS THE PLACE
TO GET YOUR
SPRING AND SUMMER OUTFITS
IN FURNISHING GOODS.
THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS.
GRAY'S PATENT MOULDED COLLARS.
SOLE AGENCY FOR
THE NEW SPIRAL SEAM DRAWERS,
AND
TUE PATENT CHAMPION BRACE,
(Suspenders and Shoulder Braces corabiaed.;
SIGN OF THE STAR SHIRT.
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.
.am; emosDA-c
QET READY FOR SUMMER !
LOUIS BAYARD,
No. ZZ Broad street (next to R. M. Marshall A Bro.,)
CLEANS AND RENOVATES
PANAMA, FELT AND SILK HATS,
OF ALL KIND3,
Making old hats as good in every respect as new,
?GT PRICES VERY MODERATE}. a->r29
iHame?.
PAYNE-GREEN.-On Wednesday evening. Mic
.ijtti nit? by Rev. I.J?. Glrardeau, Capt. WILLIAM
PAYNE to SALLIE D. G KEEN, at the residence ol'
the bride's mother, Morris Island.
.funeral BTotices.
pS* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Harcken.
and of their respective faml'les, are respectfully
invited to attend the Funeral Services of their In?
fant daughter, J ULTA CECELIA, at their resi?
dence, corner of Cannon street and Rutledge
avenue. Tms AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, without
further invitation. junl-*
?bituam.
GLOVER.-Departed this life, on the 30th Mar,
1870, ELIZABET ri GLOVER, aged 40 years, 2 months
and 5 days. Her safferlngs were acute, hat her
patience under them exemplary. Docility, sim?
plicity of spirit, fidelity in attachment were char?
acteristic of a life which developed many virtues.
For many painful months previous to her death
her reason was impaired, yet she did not fall
to preserve her tenderness of affection for those
she loved, and whom she readily recognized.
Later the cloud seemed to lift from her mind, and
she spoke with assurance and fervor of her ap?
proaching close, seeming ready to embrace the
end, for which she intelligently declared herself
prepared. One to whom she was mutually faith?
ful In close relationships of a life time now grate
fully contributes this offering to her cherished
memory. * A FRIEND.
Special ?Matices.
j-SS-DlLL^^ ISLANDy
MAY 31,1870.-NOTICE.-The Ferry Boat, on and
after June 1st will leave Dill's Bluff for Charleston
at 5, 7. 0. ll A. M., 1, 3,5. 7 P. M. Leave Charleston
for Dill's Bluff at 6, 8,10. 12 A. M., 2,4, 6. 3 P. M.
jiinl-l*_T. STAFFORD.
PS- NOTICE. - MECHANIC'S LYCE?
UM, MAY 25,1370.-At a meeting or the Lyceum
held on the 23.1, it was resolved that the Roll
Book be kept open for signatures of Membership,
for three days each at the following places, viz:
Messrs. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Holmes' Book
Store, and Almar's Drug Store, beglnnlug at the
first mentioned Tnts DAY. The Board of Mana?
gers do earnestly appeal to their fe'iow-citizens.
to co-operate with them in carrying out this great
and good work.
By order. JAS. M. RA BB.
may25-9
pS* MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.
Essavs for young men, on the passional attrac?
tion of the sexes, and the happiness of TKI'E
MARRIAGE, when perfect manhood and perfect
womanhood unite to consecrate the union. Sent
free, in sealed envelopes. Address. HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
may24-3mos
ps* GERMAN SOCIETY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.-Emigrants seeking employment can
obtain information concerning the same from
Captain H. HARMS, Agent of this Society, whose
office for the present ls at No. 80 East Bay.
Parties wishing to employ Emigrants can consult
the Agent dally. Office hours from 12 to 2 o'clock.
JOHN CAM PS EN*.
ap23 stu President.
ps* FEMALES WHOSE WASTED
cheek and sallow countenances betoken early de?
cay, Will Und LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS a pleasant tasting Cordial that will tone
thc entire system, restoring health and bloom to
the cheek; they are the favorite Bitters of Ger
many. _ may30-m w fo
j-t-?-BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best in the world
harmless, reliable, Instantaneous, does not con?
tain lead, nor any vilaltc poison to produce par?
alysis or death. Avoid thc vaunted and delusive
preparations boasting virtues they do not possess.
The genuine W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
has had thirty years' untarnished reputation to
uphold Its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye,
Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied
at No. 16 Bond street, New York.
nov26 fmwlyr
pS* SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS. -TO
have good, light, spongy, and at all times sweet
Bread, Biscuits, Rolls, Cakes, Ac, to have It nu?
tritious, ami yet not injurious to health, li cer?
tainly a great desideratum.
