The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 09, 1870, Image 3
CITY AFFAIRS.
ADYHtfrrsfkS! ^v?lLtake notice tbJttw* cannot
?ngaj|e that any aa%rUsenxefl? sent-..to TUE
NEWB office at a later fcourjthan half-past nine
o'clook at night wll? appear in the next morn?
ing^ paper. An exception to th|s rule is made
in favor of notices of meetings, deaths and
funerals. . . ;_
Meeting"Day,
Washington Lodge, at>8 P;?l. ?
Charleston Riflemen Society, at;''half-past 8
P. M.
Auction Sales This Day.
John G. Mllnor & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock,
flt their store, shoes, dry goods, Ac.
Miles Drake will continue the sale of Japan?
ese goods, Ac, at his store, at half-past 10 A.
M. and hall-past 7 P. M.
Leitch & Bruns will sell at ll o'cleck, at the
old Postofflce, real estate.
J. A. Enslow <fc Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, be?
fore their store; butter, sugar and molasses.
N. A. Hunt will sell at 10 o'clock, at No. 197
King street, contents ot a millinery store, Ac.
. CONFIRMATION.-Yesterday Right Rev. Bish?
op Davis confirmed twelve or thirteen persons
at St. Michael's Church.
^JEINDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.-The anni?
versary of the Sunday school of the Spring
street (Methodist) Church will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock to-night.
ELECTION OF OFFXERS.-At the regular meet?
ing of Hook Rnd Ladder Company, No. 1, held
Wednesday evea. ng, the following officers
.were unanimously elected : A. B. Jarvis, fore?
man; Thomas H. Blackwell, assistant foreman;
J. H. Loeb, secretary; A. Johnston, treasurer.
KILLED B? LIGHTNING.-We learn from the
Wlnnsboro' News that Mr. Frank Hutchinson,
wnile*standing in his father's barn door, on
Friday last, at Rock HUI, was struck by light?
ning and Instantly killed. He was injured in
the lett breast, and a very large portion there?
of torn from his body.
?'PRESEXTAIION_We have already mentioned
that the German Rifle CIUD voted a gold medal
to Capt. T. Spengler, as a mark of the apprecia?
tion of the club for the services he had ren?
dered lt as target master. Night before last
the medal, appropriately inscribed, was pre?
sented to Captain Spengler.
NEWE FOB THE SOUTH.-A Louisville paper
elates that a convention will be held in that
?city on the 7th instant, to be composed of dele?
gates from Buffalo, Erie, Milwaukie, Toledo,
Chicago and other points near the lakes, repre?
senting an association of nearly oue thousand
families, who desire to And homes in the
South. '
ASALES-DAY AT MARION.-The Star says that
the day, as usual, passed off quietly. But little
property was offered by the sheriff for sale,
and that little brought only nominal prices.
Two thousand acres of land sold as the proper?
ty of Woodward Manning brought only five
dollars, ($5,) and was purchased by J. H. Ren
nek,er, of Charleston. A lot in town that sold
for $2200, sales-day In May, only brought $1790 I
last Monday._
IMPROVEMENTS.-Among the many improve?
ments now in progress in our city, there is
' probably not one of so much Importance as the
Large cotton shed In course of erection on Union
wharf. To Mr. Joan Hanckel is due the credit
o? erecting one of if not the largest cotton sheds
in the city. It covers nearly two acres of j
land, and will be. capable of sheltering almost
any number of cotton bales. Mn John Deve?
reux is the -architect and builder. We will
have more to say of this abed hereafter.
- !
CRUMBS.-Nothing of interest transpired in
the United States Court yesterday.
St. John's Convocation meets In Old St. Ste?
phen's Church to-day.
The Mayor thinks $5 is a sufficient fine for
.striking a man.
- A division of the Sons of Temperance, to be
known as "Charleston Division, No. 4," has
been recently organized in this city.
Yesterday Trial Justice Levy sent Edward
- Hill and Morris Jenkins to jail, for au assault
upon Joshua Jone?.
Seven sheep found in Spring street yester- j
Bay morning," about 4 o'clock, by the police, J
were taken to the Guardhouse.
- A dog which had bitten Mr. D. Klng,as he was J
passing through Nassau street, was, by order j
of the Mayor,- shot yesterday morning.
The money stolen from Mr. Schachte's j
money drawee a few days ago, has been re
?covered by Private Madsen, of the police force, I
and the thief, Nassau Grant, alias Pinckney,
sent to jail for thirty days.
Theodore Rutledge, who was arrested yes
- terday afternoon for reckless driving in King
.-street, refused to have bis case heard by the
Mayor yesterday and demanded a jury. The
-case is now in the hands of Trial Justice Caul?
field.
- Joseph Thompson and Matthew Green, who
.were arrested by the police while engaged In
-a pugilistic encounter in King street, were
each sentenced to five days in Jail yesterday
morning.
A RATHER MIXED CASE_Our neighbors in
Augusta are ali agog about a disputed result of
a raffle. It appears that three handsome sets
of furniture were to have been raffled in the
following manner : The party throwing the
nighest number was to take the first prize, the
party throwing the lowest the second, and the
party throwing next to the highest number
was to win the third. The chances having
been all taken, the raffle commenced at the
time mentioned. Mr. Freeman threw sixteen,
which was the lowest number, and won the
jecond prize. Mr. J. J. Gregg threw forty
ibur and tied with Mr. F. Simmons, who threw
the same number. This was the highest num?
ber thrown, and Mr. T. B. Jenkins threw the
next highest, forty-three. And here the diffi?
culty arose. Messrs. Gregg and Simmons con?
tended that, although they had tied, they had
thrown the two highest numbers and were en
titled to the two prizes. Mr. Jenkins, on the
?contrary, insisted that the two had to throw
.again, ao?i that the party throwing the highest
number would be entitled to the first prize,
and he himself would have the third. The I
.parties were unable to settle the dispute, and P
it was referred to the ''Spirit of the Times" for
a decision. Nearly everybody in the city, says J
the Chronicle, has laid a wager of some sort
?on the subject, and whatever Mr. Wilkes may
?say, one-half of Augusta will be bankrupted.
