The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 04, 1872, Image 1
VOLUME IX.--NUMBER 1944.
CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1872.
EIGHT DOLLARS A YE?&2
"GOING FOR" GRANT!
STRAWS TO SHOW HOW THE POLITI?
CAL WIND BLOWS.
Tlie Elections-Connecticut Carried by
a Close Squeeze.
HARTFORD, CONK., April 3.
Official returns show that Jewell ls elected
bj a bare majority of thirty votes.
ST. Loins, April 2.
The Democrats to-day elected nine of the
twelve aldermen. The city connell will stand
seventeen Democrats, four Republicans and
two Independents.
DI'BCQCE, IOWA, April 2.
The charter election in this city, yesterday,
resulted in tne election of the entire Demo?
cratic ticket.
CINCINNATI, April 2.
The whole Democratic ticket was elected
yesterday by an average majority of 2OC0.
The new council will stand twenty-six Demo?
crat 3*and twenty-two Pepnbllcans. The board
of aldermen wilt stand fifteen Republicans
-and nine Democrats. The board of control Is
Democratic by a large majority. .
WASHINGTON*. April 3.
Dispatches report Republican victories at
Cleveland, 0.; Madison, Wis., and St. Joseph,
Mo.
POLITICS IN GOTHAM.
The Disgust Towards Grant Spreading
- Important Action or Sonthern Re?
publican?-The Workinguien go Back
on Judge Davis.
NEW* YORK, April 3.
Tue Sun, of this morning, has the follow?
ing: "Several leading Republicans from the
Southern States have been consulting together
In this city during the past few days as to the
question of national politics. Most of them
were decided at the start to go to the Clscin
natl Convention. Some are original Southern
ore, others are among the Btronge3t and best
Northern men who have settled in the South
since the war, and who have always acted on
the advice of such men as Horace Greeley and
Charles Sumner. These gentlemen met yes?
terday in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and decided
to consult Senator Sumner on the subject and
be influenced by his advice. The dispatch of
Sumner, when received, will probably be of
great interest to Republicans all over the coun?
try, especially to those ot the South. We hope
to have it for publication to-morrow.
The Work logmen's Central Union Labor
Reform committee elected George W. Gibbons
president, and adopted resolutions repudl
ti og. the nomination of Judge Davis for Presi?
dent.
? .
ILLINOIS WHEELING INTO LINE.
An Indignant Voice from Grant's Own
Stat?.
CHICAGO, April 3.
A number of prominent Republicans of '
Iowa have Issued a call for a mass meeting to ?
appoint delegates to the Cincinnati Conven- ?
HOD.
* i
THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
_ I
Effect of the New York .Liberal Mani- i
resto-w h at the President Says or lt- I
Important Accessions to tire** I. iberai <
Movcmen..
The Washington correspondent of the Baltl- (
more Sun writes : j
The manifesto Issued In New York by Ho
race Greeley, Fred. Conkllng, (brother of the ,
senator,) Judge Henry R. 8elden, formerly of .
the Court of Appeals, Sigismund Kauffman,
the last Republican candidate lor Lieutenant
Governor, and Hon. Waldo Hutchins and ,
others, endorsing the Liberal Convention at .
Cincinnati, bas created a decided impression
In political quarters here, where lt is unlver- t
sally admitted to be a delegation ot great .
character and ability, and one calculated to
give Important direction and strength to the f
Cincinnati movement.
The President, In conversation yesterday
with an administration senator, stated that .
this new demonstration ot Horace Greeley
and company did not surprise him, as he had j
been advised several days ago of what was (
coming, nor did he believe lt would result in ,
m pcb. Injury to the Republican party. Indeed,
be thought that now these men had left the
Republican regular organization, the party .
could see exactly where lt stood and who lt .
would have to fight; and, as for himself, he j
did Bot fear the result. The willingness of
this manifesto to waive such features of party
platform as tariff planks strikes favorably all
the politicians who have been insisting that .
the Cincinnati Convention must not deal in .
..non-essentials."
Letters received here within a few days
from Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana; Iowa,
and Wisconsin leave no doubt that large and
respectable delegations of liberal Republicans ,
will attend the Cincinnati convention from
those States. Hon. J. B. Grinnell, for many ,
years a Republican member of Congress from
iowa, will head the delegation from that State,
and Hon. Leonard Swett and Hon. Jesse
K. Dubois, of Illinois, who were among
the late President Lincoln's earliest friends ?
and supporters, will be among the dele?
gates from that State. Virginia and North .
Carolina will bave full delegates, and it ls
claimed that the colored element lo the South
will be fully represented. Many of these let?
ters speak of an adherence to. Republican
grinciples, but an unalterable opposition to
rant.
THE NEXT COTTON CROP.
Will the Next Crop be a Short One I- .
Effect of the Presidential Campaign 1
on Negro Labor-Important Conside?
rations for the Commercial World.
The New Orleans correspondent of the Ne>v
York World writes : j
Business men in this great cotton mart are i
dlscusslBg a serious problem. What will be \
tbe effect of the Presidential campaign on the
next cotton crop? The question ls one ot :
equal Importance at the North, for upon the ;
great staple depends our ability to meet our ,
commercial obligations to Europe and to reg?
ulate our business at borne. It ls beyond douut
that General Grant will make extraordinary
efforts to carry tbe Southern Sfates. To
this end every Bpecles of cajolery, every
sensation dodge known to political wlre-pul
lr-rs, will be lived to bring out and fasten the
negro vote. There will be mass conventions,
barbecues, torchlight processions, protracted
meetings, and all that sort of thing, to tickle
the African ear and eye. Labor will therefore
be uncertain in its operations. The negro, af?
ter all, is but a child In intellect. He ls easily
drawn away by glitter'and show. The excite?
ment and dissipation of a political gathering,
the flattery and fawning of white men who j
want his voie, are peculiarly attracllvo to j
ulm. He ls Improvident. He has no dis- i
position to work for more than a bare ll veli- <
hood. When the barbecue comes in compet?- <
tlon with the hoe, free liquor at the hustings 1
with toll In the field, who doubts where our ;
colored brother will be found ? The hotiest j
part of the Presidential campaign will come
in the picking season, when a day or an hour ?
lo?t is so much lost to the cotton crop, and a i
loss that cannot be retrieved. Is lt not possi?
ble, therefore, that next season may be a very
short crop in consequence of the partial with- 1
drawal of the negroes from labor, and may :
not the price for middlings once more range
In the thirties ? The matter is worthy of
thought in the commercial world.