WAGNER'S VIRGINIA YEAST POWDERS
Combine all these properties. They do away en?
tirely with Yeast and the troublesome process of
making lt, saving yon time, labor and money;
they are the most popular Powders in Virginia,
are the productions of home Industry, and receiv?
ed at our late State Fair the highest premium over
all other Powders.
Prepared by L. WAGNER, Druggist, Richmond,
Va. ?"..DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Wholesale Druggists.
aprl3 wfniJmos Charleston. S. c.. Agents.
ps* A LUXURY OF THE PERIOD.
Regarded from the economic standpoint. SEA
MOSS FARINE appears to overshadow every
other vegetable nutrient. It contains, as we are
informed on good scientific authority, nearly
uiuety per cent, of nourishing, fati ing gelatine:
and of ali gelatine substances used in cooking 1:
ls satil to be the cheapest by over fifty percent.,
as well as the most digestive. We give these
statements, which are authenticated by the sig?
natures cf men of eminent reputation, as vouch?
ers for tlie opinions we have ventured to express
o:i Cte economic importance of the new article o:'
diet. As to its deliciousness, thc "proof of the
pudding is in eating it." and we feel confident
that no mau or woman who has once eaten of a
blanc mange pudding, custard, cream. Charlotte
Russe, or any other delicacy prepared wi::: isis
marni- Godsend, wi'.! deny its claim to rank
arno::-: thc table luxuries of the period.
maySO-ntwfS TUC
~pS* THE PIONEER STEAM FIRE
COMPANY-TO TUE CITIZENS OK CHARLES?
TON: Would respectfully represen: that the pre?
sent condition of their apparatus and of their II
naaces compel them to make that appeal to your
liberality and public spirit, which has never yet
been made iu vaia by thc Fire Department of
this city.
Our Engine, worn and injured in your service,
demands immediate and extensive repairs. Our
Hose, af.er faithful use for rive years, is now un
equal to the performance of its duty, and there ls
a balance due for the purchase of the Engine,
still remaining unpaid.
The pay from the city has been greatly reduced
and caa contribute to no more than the current
expenditures, and the resources of the Company
otherwise are entirely inadequate to meet these
necessities, or they would be cheerfully devoted
to them without a call upon your aid.
We are wlillug and anxious to devote to your
interest ail our zea', and all our service, without
recompense, and wc only ask you to assist us to
do so with that measure of elllclency which the
magnitude ot'that interest demands, by enabling
us to keep up our Engine and apparatus ia pro?
per order.
Tlie oldest chartered Company in the Depart?
ment, the Pioneer, in t'::e Introduction ni" steam
power for the salvation of your property, ask you
to look back upon the long years of its service,
and to contribute to that etllcieucy that is their
pride and your interest to cherish and protect.
The following name.1 gentlemen have beon ap?
pointed a Committee to wait upon the citizens
amTsollcit contributions to the aggregate sum of
Two Thousand Dollars, for the purposes above
set (orin. J. E. BURKE,
WILLIAM KNOX,
A. S. BROWN,
H. S. RENNEKER.
F. W. RENNEKER,
H. T. SURAC,
J. O.GOUTVENIER.
W. P. RA VENE L.
C. F. STEINMEYER,
J. C. SIGWALD.
By order of the Company.
A. T. SMYTHE.
President.
j. w. McKFCVFtV. Se:re*-ar-._may4
pS* TO PRINTERS.-DJ YOU WANT
NEWS, BOOK, CAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAPERS
Bill naads, Statements, Cards. Card Board, Print
lng Material, Binding. Ruling and Cutting, go t<
EDWARD PERRY, No. 156 Meeting street, opno
aite Ciuuieatoa Hote'., Charleston, S. C,
decU emo3 ?
Special Notices.
J&r CONSIGNEES PER SHIP ALICE
M. MI NOTT, from Baltimore, are notified that she
ls discharging Cargo THIS DAY, at Brtwn & Co.'s
South Wharf. Goods remaining uncalled for at
sunset -.vin be stored at owner's risk and expense.
STREET BROTHERS A CO.,
junl-1_Agents.
Z3r NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting
any of the Crew of the British Brig JOHN" L. PYE,
Thomas Pye. Master, as no debt of their contract?
ing will be paid by Captain or Consignees.
J. A. ENSLOW ? CO.,
junl-1_Consignees.
par CONSIGNEES' NOTICE-MER?