AB the arguments generally wax warm, it ls
probable that the city will make something
from the raffle in the way of fines imposed
upon b?Uigerents by the recorder.
Hotel Arri vn ls-Ju nc 8.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
J. E. Wells, St. Thomas Parish; Thomas H.
Bazin, city; W. J. Ball, Jr., Cooper River; Geo.
W. Clark, city; W. J. DeTteville, Orangeburg;
J. C. Sleeper and wife, Boston; James Dugan,
Georgia; Wm. S. Morris, Virginia; T. G. Pul
llam, Georgia; H. J. WUburn, New York; G.'
^G. Wlardo, Savannah. ^
PAPAL INFALLIBILITY.
THE LECTURE BT THE REV.
EATHER GARESCHE.
An Immense Gathering at thc Hiber?
nian Hall.
The subject of Pupal Infallibility is at the
present moment a matter of deep iuterest to
all Christian denominations, and the announce?
ment that it would form the theme ol a lec?
ture by Father Garesch?, the fame of whose
eloquence has spread with astonishing rapidity
over the city, was received with general and
sincere satisfaction. The fact, too, that the
proceeds of the lecture would be handed over
to the noble Sisters of Charity, whom we res?
pect and admire, added fuel to the dame, and
strengthened, If possible, the popular deter?
mination to hear the lecture without fail.
At as early an hour as six o'clock some pa?
tient sight-seers made their way to the Hiber?
nian Hall, and long before eight o'clock it was
crowded in every part. The halls and corri?
dors were thronged. The platform and wait?
ing room3 were packed close. Only in the
centre of the platform Itself might even stand?
ing room have been found for a few of the
eager many who were unable to squeeze their
way Into the building. Upon the platform
were seated the Rev. Dr. Bermingham, Vicar
General of the Diocese, the Catholic clergy,
and a large number of influential citizens.
At a little after eight o'clock, M. P. O'Connor,
Esq., came forward and spoke as follows:
REMARKS OK MR. O'CONNOR.
Ladies and Gentlemen-The pleasing duty
has devolved upon me of introducing to you the
distinguished lecturer of the evening. This is
almost an idle ceremony, for he has already
introduced himself to most, of you, most effec?
tually, In the character of the zealous mission?
ary, and in a manner calculated io leave a
most lasting and agreeable impression. To ns
all he has become known by his reputation,
and his skill and lame as a preacher.
The great West has sent him forth amongst us
as a missionary, upon a timely occasion. The
South receives this gifted son of the West with
the most heartfelt gratitude. His eloquent
accents have resounded to the delight of ad?
miring thousands, upon the banks of the Mis?
souri, and to-night they will re-echo upon the
shores of the Atlantic, on behalf of a living, a
sacred and a public charity.
I would then beg leave to present to you
the Rev. F. P. Garesch?.
THE LECTURE.
The Reverend Father, on coming forward,
was greeted with warm applause.
He began by saying that the subject of the
lecture for this evening was not one of his
own selection. It was rather referred to him
by others as being that which wouid be likely
to interest the largest, number of persons; and
the object of the lecture-being to give pecu?
niary assistance to the female orphans-of
course he could only say, "Do with me as you
will."
He did not know hut that he might have
.chosen this subject, because it is one of great
and growing Interest, not merely to members
of the Catholic Church, but to those whom,
he would not call enemies, but who, nt least,
are separated from the Catholic Church. They
bear so much said of the Ocumenical Council
and the Infallibility o? the Pope that they are
willing to listen to any one who is ready to
speak on the subject. Haviug received so
much kindness from Charleston audiences, he
had no fear ot the result, should he not come
np to their expectations this evening.
In thinking over the subject, he liad tried to
bear In mind that he would 'doubtless appear
before an audience composed of both Catholics
and non-Catholics. He would naturally speak
as a member of the Catholic Church, and one
accustomed always to speak the truth which
forces conviction-thc truth of personal con?
viction-and certainly it would bo his endeav?
or to send the force of conviction upon dark?
ness, and let non-Catholics know what Catho?
lics think of the Council, what it is not and
what lt is.
To understand the Catholic idea of the Coun?
cil, they must see it as he did. In the very
first age of Christianity, each apostle was in?
fallible, that is each apostle taught the truth
with unerring certainty. 'This position is
granted by all those Protestants who call
themselves orthodox, as well as by Catholics.
In those times there was an attempt made and
Insisted upon to impose the Mosaic law or Jew?
ish burdens upon the Gentiles who embraced
Christianity. This was a hard burden, and
consequently there was a discussion. The
Apostle St. Paul was ot the opinion that these
observances should not be enforced upon the
Gentiles coming into the church. There being
a seeming unwillingness to yield to his de?
cision, and In order to give greater weight to
his opinion or teachings-to back him?
self, as lt were, by the whole body of
the Apostolic College-he transferred the
discussion to Jerusalem, and there they
held the first geueral or Ocumenical Council,
which was a council of the whole church, al?
though at that time it was not spread all over
the world. When they had discussed the
question which brought them together, the re?
sult was sent in a letter to all the apostles and
teachers, and that r?unit was, l,It seems good
to us and to the Holy Ghost that ye shall ab?
stain from such things, and that no more shall
be imposed upon the Gentiles among you than
seemeth good to us and the Holy Ghost." The
Council, therefore, was assisted by the Holy
Ghost In that decision.
One of the promises Christ gave the church
and His apostles was chat the Paraclete should
lead them into all truth. Christ had also told
them that He had many other things to tell
them, but had not time. When the Paraclete
came He should tell them all truth. In the
Ocumenical Council lt ls the whole church
speaking. It is the Paraclete teaching man?
kind through that church, whom to hear ls to
hear Christ himself. This was the grand
means of stopping discussion. Any resistance
to their decision was not resisting the Council
of the church, but resisting the Holy Ghost.
Consequently it was the bar of ultimate resort.
From age to age.generatlon to generaUon,
these general or Oc umenical Councils have
been held to decide clsputed questions. Borne
times lt was the Immaculate Conception
some denying that li arv could be the mother
of God, and asserting that she was but the
mother of the man, and the Council estab- ,
llshed the use of that-name. In the same way
others rose up who denied the divinity ot Je?
sus, and another Council was held. So it has
been when any great error or schism has
arisen, General Councils have been called, and
heresy nipped In the bud, so that it withered
away. Those who believed in them, when
they read the decisions of the Council, aban?
doned their errors.