-Johnson's Cotton Mill at North Adams,
Massachusetts, was burned yesterday-loss
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
THE GREAT EARTHQUAKE.
Awful Destruction of Life and Property
.-California Stinking Night and Day
Vast Chasms Opening In the Earth
The Population of Lone Pine Burled
Volcanoes Bursting Forth in the
Mountains.
Further accounts from the late California
earthquake Indicate that the convulsion was
one of unprecedented severity. About thirty
persons have been killed and wounded; seve?
ral settlements are in ru,..., the earth's sur?
face has been permanently marred by Assures
or sinkings, and, to crown all, symptoms of vol?
canic action are reported from several places.
The locality In which this extraordinary dis?
turbance occurred is in the middle of the
southern part of the State, In the new coun?
ties ot Kern and In yo, formed from the coun?
ties ot Matlposa and Tulare. The region
most afflicted is divided by the Sierra Nevada,
Kern River being on the west side of the
range and Owen's on the east. The country
Is evidently oi volcanic origin, being sprinkled
with scoria;, tufa and other traces ot volcanic
action. Although San Francisco is compla?
cently represented as contemplating the catas?
trophe with unruffled serenity, lt is to be
hoped that some of Its scientific men will feel
sufficient interest in the phenomenon to go
down and Investigate it. The following are
the latest accounts of the awful phenomenon:
SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.
Dispatches received Irom the volcanic dis?
trict in Inyo County, lour hundred miles south?
east from this city, give additional details of
the earthquake disaster on Tuesday last. The
shocks still continue, though with decreased
violence. It is remarkable that only a slight
shock on Tuesday was felt In Central and
Northern California. Cerro Gordo **as badly
damaged, having several buildings thrown
down and one man killed. Lone Pine appears
to have been directly over the centre of the
disturbance, and among the kilted there was
Mr. Grey, aged forty two, a native ol Texas.
The remainder were all SpanlBh-Americans.
The first shock ls described as resem?
bling a park of artillery, fired directly
beneath the town. Colonel Whipple, who
was In the second story of an adobe house,
states that he bad just time to jump
from bed and get to the doorway, when the
house appeared to crumble to pieces beneath
bim. He was hurried among the ruins, but
succeeded in extricating himself from the
debris, having received several severe but not
dangerous wounds. A terrible geeoe ensued
when the first shock was over. Nearly the
whole populace were buried beneath the ruins.
Cries tor help and screams of pain from the
wounded beneath the ruins filled the air,
while those who escaped were calling for aid
to rescue fathers, mothers, wives aud chil?
dren. The first shock was followed in quick
succession by three others. Over three hun?
dred distinct shocks were felt between half
past two and sunrise; in lact, the earth was In
a constant tremble for over three hours. A
chasm was opened extending thirty-five miles
down -the valley, ranging from three
Inches to forty feet in width, rocks were
also thrown from their places, and rolled
down Into the valley. At Swaozea, Colonel
Tregallas, of the Smelting Works, was killed.
Great desolation prevails among the Inhabi?
tants of Lone Pine. A dispatch to-day from
Visalla, says several shocks were felt in that
city last night, and are etld coming from the
southeast. There are rumors of a volcano In
active operation having been seen from the
summit of Greenbood Mountain, sixty miles
south of Vis illa. The Indians in that vicinity
have all left, fearing the recurrence ot the
general convulsion ol nature, which, accord?
ing to their traditions, occurred In that re?
gion some hundreds of years ago, and created
what is known as Owen's River Valley, but
which was, before that time, a chain of monn
lains. The section seriously affected by the
earthquake was sparsely lo habited, and maiu
y people engaged In working the silver-bear
DH lead mines.
LATER_Additional advices from Inyo
bounty place the number of killed by the
earthquake on Tuesday at thirty, besides one
.mn(ired wounded. In the desert country,
stretching from Owen's Lake to the Mexican
lae, are innumerable craters not long ex?
tinct, besides several mud volcanoes, and it is
supposed that-some of these old volcanoes
nay be in emption again. A gentleman from
Independence asserts that smoke and ashes
rom a volcano were distinctly seen south?
ward from tbat place, and word has been
irought there tbat lava was Been flowing down
he mountain, but the report ls not authenll
sated. The shocks continued, decreasing In
bree up to Thursday morning, when over
me thousand bad been counted. At Tibbett's
.anche, fifteen miles above Independence, forty
icres of ground sunk seven feet below the
surface of the surrounding country. BigOweu's
L>ake has risen four feet since the first shocks.
)wen's River ran over Its banks, depositing
ihoals of fish on the shore: aiterward it re?
eded. Through Lone Pine the earth
?racked, one side remaining stationary while
.he other sunk seven or eight feet, leaving a
.val! ol earth extending over three miles in
ength, where formerly was a level plain. In
lumerable cracks were made throughout the
calley. Kern and Owen's Rivers turned and
.an up stream for several minutes, leaving
.heir beds dry, and finally returned with
argely Increased volume. There has been no
>arallel to this earthquake since the year
1812, when the Missions of San Juin Canistra
10 and La Purissima, in Southern California,
vere destroyed. Of course the earthquake is
he matter of oom tuon conversation tnrough
mt California, but creates not the slightest
ipprebenslon out -?ide of the district affected. | !
JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE.
-Mr. L. D. Avant, a resident of Britton's
Keck, Marlon County, was ?accidentally
irowned In the Peedee River, near Pine
Bluff, on the 16th ultimo.
-The Columbia Gas Company are erecting
new works for the manufacture of gas from
coal instead of rosin as heretofore.
-The following citizens ot Newberry were
Arrested last Monday on charges of violating
the Ku-Klux act, In addition to those already
reported : 8im Malone, Dr. Seclly, Georee
Sims, Cicero Lovelace, Frank Lovelace, E i
Wall, Fr^nk Dodd, William Kinnard, Dr. Ed.
A. Jones, Thomas B. Waddtngham, John Mer?
chant. _
THE WEATHER THIS DAT.
WASHINGTON, April 3.
Clenr T?ather with northerly winds will
prevail very generally north and northwest of
the Ohio Valley, and over the Middle and
New England States, with rising barometer,
and probably extend southward over the Inte?
rior of the Southern States. Cloudy weather
with rain will probably continue over the
South Atlantic and Gulf States. Brisk north?
erly winds are probable tor the lower lake re?
gion to-night. Dangerous winds are not an?
ticipated.
yesterday's Weather Rt porn of the
Signal Service, V. S. A.-4V.4T P. M.,
Local Time.
Place of
Observation.
a S
55
Aupa-ta, Ga....
Baltimore.
Boston.
Charleston.
Chicago.
Cincinnati.
Sal veston, Tex.,
tey West. F a...
Knoxville, Tenn.
Uemp'iis, Tenu.
New Organs....
Sew Yors..
Norf ol S.
Philadelphia.
Portland. Me_
Savannah.
St. Louis.
Washington ....
WUmlngton.N.C.
30.09
30.04
29.84
30.09
30.39
30.18
29.81
30.0'
30 Iii
30.08
29.96
30.01
30. Ou
??.Ol
29.89
30.07
30.12
9.9
30.12
C5
33
NE
E
SW
E
NE
\E
SE
SE
SE
E
E ?
NW
W
NW
SW
E
SE
SW
SW
Light.
Gentle.
Fresh.
Den t ie.
High.
Gentle.
Gentle.
Fresn.
Gentle.
Gentle.
Fretn.
Brlsfc.
Gentle.
Gentle.
Gentle.
Gentle.
Kresh.
Kresh.
Fre-'h
Jo
Lt. Rain
Cloudy.
Clear.
L.t. Rain
Fair.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Lt.Kaln
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Th'rtu.
Tti'rrg.
cloudy.
Lt. Rain
U.R.: I ll
U'iuoy.
f,r. Rs h
Nora.-The weather report dated 7 47 o'clock,
this morning, win be posted In the rooms of the
Chamber or commerce at 10 o'clock A. M., and,
together with the weather cbarr, may (Dy the
courtesy of the Chamber) oe examined by ship?
masters at any tune during the day.
COLUMBIA NETTS AND GOSSIP.
What Hampton and Butler Think i
their Slanderers-Blue Reports froi
the Crops-Panting for Parker-A ?Fi
btlee Extinguished - The Ficklin
Case-A. Railroad Smash, &c.
[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.]
COLUMBIA, Wednesday, April 3.
The tilt In Congress yesterday, betwee
Senators Blair and Edmunds, relative to tl
letter of Reverdy Johnson and the conneclic
ot the names of Generals Wade Hampton ac
M. C. Butler with the Ku-Klux organlzatioi
bas been the subject of much comment bei
to-day. Generals Hampton and Butler vie
the matter with supreme indifference, so fi
as the aspersions of Edmunds are concerne!
Conscious of their innocence of any conne
tlon with the Ku-Klux or any similar organ
zatlon, they declare that they are quite coi
tent to abide the result of any Just and legi
investigation, or to await the vindication thi
lime must bring.
Planters who are In Ihe city represents
many of the interior counties, report that a
the crop operations are fully one month b<
hind hand.
Treasurer Parker has not yet turned ut
Every day finds increasing numbers at hi
counter In eager quest of cash. Some of th
city merchants are holding as much as nln
thousand dellars in pay certificates.
The rain to-night extinguished the negr
torchlight Jubilee, which had been projects
la hjnor of the Radical victory In the cit;
election.
Flckllng, who was arrested after the shoot
log, yesterday, has been released on trill I o(
ball. It seems there were two sides to th?
story.
A railroad smash occurred on the Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta Railroad yesterday
between here and Augusta. Nobody wai
hurt, but two cars were completely wrecked.
_ SALUDA.
THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Annual Report for 1871.
The annual report of the president and
other officers of this Institution was placedlo
our hands some days since, but we have not
heretofore noticed lt, being unable to give it
tbe examination lt deserves.
The report covers over twenty pages ol
neatly printed octavo pamphlet, and gives a
concise view of the present financial condi?
tion of the association, its business during the
past year and prospects for the future.
President Britton reports to the members of
the association the formation and succ?s si ul
operation of twenty-seven departments of the
company, occupying a territory almoBt co?
extensive with the whole Union. Each of
these departments is managed by a board ot
directors of thirteen members elected by the
trustees each year,* tbe whole formlog a per?
fect machine, the motive power being at the
seed office in-St. Louis. The depart men; s, In
addition to their local government, participate
ilso in the government of the association as a
whole, each president of a department board
if directors being also a member of the gene?
ral board of directors of the company. The
Institution works with an extraordinary
harmony, as the powers and duties of its
managing beads, as well as the- rights and
priv.U^es of its members, are all clearly
iefloed in its comprehensive charter.