CHANTS' LINE.-Schooner LILY will discharge
cargo THIS DAY, at Adger's North Wharf. Goods
not called for before sunset will be stored at risk
and expense of Consignee. No claims allowed
after Goods are removed.
jnnl-l_WILLIAM ROACH A- CO.
j?9~ CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF
SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON OFFICE. No.
8 BROAD STREET.-All Money deposited In this
Bank on or before the 6th day of each month,
will bear interest tat 6 per cent.) for that month,
the same as If deposited on 1st instant.
D. RAVENEL, Jr..
Jun!-)_Assistant Cashier.
pB* BEDBUGS. -MONS. BERGER'S
BEDBUG DESTROYER has firmly established its
reputation in Charleston. It recommends Itself
in two main points: First.-It is warranted to
contain not a particle of mercury or poison. Sec?
ond. It makes bedsteads "bug-proof" for at least
one year. SoM by Mons. LACASSAGNE, No. 160
King straet._mav23-w8
SST- OLD ST. STEPHEN' S.- "ST.
JOHN'S CONVOCATION" will meet in this Church
on THURSDAY, the 9th of Juue. Services on SUN?
DAY, the 12th, a*, ll o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock
P. M. Communion after morning service A
Collection will 'ie taken up for the repairs of the
Church. P. F. STEVENS,
Secretary St. John's Con., and Missionary St.
Stephen's. may 25
THE POPULAR TONIC OF THE
AGE.-Thc day has gone by when a medicine
without merit could command and retain the
coufldence of the world. Advertising Induces the
public to try many things, but In this shrewd
and thoughtful age, words will not suftlce with?
out proofs, and lt Js hythe exercise of their pri?
vate judgment, men determine the relative value
of the various articles recommended to their no?
tice through the business columns of newspapers.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS has now been
subjected to this searching ordeal for more than
eighteen years, and the result ls that lt stauds ac
the head of the class of remedies to which lt be?
longs. It has distanced and lived down Innu?
merable competitors, and is to-day the Standard
Vegetable Tonic of the Western world. The happy
effects which have followed Its use in cases of
dyspepsia, biliousness, nervous affections, Inter?
mittent fevers and general debility, and as a con?
stitutional invigorant, have entitled lt to univer?
sal confidence. Nothing can ever shake Its repu?
tation, for it ls based on the individual experien?
ces of tens ot' thousands of witnesses, embracing
prominent and well known citizens of every pro?
fession, occupation and class. There ls not a city,
town or settlement In the United States where lt
ls not a medicinal staple. No druggist or general
dealer would consider his stock complete without
lt, aud the returns of thc Internal revenue depart?
ment show that Its sales exceed those of any
other proprietary restoratives manufactured on
this side of the Atlantic. The beneficial results
derived during a long series of yf irs from the use
of Uostetter's Bitters, have conv.iccd the whole
community that the only true way to restore to
health a broken down or debilitated system, or to
put the human body on Its defence when ex?
posed to unwholesome Influences, ls to invigorate,
regulate and purify lt at one and the same time.
mSY2T-6DAC
AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD
Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi?
cines. Sent p?vifnqi.i on receipt of io cents. Ad?
dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue,
New York. declS
pS-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE.
From the time when, In 1S34, Dr. RUGGE discov?
ered "Carbolic Acid" and Its extraordinary medi?
cal effects, nothing In the history of Medicine has
equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi?
cians In treatment of consumptive and scrofu?
lous diseases, lt was introduced by the Court Phy?
sician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prus?
sia, and from thence to the United States. No?
thing else of the present day can equal HEN?
RY'S SOLULION CR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION
RENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one
dose has been taken, and we cordially recommend
lt to the public-fEditor ..Areus." lani" lyr
YOU CAN
I SAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR ?
PRINTING
I EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB ;
OFFICE.
j ?*0:'.D"RS PROMPTLY FILLED.-5? .
pa*- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
on the Cause and Cure of Decline in Premature
Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De
biil-.y, 4c.
"There is no member of society by whom this
book will no: be found useful, whether such per?
son holds the relation ci Parent Preceptor or
Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette.
Sent by mai! on receipt of fifty cents. Address
the Author, Dr. E. DKF. CURTIS, Washington,
D. C. _aeptl lyr
pm- IF YOU WANT LAW BOOKS,
LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARD
PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charles?
ton Hotel, Charleston.' S. C. decl4 emo*
IF YOU WANT STRAW, MANIL?
LA and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPERS, go to
EDWARD PERRY, No. 166 Meeting street, oppo?
site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C.
decl4 smos
?S- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for thc Ruptured.
Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Address
Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New
York. ?'ccl5
?liilinerrj, ?uncn (?oobs, Uz.
Cj P R I N G ? PE SI N G ,
AT
No. 301 KING STREET.
MRS. M . J . Z E R N O W
Having recently returned from New York, wlil
open Tats DAY a Choice Assortment of MILLI?
NERY GOODS, including ail the LATEST PARISI?
AN NOVELTIES.
DRESSMAKING,
Ia all Ita Branches, attended to as usual.
DRESS TRIMMINGS and PAPER PATTERNS
kept on hand.
Country Orders solicited aud promptly attendee
to. aprl?-fmwsmos
jyj- AD. L U Z I E R ,
(DE PARIS.)
FRENCH DRESSMAKER.
No. 214 KING STREET,
CORNER OF MARKET STREET
DRESSES AND MANTLES made in thc late;
Turisaa style. Patterns cut and sold, mavis
Unction Sales--iEijis tDarj.
By MILES DRAKE.
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, LADIES'
. HATS, CUTLERY, Ac.
THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I will sell at my
Store, corner of Kine and Liliertv streets,
An invoice of Seasonable CLOTHING, receh-ed
per Steamship Chamouni, consisting of:
Tweed, Melton, Drill, Jean and Linen COATS,
rants and Vests. White Linen Snits, (Coats,
Pants and Vests.i Dress Goods, Lawns, Barette,
Mull. Swiss and Jaconet. Mnstlns, Handkerchiefs,
Towels. TaMe Catii rv. nats. &c.
On FRIDAY 1 will sell. 50 cases BOOTS and
SHOES._Junl
By WILLIAM McKAY.
FURNITURE OF A FAMILY LEAVING
the City.
Will be sold on THURSDAY. 2J June, at No. 4?
Commp stree:, noar George, ar io o'clock,
Entire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting
of Parlor Furniture. Cor-tige Sets, Kitchen Uten?
sils. Stove. Ac.
Term? cash._j un 1-2
By N. A. HUNT.
BOOTS. SHOES, BALMORALS, BRO?
GANS, GAITERS, AC
THIS DAY. 1st June, at 10 o'clock, in my Sales?
room, No. u-? K^etlug street, I will sell.
60 ca.-es assorted seasonable BOOTS, SHOES,
Gaiters. Balmorals. Oxfords, Slips, Ac.
junl
By WM. McKAY.
SALE OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE.
w?r. seii THIS DAY (Wednesday,) at No. 140
Meeting street, nt io o'clock.
New COTTAGE SETS. Sideboards, Marble-top
Bureau.-. Moat Sales. Icehouses, Bookcase, Ward?
robes. Mosquito Nets.
ALSO,
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES, lot Tin?
ware and Crockery, and a large lot Sundries,
junl
Unction Sales--intnrc JDaps.
By JOHX T. HUMPHREYS,
Auctioneer.
RTNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Warlne A Mazvck, et al.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 21st day of June,
1RT0, at the north side of the Old Customhouse,
Charleston at ll o'clock A. M..
All that PLANTATION, situate, lying and being
on the eastern side of Ashlev River, in that part
of the County of Colleton, iu the State of South
Carolina, lately known as the Parish of St.
George's Dorchester, comprising all the Planta?
tion known ns Cedar Grove, and part of the Tract
called Canteys, containing 1494 8-10 acres, more
or less: bounding northwardly on a Plantation
formerly of Mrs. Mary Legare, and on Land for?
merly of H. Markley: southeastwardly on Lands
formerly of Daniel Keller, and on Lands of estate
Phillp Moore; sont h westwardly on Ashley River,
and south on Lands formerly of Henry Middle?
ton: and having such shape and marks as are de?
lineated In a plat of -, dated the-day of
-. IS-.
ALSO.
All that other TRACT OF LAND, situate in said
Parish, containing about 236 acres, more or less;
butting and bounding north on Lands of Dr.
Brailsford, to the south on Lands now or late of
C. G. Capers and estate Philip Moore, to the east
rn Lands or Richard B. Baker, and west on Lands
of estate of sold Philip Moore, being about a mlle
cn't of Ashley River, 'as delineated in a plat of
Diamond.
Terms-One,-third cash: balance payable In four
(4) equal successive annual Instalments, with In?
terest thereon at the rate of seven per cent, per
annum, payable annually, secured by bond or
bonds of the purchaser, and mortgage of the
premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY,
jiinl-1. S. 21_Sheriff of C. C.
By R. & A. P. CALDWELL.