Tlie failure of all these heresies and schisms
has only strengthened the church. Here and
there a vestios remains, here and lhere we
may meet a oarraclc or a citadel, but their
crumbling ruins der ote their failure, and the
fulfilment of the promise that the gates of hell
shall not prevail tgalnst our spouse, the
church. So, too, in our own days, we have
needed an Ocumenical Council. We bave
needed lt for ourselves as 'll as
for those who feel the dinger of
the growing Irreligiousuess, error and
materialism in knowledge. Human na?
ture is not so blind as it was. In these days
all the world seems to be tainted with a coagu?
lated mass of error, and thinking men, not
only Catholics, but conservative men of every
denomination, conservative in spirit and in
principle, are saddened to the heart to think
that old principles ire being attacked by every
puny meddler in the fields of logic.
But who is the ono to lay his hand upon this
mass of error ? Which is the tribunal, the au?
thority that can pronounce against lt ? It ls not
in the Word of God. Because the sceptic or infi?
del will ask you to decide between conflicting
opinions of Bible texts. It is in no single min?
ister. When t hat Council has assembled, when?
ever Its voice ls heard throughout the world,
from north to south, from east to west
wherever there ls a human being
warning mankind that there are certain fixed
Erlnclples from which he who strays, stravs to
is ruin, and that the nation which gives them
up forfeits the lavor of God, then we know the
truth.
But it is not merely as an infallible Council
or meeting of the infallible church that men
should turn to see and to listen to what is held
up to them. In that grand Basilica of
St. Peters-that open and beauii'ul sym?
bol of the real church on earth-that
grandest of all monuments that man has
ever erected In ponderous weight upon earth,
as a house for the mysteries ot' God, and dedi?
cated it to the worship of the Creator-there
they sit, surrounded by spectators numbered
by tens and well nigh hundreds of thousands.
Down the vast transept pass the hosts of the
pastors of the church, with their beauteous
iewoto and golden robes, reflecting the gleams
?Tjf the sun. seemingly moving forward In clouds
of Incense. Down';hey come. The men from
the North, from the frozen regions, and men
whose brows are bronzed by the torrid suns of
the South. Men from Africa. Men who had
stinted themselves of everything to live
among and teach thc heathen. Men
young in years, but old in experience. Chris?
tian inen, old in the warfare of life. Men of
public learning and wisdom-men who have
given up their all for the church. There they
go, in procession and by rank, guarded by a
noble band of the children of the Faith. It
was a grand sight to see thar aisle, down which
the living masses walked. There, too, was
the Sovereign Pontiff, with jewelled tiara and
robes decked with precious stones, but with
no gem so bright as the lustre of his angelic
eyes and the peaceful smile ot'his angelic coun?
tenance. And if Catholic and non-Catholic
were standing there, would they not have
some feeling in commou ? As they saw 80,000
men and women bow down low/would they
not believe that faith is not dead; that there is
a great force of living strength in that church ?
Describing the grand ceremonies of the sac?
rifice ot the mass, the pealing of the silver
trumps, and the united voices of the throng
of the faithful, the Rev. Father asked, Would
not the infidel himself say what are these men
doing here ? He (the infidel) could doubt that
there were in the world many liberal, earnest
men who devote their lives to the work they
take up. There must be some earnestness
in them. Now here are 750 bishops,
well nigh a thousand men; they must be true
and sincere. There was the old man (the
Pope) hardly able to bear the burden
of his pontifical robes. There is another
with blanched cheek and stern coun?
tenance, who started in lils youth (a na?
tive of France) and gave up his Hie to teach
the heathen-who knows not each day whether
he shall lie down at night on his humble couch
or in the martyr's grave-who had never re?
turned home ro receive his father's dying sigh,
or wipe from the mother's brow the tear of the
last sad agony. I see another, says the infidel,
and mark his ea<rer glance and over hanging
brow. Who could doubt that these men were
just as earnest and as capable to form an
opinion and to discover truth and error as
I am.
Take the leaders ol the so-called modern
progress: the Garibaldi, the Mazzini and the
Cavour; in England your Bright, your Mill
and, in some sense, your Gladstone; irPthis
country, your Phillips and Sumner, and Gree?
ley. Take all these leaders ol advanced pro?
gress; clare any one say that a concourse
of such men is as good ns the noly bishops
learned In the sciences of pure and lofty lite,
who have no political schisms, arid no
thought but of God aid the holy church?
Father Garesch? continued to speak at some
length, and with impassioned force, upon the
unity and dignity ol the church, and then
passed to the question of the Infallibility of
the Pope, which he defined in these words :
A great many persons confuse Infallibility
with impeccability. The Pope ls fallible as au
individual, and as Bishop ot Rome, and when
speaking, even on points of doctrine, to an in?
dividual. But when the Pope as Supreme Pon
tlfl'.as the head of the Universal Church,teaches.
not a single in dividual, not a single flock, nora
single bishop, but teaches for t he whole world,
for "the whole church, In its official capacity,
he calls his counsellors to him, discusses the
whole question, and. with prayer to Almighty
G*d, he gives a Pontifical decision, seals lt
with nn unmistakable mark, and it ls then the
decision of thc whole church-it is an infalli?
ble teaching.
The Pope himself had given no hint that the
Infallibility question woiud be brought before
the Council. Certuin conceited doctors in
Germany issued tracts warning the Council
not to raise this question. He did not believe
that the Pope desired or thought it necessary
to raise a question which was already decided.
He (Father Garesch?) had not thought lt ne?
cessary. Galllcanism was dead and buried,
and had no life. But when these tracts were
scattered broadcast over Europe, the Council
which had thought that the question was not
opportuue now deemed it necessary. Indeed,
had the Council, under the circumstances,
failed to decide upon Papal Infallibility, ll
would seem as If they were afraid of lt, and
willing to leave it in doubt. Non-Catholics
would have declared at once that the Council
was afraid of the discussion-that there was
some diversity of opinion which lt dated not
try. And the church has never been afraid of
discussion wherever truth was at stake. There
has not been a single protest against the doc?
trine of Infallibility. The bishops whose
names we saw in the papers did not pro?
test. They simply requested that the mat?
ter should not be brought before the Council \
at all. Not ten bishops could be found in the :
church who did not believe in the Infallibility ,
of the Pope. And if any bishop protects
against the church, he becomes a protestant; 1
he is no longer a Catholic. God grant that not ?
a single one may ever so fail, and so give (
scandal to the church and to his brethren.