The energetic, aggressive spirit of the asso?
ciation ls evidenced by the lact, ert forth in
he paper before us, that seven new depart?
ments nave been organized during the past
pear,-and that ?ge* cn mote ai ctn procesa of
formation. Among these latter especial
nentlon ls made of New York, which Mr.
Britton states will be organized within a short
jerlod. This bas, since writing the report,
iecome an accomplished fact, as our readers
?ave already learned from ihe telegraphic re?
ports in our columns.
In remarking on the proud success of the as?
sociation lp New York-the cradle as well as
the stronghold ol Us powerful competitors
.he report says: "This ls a great triumph, and
it proves conclusively that the principles upon
which the association ls based do not call for
.he patronage of merely a single State or sec
Ion of the country; they are universal In their
application, and must be recognized by the
whole nation." The experience of the compa?
ny shows the Justice ot ihe remarks, for we
ind representative boards of trustees (num
sering in the aggregate over three thousand
members) in all the principal cities, viz: New
ifork, St. Louis, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincin?
nati, Louisville, Mobile, New Orleans, Mem?
phis, Indianapolis, Detroit, Chicago, San
Francisco, and several other important points.
The report goes on to show the progress of
the association during the past year. In this
connection the following figures will prove
nteresting to our readers as well as gratify?
ing to the members of the association :
The amount of insurance in force at the
close el' 1871 was $52,817,446, showing an in?
crease for the year ol" $7,191,706.
The assets were $3,613,153 50. showing an
Increase In this Item of over a million of dol?
ara from the business of 1871.
The income during the year was $2,276,
164 36.
The cash paid to beneficiaries of deceased
policy holders was $390,174 68, and the dlvi
iends returned to policy-holders amounted to
5289.767 46.
The president of Ihe association takes
cognizance of a somewhat demoralized coa?
lition of the insurance business for which he
accounts by the general scarcity of money and
the dishonorable course adopted by many
companies who circulate defamatory articles
reflecting on their competitors. This part ol'
his subject he sums up with tbe following
:au-tlc remarks: "As tbe business becomes
more difficult to obtain, this intense strife'
[-rows fiercer, and charges ol mismanagement
ure hurled unsparingly by the companies and
their agents at each other. It is a matter ol
surprise that men who are entrusted with the
management of insurance companies cannot
see that ibis disreputable course must eventu?
ally demoralize the business generally, and
necessarily recoil on themselves."
This ls some common sense, and we fear
that the reflection on the shallow Judgments
of men who think they are increasing lue pop?
ularity of their own companies by heaping
odium on other institutions, proves that many
of our Insurance companies have men to guide
their destinies who fall to see their duties.
This association has been made a special
target for the envenomed shafts of the envi?
ous and malicious lu the business, but lt has
bravely withstood all attacks, and now sur?
veys its assailants from tbe proudest position
ever attained in the same time by any corpo?
ration of Its class lo the world. As a result
of one of these malignant attacks, the report
of his investigation into the condition and
affairs ot the company by the Hon. Wylljs
King, superintendent of tne insurance depart?
ment ot Missouri, is given by President Brit?
ton to the policy-holders and the public.
The Investigation by Mr. King, as set forth
in the report before us, may be summed up by
Baying ll was searching and exhaustive, and Its
result is eminently satisfactory.
Oo the whole, this report of ihe Life Associa?
tion of America for 1871 ls characterized bv the
Fame open, fearless exhibition ol Its affairs
which have characterized Its management
from the beginning, and which in a great meas?
ure accounts for its success. It gives results
uever parallelled by any similar Institution In
the world. It has overtaken In Hs race for
bulslnessits oldest competitors, and ls now, be?
yond doubt, one of the loremost Hie Insurance
companies in the West.-St. Louis Ripublican.
IF ANT OSE knows your firm to be the best
In your particular Une everybody becomes
your good and willing reference, and ever
body's friend, who had thought ol going to
some rival house because he knows not ot you,
will, on speaking of his determination, have
your name pronounced to him with co rn m eu J i
tlon. In fact, the man who is thoroughly ad?
vertised must continue lo thoroughly adver?
tise; but having once made bis name a house?
hold word he receives much gratuitous adver?
tising from ihe great public, always desirous of
helping those who have plainly shown that
they need no help.
Tf?E OLD WORLD'S NEWS.
GIl.tS'D DRESS REHEARSAL OF THE
BATTLE OF DORKING.
Things In France and Spain.
LONDON*, April 2.
The grand military review took place at
Brighton yesterday. Immense crowds wit?
nessed the manouvres, which were conduct?
ed on a large scale and were rendered more
than usually Interesting by a rehearsal of the
battle of Dorking. The troops in the field,
including ' some twenty thousand volun?
teers, were divided Into two armies, one of ?
invasion and one of defence. The enemy was
supposed to have effected a movement In
Sharcham harbor. The movement commenced
by an attack on the village and lu capture,
alter a strong resistance. The army of de?
fence, being largely reinforced, took the offen?
sive, under General Horsford, and attacked
the Invaders with success, although the latter
drove through Horslord's right centre and
created great confusion for awhile. The
firing ceased at one o'clock, both sides having
been Impartially beaten. Tlte mock fight was
succeeded by the march past, which was not
satisfactory. The review, on the whole, is
considered a failure. The weal her w?s fine,
although there were occasional showers.
PARIS, April 2.