T7*ALUABLE BRICK BUILDING AT
V thc Southwest corner of Chalmers and State
streets.
On THURSDAY next, the 2d of June, will be
sold on the premises, at ll o'clock,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Two Storv
BRICK BUILDING thereon, situated at the south?
west corner of Chalmers and State streets: meas?
uring In front on State street 38 feet 7 inches,
more or less, and on the back line 40 feet, more or
less, and in depth on Chalmers street 60 feet, more
or less. Sahl Building has been recently used as a
Warehouse, but can easily be made soitable for
other purposes. "
Conditions at sale. may3l
ittiscellaneons.
jp ERFECTION-JN BAKING.
Housekeepers who do their Cooking on Kero?
sene or Gas Stoves, should procure
DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER,
which will bake Bread, Biscuit, Pies, Ac, and
Roast Poultry, Beef, Potatoes, Ac, to perfection.
For sale by J. B. DUVAL A SON,
niayiS-sw No. 337 King street.
rjlHE DOLLAR STORE OUTDONE.
Imitation MEERSCHAUM PIPES of the best
quality, lately received, and a superior article to
any soltrelsewliere, i an be bought at LORENZT'S
Cigar Emporium, comer or King and Wentworth
streets for 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 each.
mny24-3
THE CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED
Stallion "JONCE HOOPER" will stand this
season in Spring street, near King.
Terms-$25 the season and $1 to the grcom,
payable in advance.
For pedigree and any other particulars, apply
at No. ll Yanderhorst Wharf Jan31 mwf
THE HOT SPRINGS. BATH COUNTY,
VIRGINIA.
Professor J. L. CA BELL. M. D.. of the University
of Virginia. Resident Physician.
This renowned Watering Place will be open to
visitors June 1st, under the management o? JAS.
A. McCLCNG. No expense or effort has been, or
will be spared to make these SPRINGS attractive
to both the invalid and the pleasure seeker.
Thc BATHS vary in temperature from 86 to 10O
degrees farenhelt. The value of these Thermal
Waters 19 not excelled by any waters on the
globe.
Descriptive pamphlets, containing a full account
of these Springs, and certlilcates or numerous
cases cured, or relieved, can be hud on applica?
tion to the Manager, at thc Springs, or to S. C.
TARDY A CO., Richmond, Virginia.
Telegraph Ofilcc in the Hotel.
s. c. TARDY, I Owners,
TIIOS. R. PRICE A CO.. \ Richmond, Va.
m ay 23-1 mo_
rjp??F WHITE SULPHUR SP RING S,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA
Famous ror the Alterative Waters and Fash?
ionable patrons, will be open on May 15th; capa?
ble or accommodating. In view of the Improve?
ments maile, rrom 1500 to 2000 persons. Tito cars
ol the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway now run to
the Springs.
The location ts 2000 feet above the level of the
sea, affording entire relier from summer prostrat?
ing heats.
Excellent Bands and extensive livery In attend?
ance, and every arrangement for tiie enjoyment
or Iguests. FANCY and MASQUERADE BALLS.
CHARGES-SSS per week, and SOO per month of
30 days. Children under ten years and colored
servants hair price; white servants according to
accommodation2. Address
may80-16 PEYTON & CO., Proprietors.
IF YOU WANT THE CELEBRATED
CARTER'S WRITING and COPYING INK
comblued, go to
EDWARD PERRY,
No. 156 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel.
Charleston. S. C. ?iecl4 6moB
IF YOU WANT NOTE, LETTER AND
CAP PAPERS and ENVELOPES, go to
EDWARD PERRY.
No. 155 Meeting street, opposite charleston Hotel
Charleston. S. C. decl4 cmos
P
RICES OF BLANK BOOKS.
PRICES OF BLANK BOOKS. ;
GREATLY REDUCED BY
GREATLY REDUCED BY
WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL,
STATIONERS At'D PRINTERS,
Nos. 3 Broad and 109 East Bay streets,
mav2T-fmw Charleston, S. C.
F
RANK'S SALOON.
FRANK HOWARD, late or the Pavilion Boter,
and more recently of the Mills House, has opened
FRANK'S SALOON,
at No. 146 MEETING STREET, directly opposite
the Board of Trade Rooms.
ALES, Wines. Liquors and Cigars, or the beac
quality, will be serve.!, and LUDCU dally from U
till 2 o'clock.
aprl 3mo*_ FRANK TOWARD.
IF YOU WANT PAPER BAGS, FLOUR
SACKS, and Bans of every description, go to
EDWARD PERRY,
No 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston note!?
Charleston, S. C. decl4 amos