Father Garesch? then briefly explained the
authorities sustaining the doctrine of the In- }
fallibility of the church and its Sovereign
Pontiff.
Father Garesch? explained that the heresy
of Pope Honorius, of which the papers said so 1
much, lay lu this, that th-; Pope replied by let- <
ter to an adroit Inquiry made by the Bishop of ,
Antioch, concerning the two wills (the human !
and divine) In Christ, and did not, as he should -
have done, use his infallible power. Hono- i
rius, in his reply, committed no error of teach- /
lng. All that he said was Gospel truth. But ,
he was anathematized because, Instead or an?
swering hastily, he should have heard the I
other side, and* have proclaimed the Infallible <
doctrine upon the subject for the guidance of |
the whole church.
In concluding, Father Garesch? said that as '
the end of the world drew nigh there would be <
ouly two camps-the one thal of God's Church, ,
and the other with the black banner, tipped
with red,and the dripping spear of him who l.rst 1
rebelled against the majesty of Heaven. Aud ]
when lt would seem to the world that the gates t
ol'hell had prevailed against the church; when
the last of the Popes should be crucified, then 1
the triumph ol' the truth would be at hand. ?
With the church as with Christ, the crucifixion i
would be the forerunner ol' the resurrection. (
At the close of his address Father Garesch? t
was warmly applauded. . ,
We deeply regret that we arc not able, al ,
this hour, to publish"! more than a meagre ,
sketch of what was, undoubtedly, one ol the |
most rich and thoughtful addresses ever deliv- ,
ered in Charleston. <
A MONUMENTAL TRIBUTE TO THE .
DEAD.
The Monument of the Washington
Light Infantry Charitable Associa- ?
tlon to their Deua Comrades. 1
On a grassy knoll, near the centre of Magno?
lia Cemetery, standing amid the monumental ,
slabs and sculptured memorial marble, which
mark the last resting places of so many of
Charleston's dead, is the monumental tribute ^
of the members cf the Washington Light In
fantry Charitable Association to their dead
comrades.
THE MONUMENT ?
Is of the Gothic order of architecture. It ls (
made of Tennessee marble, and is twenty-five j
feet high. The base of the monument, resting -
on a foundation of Southern granite, ls octago- ?
nul in shape, and Inscribed at equal intervals ?
around it are the names of the bal ties in which ?
the companies of the Washington Light Iufan- ,
try participated, viz: Richmond, Drewry's ,
Bluff, Cold Harbor, Fort Fisher, Seven Pities, j
Averysboro', Fort Sumter, Battery Wagner, j
Manassus, Gaines's Mill, Petersburg and Seces- ,
slonvllle. From the pedestal, which ls five |
feet high, ornamented with buttress corners, j
and caps and hoods, and rising iu clustered ?
pinnacle form, is lifted a shaft fifteen iect in ?
height, panel faced and pinnacled, and the ?
apex enriched by a bunch of foliage. " ,
LIST OF THE DEAD.
The four sides ot the pedestal bear the
names of those members of the Washington ,
Light Infantry who tell during the war. ,
On the north side the following is inscribed:
. COMPANY A, W. L. I., HAMPTON LEGION.
Lieutenants-Theo. K. Klinck, W. A. Hen- ,
ning.
Sergeant-Major-F. Porcher Hughes.
Sergeants-E. F. Coachman, J. Vf. McGee.
Corporals-0. E. Strohecker, R. Yeadon
Smith.
Privates-C. S. Atkinson, B. R. Brantley,
H. Blankensee, J. E. Bedault, John A. Blum,
C. E. Cox?. J. R. Chapin, Thad. L. Cay, li. C.
Ferrell, W. L. Hughes, J. O. Jones. Thomas
Jenklus, G. C. Jervey, H. E. Kenuedy, O. M.
Lelbor, H. A. Middleton, A. G. McDonald, J. S.
B. Myers, George L. Phelps, H. S. Roux, Robt.
A. Sweet, T. H. Smith, J. S. Smith, C. M. Ster
ling, Arthur Suggs, M. H. Seaford, H. C. Tay
lor, W. H. Todd, H. E. Verdler, John Wharton,
Wm. Whiltemore.
On the west Bide the following :
COMPANY A, W. L. T, 25TH REGIMENT, S. C . V,
Lieutenant-James A. Ross.
Sergeants-W. Capers Owens, Alfred L. Ol?
ney, J.Adger Stevens, J. H. DicKenson.
Corporals-J. G. Newcomen, J. F. Kellers.
Privates-S. C. Anderson, F. G. Ballot, H. G.
Baker, S. V. V. Breese, J. C. Blackwood, E. B.
Beasley, S. L. Burrows, F. M. Burrows, 0. J.
Burn, James Calder, Wm. A. Do?terer, Wm.
Dooley, Walter E. Gibson, John Hall, J.
Walker Jones, Wm. C. Jervey, John Klinck,
Jr.. L. S. Lee, F. 0. Locke, W. C. Muckenfnss,
J. M. Mellichamp, D. A. Mahoney, J. W. Mc?
Cabe, Wm. Pritchard, W. N. Patterson, H. 0.
Proctor, J. J. Petit, b. A. Robinson, Joseph J.
Small, B. T. Sheppard.
On the south side the following:
COMPANY H., W. L. I., 2?TH REGIMENT, S. C. V.
Lieutenants-Robert A. Blum, Richard W.
Greer, Robert M. Taft, J. E. Bomar.
Sergeants-Fleetwood Lanneau, Jr., J. F.
Marion, Wm. Whittaker.