The trial of the libel case cf General Trochu
vs. the Figaro has ended. The editors, Ville
mes-?aut and Vltrlo, were acquitted ol the
principal charge of libel, but were found
guilty of Insulting a functionary of the gov?
ernment, and were sentenced to one month's
Imprisonment and a fine of 3000 Irancs.
In the course of his address yesterday,
President. Thiers defended the altitude of
France toward the Spanish crown. He de?
clared that lt was the Interest of France to
keep Amadeus on tire throne, because his
overthrow would lead to a renewal of the can?
didature of Montpensier.
MADRID, April 3.
The Ministerialists triumphed In yesterdays
election by a vote of two to one.. lt was or?
derly, except in Cordova. Madrid was car?
ried by the Coalitionists, and it is supposed
the Ministerialists party will have two hun?
dred and seventy majority on Joint ballot.
The municipal authorities of the towna In
the province of Badajos, together with the
authorities of a number of towns in the other
provinces, have'entered Into a coalition,which
has for Iis object certain measures, which lt is
hoped will lead to the restitution of Gibraltar
to Spain. _ _
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING.
?WASHINGTON, April 3.
In the Senate the bill breaking up straw
bids for carrying the mails was called up and
ordered to be printed. The subscription of a j
half million dollars to the Piedmont and Wash- '
lngton Railroad "by the District of Columbia
was discussed at great length. Stewart, from
the committee on the Pacific Railroad, re?
ported adversely en the bill incorporating
branches on the Texis Pacific Railroad under
the name of the North Carolina Extension
Railroad Company, and, on bis motion, ll was
indefinitely postponed. The House discussed
the steamboat bill with no action.
DISASTERS AT SEA.
NEW YORK, April 3.
The Spanish bark Paqueta was abandoned
at sea. The schooner 0. C. Brooks, thirty
days out from Jacksonville, for New York,
lost the mate overboard, sails and boat all
gone, and the crew out ot provisions and
water. A new crew was put on board, with
Instructions to work the vessel for Bermuda.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
-Four New York City regiments and a large
number of officers will assist at Major-Genera
Robt. Anderson'* obsequies.
-Dispatches from Admiral' Winslow, com?
manding the United States Asiatic Squadron,
report that he recently had a pleasant inter?
view with King Kamehameha, at Honolulu.
-Trie colored citizens of New York and
vicinity celebrated the anniversary of the
adoption of the fifteenth amendment yester?
day. About Alteen hundred men were in the
procession. _
LANDLORD AND TENANT.-A New Haven M.
D. has discovered a successful way of silenc?
ing the clamors of bis landlord. When that 1
grasping personage calls for the payment of |
rent the doctor quietly shows him a skeleton In
an Inner room, and tells him "that man came
here Just two weeks ago with a bill." This ls
regarded as equivalent to a settlement ia full.
ACTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Published by Authority.
AN ACT to Supply the Deficiency In the Ap?
propriation for the Support and Mainte?
nance of Free Common Schools for the
fiscal year ending October 31,1871.
SECTION 1. Be lt enacted by the Senate and
HouBe of Representatives of the State of |
South Carolina, now met and sitting In Gen?
eral Assembly, and by the authority of the
same:
That the sum ot seventy-five thousand dol?
lars ($75,000) be, and the same ls hereby, ap?
propriated to supply the deficiency In the ap?
propriation for the support and maintenance
of free common schools for the fiscal year
ending October 31,1871.
SEC. 2. That each of the several counties of |
the State shall be entitled to receive from said
deficiency appropriation such a sum of money
as is equal to the exact deficiency existing in
the free school funds of said connty, for the
fiscal year ending October 31, 1871, and no
more.
8EC 3. That the State superintendent of
education, upon his receipt of an official state?
ment, signed by the county school commission
er and connty treasurer of any county, and
showing the deficiency existing in the free
school funds of said county, tor the fiscal year
ending October3l,Winnall, ifheapprovesald
statement, issue an order in favor of the coun?
ty treasurer of the county aforesaid, payable
from the appropriation made by Section 1 of |
this act, for a sum of mojjjey equal to the de?
ficiency shown by the aforesaid statement.
SEC. 4. That no part of the appropriation
created by Section 1 of this act shall be dis?
bursed by the State treasurer, except upon
order of the State superintendent of education,
nor shall the said appropriation, or any part
thereof, be applied, appropriated or used for
any other purpose than ls specified by the
terms of this act.
8EO. 5. That this act shall be deemed a pub.
lie act, and shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March 13,1872.
AN ACT to permit James McCullough to Adopt,
Change the Name of, and make his Lawful
Heir, Joseph Allen Stepp.
SECTION 1. Be lt enacted by the Senate and
House o? Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting m General As?
sembly, and by the authority o? the same:
That James McCullough, o? Greenville
County, ls hereby authorized and empowered
to adopt, and make his lawful heir, Joseph Al?
len Stepp, and that the name of the said Jo?
seph Allen Stepp shall be changed to Joseph
Allen McCullough.
SEC. 2. That should the same James McCul?
lough die intestate, the said Joseph Allen Mc?
Cullough shall Inherit, In common with the
other lawful heirs of the said James McCul?
lough, his estates, both personal and real.
Approved March 9, 1872.
A MODEL DRUG HOUSE.
A Glimpse at the Interior of Mess
Dowie, Moise & Davit's Chem!?
Laboratory and Wholesale Wa:
house-A Hobie Monument to Comm
clal Energy.
The tendency of modern systems of tn
In Charleston, as in all other large comm
cial centres, is toward the development
each city of one or more gigantic est?bil
menta in each branch of business which c
tance all competitors, and are enabled by th
I superior resources to regulate the market
their line of trade, or any specialty there
by buying largely, if need be, and at opp
tune times, giving their customers-the ben?
of their foresight and resources in lon
prices and more complete assortments tb
can be offered by rival establishments o? mc
limited capacity; while, at the same time, t
small margins on their immense transactlo
assure a satisfactory income to the enterpr
lng proprietors, and tend to establish th<
business year by year upon a broader ai
more solid basis. Such an outgrowth ol t
genius of modern commerce is the
MAMMOTH WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE
of Messrs. Dowie, Moise A Davis, occupy li
the whole of the lame building on the sout
east corner of Meeting and Hasel streets,
visit to the interior of this flue eslabllshme
ls both Interesting and Instructive. It Is
busy, handsome cheerful temple of Irade,
storehouse to which every quarter of tl
globe and every realm of nature sends Its e
forced contribution, a magazine of wondc
filled up with tiers and tons of curious pr
parafions, from the bitter drugs potential
prepared to offer battle with disease ai
death and rout them from their strongbow
at the bedside of the Invalid, to the delicai
perfumes and bijouterie destined to grace tl
abodes of beauty and play their useful par
In sacred mysteries of bewitching toilet
The first floor is the salesroom, where ls to t
found an assortment of everything known I
the drug trade, and remedies for all the ll
that flesh Is heir to. Along the southern wa
the spacious shelves are crowded with evei
description of patent medicines In unbroke
packages,tncludiog.ot course, the preparation
of which tbis firm are the sole proprietors an
which comprise' the famous Sumter Bitten
Moise's Liver Pills, Moise's Horse, Hog an
Cattle Powders, Moise's Fever and Agu
Pills, Moise's Popular White Worm Candj
and Moise's Morning Star Teast or Bakln
Powders. On the opposite side of the store :
row of handsome showcases contain th
various pharmaceutical preparations for whlc
this bouse bas the exclusive agency, and thee
are terminated by
THE SAMPLE COUNTER,
which ls a prominent and convenient featur
of this room. This is a long counter furnlshe
with drawers and shelves, in and upon whlc
are arranged samples of every commodit;
sold In the establishment. This is an obvlou
convenience, as by its means the custome
can be quietly seated at the counter with hi
memoranda of wants, the lists of prices, Ac
spread before him, and select irom this ampi
assortment a stock of goods sufficient, ii neei
be, to supply tbe largest drug store In tb
country. Near this ls a large upright show
case filled with Ritter's trusses and bandage
of excellent make and-of every. requlslti
shape, fitted for the correction or relief o
every possible deformity or mallormatlon
Next comes another showcase, which ls ltsel
aa ingenious and admirable Invention. I
Includes a patent spring Intended to preven
the falling and breaking of the mirrored doon
which is so frequent and expeneive in tb?
common showcase. These showcases an
made by Messrs. Hoffman & Fersch, and arc
furnished by this house in any size and shape.
The case now under consideration contains a
large assortment of Tiemann's medical and
surgical Instruments, Including electric bat?
teries, physician's pocket cases, ear trumpets,
hyperdermlc syringes, lancets, Ac, all of th?
most Ingenious description and of beautiful
material and finish. On the shelves In rear ol
these showcases are arranged a variety ol
standard medicines In convenient prepara?
tions for use by druggists and physicians.
These Include fluid and solid extracts of every
drug known to the medical profession, and an
immense variety of sugar-coated pills, pre?
pared according to approved prescriptions by
Messrs. Halnce Brothers & White, warranted
soluble, reliable and permanent. Here are
also a large assortment of elixirs, those agree?
able substitutes devised by
THE INGENUITY OF SCIENCE,
to take the place of the nauseating drugs and
powders with which the physicians of former
days were provided. These are put up by
Messrs. John Wyeth & Bro., of Philadelphia,
and are ol the standard strength and purity.
One tier of shelves ls devoted to Messrs. B.
Keith A Co.'s concentrated tinctures and pow?
ders, In which the full strength of the essen?
tial principle of the drug is preserved while its
bulk is infinitely reduced. On other shelves
along tbls walt are attractively displayed a
choice assortment of perfumes, pomades and
extracts, prepared by Tao ?andt & Pollock,
Philadelphia, and other well known Northern
houses, or Imported direct from France and
Germany. The walls of the store are thickly
hung with the elaborate and artistic show
cards published by this house, and which are
now familiar to the public. In cc-iEmon with
other manufacturing establishments in this
Une, Messrs. Dowie, Moise A Davis find it to
their interest to issue beautiful show cards,
and some of their pictures and trade-marks
are particularly striking. The trade-mark
adopted for the Sumter Bitters ls a fine view
of Fort Sumter, with the Confederate colors
flying from the flagstaff. For Moise's fever
and ague pills, the Arm Issues a handsome
painting on g!ass, which ls a sort o? allegory,
and represents a hideous crocodile-flt type of
malarial disease-defeated and crushed down
to the unwholesome depths of his native
swamp by the weight of a gigantic pill pres?
sing down upon his back.
The next door ls devoted to
THE MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT,
and to the supply o? drugs In open packages
from which td make up wholesale orders. On
this Aoor are manufactured all the long list of
preparatioos of which this firm are the sole
proprietors. Of thuee the most important ls
the Sumter Bitters, which is made in six bar?
rels from the various aromatic and bitter
herbs, and other ingredients of which lt is
composed, and then pumped up into a barrel
supported overhead which forms the main
reservoir of the manufactured article. From
this barrel it is drawn off Into bottles by a
simple and ingenious device. A .large table
t near the reservoir is covered wilh about an
hundred bottles, standing upright and un?
corked, and from the reservoir depends a
long rubber tube vrltli a slender nozzle and
stop-cock, which the workman passes from
one bottle to another, holding it perhaps for
six or seven seconds over each, and Ailing the
whole lot with great rapidity. These bottles
are then labelled and wrapped np, while
another lot of bottles on a second table are
being filled, and by this ing?nions process two
workmen are enabled to fill and prepare
for market about ten gross of bottles per day.