Privates-L. T. Burns, R. Blakely, J. S. Cald?
well, T. N. Gadsden, Jr., E. Grady. I. B. Gibbes,
E. R. Gilliland, Alfred Gray, T. P. Oliver, W.
P. O'Hara, Samuel Salters, J. Sllcox, J. H.
Tavener, E. B. Tharin.
On the east side are the names o? those who
were transferred to other commands, and fell
while with them, as follows:
TRANSFERRED TO OTUER COMMANDS.
Brigadier-General-J. Johnston Pettigrew.
Lieutenant-Colonels-B. J. Johnson, Robert
DcTrevllle.
Captain-H. R. Lesesne.
Lieutenants-J. S. Bee, J. B. Gardner, J. J.
P. Allston, C. P. Seabrook, J. B. Gregir, C. H.
Ragln, E. N. Fuller, Jr., W. E. Glover,"Samuel
W. Dibble, Leslie Glover.
Privates-J. M. Schmidt, W. H. Fleming, G?
C. Graham.
INSCRIPTIONS.
The panels of the shaft bear the following
inscriptions: On the south panel, "Dum Spiro
Spero Spes;" on the north panel, "Virtus et
Valor;" on the east panel, "Dedicated Maj-,
1870;" and on the west panel, "Washington
Light Infantry Charitable Association to their
Fallen Comrades."
The monument is really a beautiful specimen
of architecture, and ls a fitting tribute to the
memory ol the dead heroes. The design and
workmanship are from the hands of Mr. Mark
waiter, ol Augusta, Ga. It cost $3000.
DEDICATION.
As stated by us yesterday, the monument
will be dedicated on the 16th of this month
the anniversary of the battle of Sccessionville,
in which battle one of the companies of the
Washington Light Infantry participated, and
lost five members. General Wade Hampton
will deliver the dedicatory address, he having
promised to do so six months ago, but as tbe
committee contd not de-ermine on what day
tile dedication would take place, the announce?
ment was not previously made. The order of
exercises of the day will be published In due
time. It hos been suggested that as all of
those to whose memory this monument is
erected were natives of Charleston, its citizens
should close their places of business and be
present at the ceremony. We sincerely trust
that our citizens will comply with this sugges?
tion. _^
WIPE O CI THAT DEBT.
What a Mechanic Thinks of tile Illegal
Issues.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, June 8,1870.
Having noticed that the columns of your
journal have been tendered to tbe public for
the expression of opinion ia regard to the city
debt, and having read the article of "Justice,"
under thc caption of "The Repudiation
Scheme," Ac, Ac, I beg leave to offer the fol?
lowing remarks in reply to said article: I am
glad to notice that lt Is admitted by "Justice"
that a few citizens did oppose the subscriptions
to railroads which brought this heavy debt
upon the city, "and one citizen alone dared
appear openly to question thc right ol Hie
Council to make those subscriptions." It ls
ilso admitted by "Justice" that "in 1854, after
Hie subscription lo the Blue Ridge Railroad
had been made, but before certificates were
issued, this gentleman applied to the courts
for an injunction to restrain the City Council
[rom Issuing these certificates, on the ground
3f want of authority;'' and at tills Important
point thc memory of "Justice" fails bim.
Let me refresh his memory. Thc case
rvns tried before Judge O'Neale, if I am In?
formed correctly, and decided by that judge in
favor of the City Council. An appeal was
:aken to a higher tribunal, but before Hie case
jame to trial, the same Judge (O'Neale) who
rad decided Hie case in the lower court, was
ipon Hie higher bench, and the appeal of
;ourse was thrown out. "Justice" further
.ays : " Pending the case the Legislature mot
md passed an act not only conferring such
lowers under certain conditions, (will 1 Jus
Ice" have the fairness to take the trouble to
mulish what were those certain conditions,)
mt ratifyiug all subscriptions which* had al?
ready been made, and that 1 thc act may be
bund in the acts of Assembly, 1854.' " Let me
isk "Justice" how many of the poor people
)f Charleston who work day by day at the
fork-bench, or drive their teams from mom
ill night for the pittance which hardly keeps
jody and soul together, have time or facility
:o hunt up "Acts of Assembly ?" But let it be
inown to them that after this action of Connel1
subscribing to these railroads, a member of
Council deeply interested in this railroad scheme
jffered this bill In the Legislature, ratifying the
lets of Council in these subscriptions.
"Justice"' may well say that "one citizen
done dared appear openly to question the
right of Council ;" for in those days the people
ivho elected their masters dared do nothing
jut vote for them. Who will deny this state?
ment ? When was the voice of the people
listened to ? What did it amount to ? Just
nothing at all. The people of this city and of
:his State, before the war, were led by thc nose
jy their monied masters, and had no rights
:hat were respected. If one man, or a few
nen, had Independence to oppose any such
wild speculation as tho subscriptions to their
railroads, he was hooted clown, and thc ques
:ion asked: Who is lie ?-where did he come
from? If lie differed from them, his opinion
ivas worth nothing. This was heard on all
sides, and tile very people thus led by their
monied masters joined In the cry. But now,
?rs, it is different. All tilings have changed,
md the voice of Hie people, crying out against
Jie ads of these unlawful speculations, will be
listened to. The shackles that bound the peo?
ple are broken. Broad street speculators are
no longer their masters, and the people will be
burdened no longer to pay the interest upon
this unlawful debt. The business man invests
large amounts in manufacturing in this city
ills home, whether by birth or adoption-and
loses all because the city is groaning under a
?ebt which drives away all capital, and leaves
"whole fields" of valuable building lots in the
very heart of our city vacant and unimproved.
City stock is taxed at its market value, but
the mechanics' workshop and tools, a benefit
Lo the public, are taxed at much more, aye,
nearly double the amount for which tiley would
sell; and the whole City of Charleston must go
to ruin, aud all industry cease, to pay those
holders of city stock, unlatofidly issued, which,
in all probability, in many cases, was bought
at thirty cents on thc dollar. "Justice" speaks
ol'"thc late meeting of certain taxpayers,
taken iu connection with thc apathy
of Council on thc subjoct, Ac, Ac What
does "Justice" mean by the apathy of Council?
What can they do but get up another scheme,
which will secure the payment of the interest
on this unlawful city stock to the holders
thereof, and make the debt a greater burden
at a future day ? Wipe out the debt-it lias
been shown that it was made unlawfully-and
let the speculators in these stocks lose, rather
than a whole city should be destroyed. I
trust the citizens of Charleston will not flag a
moment in the great work they have com?
menced; let lt be carried on to the end. Let
this crushing weight be lifted, and old Charles?
ton will be, as In days of yore, when we had
to bring mechanics from the North by the
hundred, and the busy hum of machinery,
the ring of the anvil and the sound of the saw
and the hammer were heard throughout our
city. __ MECHANIC.
NO REPUDIATION!
Honesty the Best Policy.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
When a debt becomes onerous, It ls very
natural In us to try to get rid of it, and it is
very soothing to our consciences if we can con?
vince ourselves that it was fraudulently impos?
ed upon us. But even if fraud had been prac?
ticed, it does not necessarily follow that the
obligation is void. In the case of the railroad
bonds, there is no pretence whatever of fraud.
The people, animated with the hope of pour?
ing into the city abundant streams of wealth,
were eager to foster any railroad which would
convey a part ot those streams. When they
.discovered that they had perhaps gone beyond
the power which they possessed, application
was made for the power and for a ratification
of those acts which they had already perform?
ed, and both were quickly granted. Was that
debt a sacred obligation as long as hope smiled
upon us, and now that it no longer smiles, has
it become changed in character? The very
fact that tho debt has for sixteen yean been a
depository for trusts and tor honest invest?
ments gives lt binding force, and stamps repu?
diation with opprobrium, The chairman of
the late meeting of taxpayers does not hold his
house by a tenure more equitable than thc
holder of the city debt holds his right of proper?
ty In it.
AU arguments drawn from the Inconveni?
ence and the difficulty of paying the debt, are
merely appeals to the baser part of our natures,
a nd should be treated accordingly. Had the
Interest of thc debt been paid, according to
contract; had the creditors, who are or were
generally citizens, been assured by the con?
duct of tue city that the will to pay was there,
no difficulty would bave been found in staving
off the trouble, which, in such times as these,
necessarily attends the payment of heavy in?
stalments. Those who bought the stock as an
investment, would generally have been quite
satisfied to continue the Investment, even
though a larger interest might be obtained, by
receiving and reinvesting the principal. A
wise provision would have boen successful,
but this wisdom was not exhibited, and hence
the credit of the city is shaken as lt has never
been before. City securities have long since
ceased to bear a par value, but that was the
natural consequence of the risc in the value ot
money. When from twelve to twenty per
cent, can be obtained for niouey, few persons
will be content with six. Thc decline In value
therefore, was natural, Inevitable, and not to
be regretted. But il fell lower than it should
have done, considering the rate of interest,
and even now it ls miling in value. This de?
cline ls disreputable; lt betrays a want of con?
fidence in the good faith and integrity of the
city. This sort of decline lias never until late
affected the character of any securities, either
of the city or State.
Doubtless when we sec real estate fallen In
value, it seems very hard thut the debt which
is charged upon it should remain unchanged.
Do those who take this view of the debt ever
llilnk of terms when every thing is Inflated,
when prices rule high for all thlugs, but the
holder of lils certificates still receives lils mod?
erate Interest ? I can assure them that this
has been painfully felt by thousands within a
few years, and these unfortunate creditors
have known what lt ls to go quarter alter
quarter to the treasury and lind its doors
closed to their demands, because the authori?
ties are unwilling to oppress the holders of
real estate by meeting their sacred obligations.
Having suffered both of l hese evils uncom?
plainingly, now it is professed to end their
miseries at once by boldly repudiating all debt.
Perhaps a more reasonable and equitable plau
may bc more successful. The times are out of
joint, and nothing indicates it more strongly
than that a body of Charleston gentlemen
should uublushingly hint at such injustice.
Repudiation may not be successful, and cer?
tainly If il could be accomplished, a remedy so
vile would fall to work thc good which is ex?
pected from it. It would at once break down
all the barriers which decency and propriety
have still maintained against dishonesty, and
the last state of the city would be worse than
it was before. In my next I will (not propose
a plau, but) throw out some suggestions for
getting a plan which will satisfy the ends ol'
_ _JUSTICE.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
REMEMBER the sale of magnificent Japanese
goods and rare shells at Miles Drake's,
juno-i_
HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and
Black? WILSON'S GROCERT. Jun8
DON'T FORGET the sale or elegant and unique
oriental vases at Miles Drake's. Goods at pri?
vate sale during the day. Jun9-1
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office
is now prepared to furnish good envelopes,
with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per
thousand. Send your orders. Every mer?
chant and business man should have his card
printed on his envelopes.
TUE SALE of beautiful Japanese and Chinese
goods at Miles Drake's, will continue this day
at 10* A. M. and 7 P. M. JunW
iSrjiris ano irarnisfying V?DOOUS.
m ? * * *
* * # *
* ? ? * *
g C O T T ' S
IS THE PLACE
TO GET YOUR
SPRING AND SUMMER OUTITTS
IN FURNISHING GOODS.
TnE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS,
GRAY'S PATENT MOULDED COLLARS.
SOLE AGENCY FOR
THE NEW SPIRAL SEAM DRAWERS,
ANS
TUE PATENT CHAMPION BRACE,
(Suspenders and Shoulder Braces combined.)
SIGN OF TliK STAR SHIRT,
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.]
Janl7 SmosDAO
? ? ? ? ?
* ? * *
Jflarrieo.
At St. Philip's Church, 'on the 6th Instant, ?7
the Rev. W. B. W. Howe, THEODORE D. JERVEY
to Mrs. ELIZABETH H. TBAPIBR, daughter of the
late Charles Hevward. ?
ifaneral Nonces.
pff* TEE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. BEE and family are respect?
fully Invited to attend the Funeral Services of the
latter, at Holy Communion Church, at 10 ?'clock
THIS MORNING. juna-*
(Db Un an).
TURNBULL.-Died, on the 20th of March, at his
residence in Issaquena County, Mississippi. AN?
DREW TURNBULL, son or the late Robert J. Turn?
bull, of Charleston, S. C., aged 69 years.