A similar degree of ingenuity ls displayed in
a dozen other labor-saving contrivances in
this department, and indeed the whole esta?
blishment is systematically and admirably ar?
ranged, and Its internal mechanism is like
clock-work. Above this floor ls another one
devoted exclusively to the large stock of
empty glassware which ls kept for use and for
sale. Here are bottles of all possible shapes
and sizes, from the minute receptacles which
the homceopathtsts use for their microscopic
preparations np to the ' five-gallon jars and
demijohns, together with measuring glasses,
tunnels and all the other mysterious shapes of
glassware with which the shop of the apothe?
cary or the laboratory of the chemist are sup?
plied. Above this again, the fourth and last
floor of the establishment, ls stored with the
endless variety of wooden and paper boxes, of
all styles and sizes, used in putting up the
medicines manufactured by the house, or In
packing goods for transportation.
This concludes our hasty glance at this most
complete establishment. It only remains to
be said that
THE TRADE OF THIS HOUSE
is Immense, and affords a gratifying indication
ol the business Importance of our city. The
establishment ls one of the largest of its kind
south of New Tork, and has very extensive
business connections in both the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee. The
members of the Arm have all had long and
practical acquaintance with the drug business,
and are recognized by every member of the
mercantile community as gentlemen of in?
tegrity, shrewdness and ability. The eminent
success to which they have attained has been
but the natural and inevitable result of their
indomitable perseverance and energy, their
inflexible integrity, their judicious and liberal
use of advertising, and every other effective
means of making their business known, and
their steady determination to place their es?
tablishment at the head of Us class in this sec?
tion of the country. Their prosperity bas been
of their own making, and richly deserved, and
tbat it may long continue ls the hearty wish of
their hosts of business friends.
Unction Sales-?mnxe ?arie.
By~BWL^DEAJn:.
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
On FRIDAY, the 6th instant, I will hold my.
first Spring Sale of BOOTS, Shoes ?nd Hats, at
my Store, corner King and Liberty streets, com?
mencing at 10 o'clock,
Sale consisting In part of lien's Calf and Bott*
BOOTS, Balmorals, Congress and Prince Alberts,
Men's Serge Congress, Oxford Ties, English Ties,
Serge Oxfords, Carpet and Leather Slippers,
Ladles'Calf and Buff Balmorals and Poliah-3 to
7 and fl to 9, Ladles' Serge, Polish and Gaiters,
Kid and Cloth Slippers, Misses' and Children's
Shoes of all kinds.
ALSO,
76 cases of Men's and Boys' Wool, Felt and
Hair HATS or all styles and colors.
Terms-All sams under ' $100 cash; over $100
and ander $.oo thirty days, over $200 and nnder
$300 sixty days, over $400 and nnder $600 three
months; endorsed notes, Interest added.
apr4_
By W. Y. LEITCH & B, S. BB?NS,
Auctioneer!.
FINE BRICK RESIDENCE ON EAST
BAY.
Win be sold on TUESDAY, the oth Instant, at ll
o'clock, at the Old Postnrnce,
That three-story BR UK RESIDENCE, with
donble piazzas, kitehen and stable, situated on
tho west side of East Bay, three doora north or |
Wentworth street, containing six square rooms,
besides pantry and iiresslug rooms. Lot meas?
ures 60 reet front by 147 feet in depih.
Terms-One-third cain ; balance In one and two
years, with interest, secured by bond and mort?
gage; property to be Insured and policy a-slgned.
Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps and
three-fourths of cit; taxes for 1672.
apr4-thsmtn4_
W. I. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
FINE BUILDING LOT EAST SIDE OF
SAVAGE STREET.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, 9th instant, at the
Old Post office, at ll o'clock.
'j li At Fine BUILDING LOT east side of Savage
street, known as Mo.-. Lot measures 76 feet by
(0 In depth. '
Terms-One third cash; balance m one and two
years, with interest, secured by bond and mort?
gage. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
apr4-th8tu3_
MACQUEEN & SIECKE
TT7TLL SELL ON FRIDAY NEXT, THE
YT 6th day or April, at io o'clock A. M.,
The ENTIRE STOCK ot a well-kept Grocery |
Store, at the northeast corner or King street and
Smith's Lane, an excellent stand for country and
city trade.
Terms cash._ apra
MACQUEEN & RIECKE
?\TfILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY, THE
YT IOIh day of April, at io o'clock, (If not
previously sold at private Bale,)
The ENTIRE STOCK or a well-kept FamUy Gro?
cery Store, at the northeast corner of State street
and TTnity Alley; and arter the ?ale of the Stock
in Store, the entire Household and Kitchen For
n.ture.
Sold on account of family removing from the
Stare.
Terms cash._apr2-tnthtnw4
flits (8>ooot~, Ut._
LOUIS COHEN & CO.,
No. 348 KING STREET,
Beg leave respectfully to announce that they
are now in receipt of a complete Stock of
SPRING- DRESS GOODS,
COMPRISING IN PART ALL COLORS AMP SHADES,
JAPANESE SILKS,
MOHAIRS, VELOUBS,
POPLINS, BAREGES,
DELAINS,
HERNANI GRENADINES.
ANO A FULL LIKE OF THE BEST
LLAMA LACE P0INT8.
All of which are offered at the most
REASONABLE PRICES
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO OUR
FULL LINES OP
KID GLOVES
AND
SASH RIBBONS,
WHICH HAVE BEEN MUCH REDUCED IN
PRICE.
A call la respectfully solicitud.