LYNES.-Departed this lire, on the 23d or April,
1870. at Oakley Station, Northeastern Railroad,
GEORGE LYNES. Sr., aged sixty-two years, four
months and fifteen days.
"Blessed are the dead that die In the Lord."
McELHENNEr*.-Died, at Charleston, on the
14th May, 1870, Mrs. JOS?PHINE M. Mc FLU EN NE Y,
wife or E. F. McElhenney and daughter or the
late John Hanahan, Esq., of Edlsto Island, In the
34th year of her age.
She. the holy one and weakly.
Who the Cross or Buttering bore,
Folded her pale hands so meekly,
Spake with us on earth no more.
Special Notices.
pa* SPRING STREET SUNDAY
SCHOOL CELEBRATION will tate place, Provi?
dence permitting, TO-NIGHT, at 8 o'clock. At the
c lose or the exercises, the children will build thc
Sunday-School Temple.
A liberal collection is solicited in behalf or the
School.
Seats are reserved, and will be assigned by a
Committee at the door or the Church.
juno_
pa- DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
City, Mr. N. F. PETIT ls authorized to act as my
Attorney. S. A. WOODSIDES.
J un 8-3*_
pa-H. C. PORCHER, ADMINISTRA?
TRIX, vs. EXECUTORS F. M. WESTON ET AL.-By
virtue or an order entered on 6th Inst., before
Hon. R. B. Carpenter, In this case, the Creditors of
the late PERCIVAL R. PORCHER are required to
prove their claims belore me, at my ofllce, No. 66
Broad street, on or belore the 1st or July next.
W. ST. JULIEN JERVEY,
mayl2-thS ._Referee.
_#S^*NOTICE. -THE BATTERY BATH?
ING HOUSE off White Point Garden has been
thoroughly repaired in all Its various depart?
ments, and ls now opened for the accommodation
or visitors. Thanking the public ror past ravors,
I would most respectfully solicit their patronage.
M. McMANMON,
mayl4-stuth_Proprietor.
pa- ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COM?
PANY OF CHARLESTON, S. C., TREASURERS
OFFICE, CHARLESTON, JUNE 2, 1870.-The at
tlon of thc Stockholders of the above Company ls
respectfully called to the annexed resolution
adopted by the Board of ' Directors on the 26th
ultimo:
Resolved, that ten (10) per cent, or the Capital
Stock be called ror, payable at the Treasurer's
Oillce, Browu's Wharf, on or before the 10th or
June. FRANCIS J. PELZER,
jan4-stuth3__
.pa- OLD ST. STEPHEN' S.- "ST.
JOHN'S CONVOCATION" will meet in this Church
on THURSDAY, the Oth ot June. Services on SUN?
DAY, the 12th, at ll o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock
P. M. Communion arter morning service A
Collection will be taken up ror the repairs or the
Church. P. F. STEVENS,
Secretary SC. John's Con., and Missionary St.
Stephen's._may25
THE PIONEER STEAM FIRE
COMPANY-TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLES?
TON: Would respectfully represent that the pre?
sent condition or their apparatus and or their fi?
nances compel them to make that appeal to your
liberality and public spirit, which has never yet
been made In vain by the Fire Department or
this city.
Our Engine, worn and Injured In your service,
demands Immediate and extensive repairs. Our
Hose, arter ralthrul use ror five years, ls now un?
equal to the performance or Its duty, and there ls
a balance due ror the purchase or the Engine,
still remaining unpaid.
The pay rrom the city bas been greatly reduced
and can contribute to no more than the current
expenditures, and the resources or 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 willing and anxious to devote to your
Interest all our zeal and all our service, without
recompense, nnd wc only ask you to assist us to
do so with that measure or eillclcncy which the
magnitude or that luterest demands, by enabling
us to keep up our Engine and apparatus in pro?
per order.
The oldest chartered Company In the Depart?
ment, the Pioneer, in the Introduction or steam
power ror the salvation or your property, ask you
to look back upon the long years or Its service,
and to contribute to that efficiency that lt ls their
pride and your Interest to cherish and protect.
The following named gentlemen have been ap?
pointed a Committee to walt upon the citizens
and solicit contributions to the aggregate sum of
Two Thousaud Dollars, for the purposes above
set forth. J. E. BURKE,
WILLIAM KNOX,
A. S. BROWN,
H. S. RENNEKER,
F. W. RENNEKER,
H. T. S-?RA?,
J. 0. GOUTVENIER.
W. P. RAVENEL,
C. F. STEINMEYER,
J. C. SIGWALD.
By order of the Company.
A. T. SMYTHE,
President.
J. W. McKENRY, Secretary. * may4
YOU CAN
SAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR
PRINTING
EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB
OFFICE.
?-ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.-5?
PST AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD
Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi?
cines. Sent postpaid on receipt or 10 cents. Ad
dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue,
New York. _declfi
pa- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure ror the Ruptured.
Sent postpaid on receipt or 10 cents. Address
Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New
York. decl6
OEabinet-?Hoking, $?c.
?AJBINET-MAKING AND UPHOLSTERY
NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE
BY
J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Street.
This ls the time or year to have your Furniture
and Mattresses overhauled and thoroughly done
np. I also repair and sell Sewing Machines, and
will take orders for any first-class Sewing or
Knitting Machines now before the public. The
best Sewing Machine, fora cheap article, can be
found willi me, to wit: The improved COMMON
SENSE SEWING MACHINE, lt ls acknowledged
by the best judges to stand entirely above and
beyond any cheap Machine overproduced befare.
1 sell them all complete, with a guarantee, for
$17.
I respectfully solicit the patronage of the ci*!
zens of Charleston and or the State or South Car
na, among whom I have live 1 for the last twentv
years. J. L. LUNSFORD, *
No. 27 Queen street, near Calder House.
april
Unction 0aU0~~<EI)i0 JUag.
By W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BR?NS,
Auctioneers,
FINE RESIDENCE BEAUFALN STREET
Dear Coming. Known as the residence of
Dr. Phillips.
Will be sold TOIS DAT, the 9th Instant, at ll
o'clock, at the Old Posfofflce,
That Wooden MANSION, with slate roof on
high brick basement, on Beau fain street, a few
doors east of Com inp, containing eight square,
besides four large basement rooms and three fina
attic rooms, with cistern, brick stable, besides
carriage house, and a building formerly used as a
doctor's office. The Lot is a part of St. Michael's
Glebe. The lease has over twenty years to run,
renewable perpetually at its expiration every
thirty years. Lot measures 125 feet front, by 180
feet In depth, more or less.
Terms-'Jue-thlrd cash; balance one, two and
three years, with Interest payable semi-annually.
Buildings to be insured, policy assigned. Purcha?
ser to pay us for papers and stamps.
jun9_
By MILES DRAKE.
pREAT SALE OF JAPANESE AND
VX Chinese Goods, Sea Shells, Shell Work, icc.
At my Auction-room, No. 333 King, corner of
Liberty street. THIS EVENING, June 9th. at half
past 7 o'clock, and will continue TO-MORROW, at
half-past 10 A. M., and half-past 7 P. M. each day.
A recently imported shipment by the Boynton
Oriental Agency of New Orleans and San Fran?
cisco, consisting of genuine JAPANESE LACQUER
WARE, Inlaid Work In Pearl, Silver and Precious
Woods, Camphor, Wax, Cabinets, Workboxes,
Caskets, Card Receivers, Trays, Handkerchief!
Lace, Glove and Jewel Boxes, Beautiful Inlaid
Straw Work, Pearl Negligees and Bracelets, Small
Shells, Curiosities, Ac.
The attention of the ladles ls especially called.
Jun9 _
By JOHN G. MILNOB & CO.
BANKRUPT SALE.-BOOTS AND
Shoes, Dry Goods and Sundries.
THIS DAY. at io o'clock, we will sell at our
Store. No. 135 Meeting street,
The Stock of a Bankrupt, by order or the Assig?
nee.
22 ca'es assorted BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters,
Brogans. Shoe Laces, Pant Stuffs, Cambrics,
Bleached and Colored Muslins, Dress Goods, Fine
Black Alpaca. Merino English Brown Half Hose,
Madras and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Hair Brushes,
Toilet Soap, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Scissors,
Razors, Japan Walters, Meerschaum Pipes, White
Shirts, Suspenders. Linen Pants, Printed Aprons,
boxes Worsted, Ac. ?c.
Conditions cash on delivery._junt
Bj J. A. ENSLOW & CO.
BUTTER, SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
Will be sold THIS DAY, 9th instant, at 10
o'clock, before our Store, No. 82 East Bay,
25 boxes SUGAR
25 hhds. Molasses
60 palls Butter._ Jnn9
By N. A. HUNT.
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A .MILLINERY
Store, at Auction.
THIS DAY, 9th lust., at io o'clock, at Store No,
107 King street, three doors north of Beresford
street, I will sell,
The entire contents of a well-kept MILLINERY
STORE, consisting of Ribbons, Ruches, Hats,
Laces, Embrolderles.Feathers, Buttons, Handker?
chiefs, Collars, Gloves and Notions.
ALSO, /
1 Large SHOW CASE, l Small Show Case. 1
Large French Mirror, 2 Counters, Lot Sash, Hat
Stand and Hat Pressing Machine.
Sale positive; and bargains may be expected,
as eve y lot must be sold. The trade are particu?
larly invited. Jun?
ttailroab Supplies.
STEAM ENGINES AND ENGINEERS'
SUPPLIES.
A full assortment of BRASS and IRON FIT?
TINGS, for steam and gas-fitters and plumbers.
Steam Guages, Guage-cocks, Low Water Detec?
tors, Oil Cups, Tools for machinists and black?
smiths, Bellows, ic. '?" '
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 6mo Charleston, S. C.
JJ E L T I N G.
A large Stock of Leather and Rubber BELTING
and RUBBER GOODS, Including Manhole and
Handhole Gaskets, (all sizes.) Hose, Sheet Rub?
ber for packing, Pure Vulcanized Gum for valves,
?c.
ALSO,
"Regulation" LEATHER HOSE, doubleTlveted
and of approved manufacture.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 6mo_Charleston, S. C.
QUC UMBER-WOOD PUMPS.
The cheapest and best PUMP now In use. They
give no taste to the water and are applicable In
every locality.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
rach24 emo Charleston, S. 0.
S
TEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, CIRCULAR SAW
MILLS,
Single and double-acting Lift and Force PUMPS,
H. Dlsston tc Son's Celebrated Circular, Gang,
Hand and Cross-cut Saws. Also, Miners' and En
Inecrs' Supplies In great variety, Shovels, Picks,
Ac.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mc 1:24 6mo Charleston, S. 0.
"? AR IRON AND STEEL.
English and American Refined, in bars
English and American common, In bars
Boiler Plate and Sheet Iron
Bolts, Nuts and Washers.] *
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO.,"
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mcli24 6mo_Charleston, S. 0.
WHITE LEAD, COLORS AND PAINT
OILl
Pureltaw and Double-Boiled LINSEED OIL
English and American White Lead
Paints In Oil. In great variety.
ALSO,
An extensive assortment of BRUSHES.
For Bale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO.
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mcli24 Brno Charleston, S. 0.
N
AILS, NAILS,
Ofthebest brands. Including Parker Mills and
CAMERON, BARKLEY A- CO.'S unequalled "Ne
Plus Ultra" CUT NAILS.
ALSO,
A full Stock of Wrought and Cut SPIKES.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 6mo Charleston, S. 0.
0
I L l OILl 0 I L I
Winter Sprained SPERM, Extra Lard
C. B. & Co.'s Engine OH, Paraphene Spindle
Olive Oil, Cotton Seed Oil
Whfte Oak (West Virginia) Oil.
For 6ale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 emo_Charleston. S. 0.
pIPEFOR GAS, STEAM AND WATER.
Sole Agency of MORRIS TASKER 4 CO.'S Pas?
cal Iron Works. At store of
CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
nich24 6mo Charleston, S. 0.
TS T. SCHLEP E GRELL,
Nc*37 LINE STREET. BETWEEN KING AND
ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER of every description and BUILDING
MATERIAL, Lime and Plastering Laths, Paints,
Oils, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongue
Boards, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowest
market prices; also, Vegetable Boxes
octa mtuslyr