LOUIS COHEN & CO.,
NO. 248 KING STREET.
mcMtuthslmo_
ACARD.-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the partnership heretof ore exist? g
between the subscriber ana Mr. JOHN RYAN, in
the management of th; Aiken Hotel, under the
Urmof LOUNSBEKRY A RYAN, has been dis?
solved, and that hereafter the business will be
conducted exclusively -b? GEORGE H. LOUNS
BERRY, who alone ls authorized to settle np the
affairs of the late Arm of LOUNsBEKRY A RYAN.
mchl9-tu4 GEORGE H. LOUN BERRY.
B7T. M. CATEE.
POSITIVE SALE.
Will be sold THIS DAY,, at Ko. 22 Vendue
Hange, at 9 o'clock,
21 bads. MOLASSES. -
Conditions cato._apr4 .
By JOHN G. MLLNOB & CO. ~ 'Z
DRY GOODS, LADIES' HATS,. .BIB-'
BOXS, Men's and Boys' Bats, and Sun?
dries. THIS DAY. 4tb Instant, at naif na?t 1*
o'clock, we will sell at onr ?-tore, No -J a J Meeting,
street, Cases White OAKTON, DEW DROPS, Caa?
ton Primrose and White and Brown Schorl Haw
and Shades, Men's and Boys' Black, Felt sn*
Wool Hats, Trimming Ribbons, Fancy Prieta,.
Linen Drills and, Coatings, Fancy Cottonad*?,
White Piques, Bleached and Brown Stuning, wit?
a general assortment of seasonable Dry Good*.
Also, on account of all concerned. Lot Mirror*,
Bean Oil, Toy Sets, Lead Pendis? s a spend ere
Dotted Swiss Muslin, Calico Gowns, Printe?
Aprons, Allendale and Marseille* Qaitts. Mount
Handkerchiefs, Nainsook Maslin, 20 dozen aswr?T
ed Hoop Skirts, 9 pieces .Colored Mos ans, -oem Ol
tiona cash. . .._ ...<?.?>...;?.-..> "iqffK v
By W. Y. LEITCH & B, S. BRUNS.
EiUNITURE AT THE CALDEE HOUSE.
Will be sold THIS DAY, the 4th Instant, at
io o'clock, in the lower story of the Calder House,
HOUSEHOLD FCRNITURE, consisting in part
of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, Soras,
Sideboards, Ac, Ac._ . g '?pri"J
By WILLIAM McKAY. " 3
ESTATE SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNI?
TURE, Contents of Barber Shop and Mock?
ing Birds.
THIS DAY, at io o'clock, at No. 45 Wentworth
Btreet, wilt be sold.
An assortment or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
also contents of Barber Shop, consisting of Mlf
ro s, Chairs, screens, Ac., and two fine Mooktag
Birds.
TO-MORROW, (Friday,) at 10 o'clock, SheruTi
Sale of DRY QuODS, Ac. apr4
By H. H. DeLEON.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS. .
I wilt sell on THIS DAY, April 4, at corner
Fast Bay and Broad street', at ll o'clock,
All that LOT OF LAND corner Charlotte and.
Washington streets, 40 feet front and llfi feet
deep, more or less. :niDU
Also, ... rT
AU that LOT OF LAND in Charlotte street, next
west or Washington street, 40' feet front and ll?
feet deep, more or less. ffcoia
ALSO.
All' that LOT OF LAND In Charlotte street,
fourth from the corner of Washington ?treetvt?
feet front and 116 feet deep, more or less.;-... ,,.-.
ATOO,
Ab "nt 16,000 BRICKS on Lots. I aili?
Conditions for Lots- Half cash; balance In one
year, by bond and mortgage, with seven per cent.
Interest. Purchasers to pay for papera 'Ant
stamps. For Bricks-cash._ , apr4 y
Br H. H. DeLEON. i i ^
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
THIS MORNING, the ita instant, near the
Postofflce, at ll o'clock, wul be sold ....
The following valuable BEAL ESTATE, by Oft*
of the Executors: qa traso?
AU that LOT OF LAND, with two and a half
story framed building thereon, situated BO?th
west corner King and Warren streets, known m
Ko. 493. measuring 25 feet on King street, ?
feet m depth on Warren street
Also, all that LOT OF LAND, with two storr
framed building thereon, situated on King street,
next south of the above and known aS No. .401? '
measuring 25 feet on King street and tn depth
so feet. .--'i.*
Also, all that LOT OF LAND, with four Terne
ments, one and a half story each, thereon, situa?
ted south s We War .-en street? adjoining the fir?
described property to the west, and measuring
28 feet on Warren street and in depth 50 feet.'
Also, all that LOT OF LAND, with framsi build
lug thereon, and Known ai No. 8 Pitt street, and
measuring 40 feet on Pl? street and ruining
back 102* feet. KI
Als >, ah that LOT OF LAND, with frame Build-,
lng thereon, known as No. 10, adjoining the
above, measuring on Pitt street 40 feet and In
depth loaji feet, more or less.
Also,'All that LOT OF LAND, Kirkland's court,
with frame Buildings thereon, known as No. ll,
measuring 40 feet front, and In depth loamiest
Also, ail tbat LOT OF LAND, adjoining th?
above, with frame Buildings thereon, known aa
No. 0, and measuring 40 feet front, and tn depth
102X feet.
Also, all that LOT OF LAND, with two-story
framed Dwelling thereon, known as No. se, sitna?
on the north side and at the west end of Beaufaln
street, measuring-feet on Beaufaln street, and
m depth-feet, more or less
Also, all that LOT OF LAND, with two-story
framed Dwelling thereon, known as Ko. 98, ad?
joining the above to the west end, measuring -- .
feet oh Beaufaln street, and In depth - feet
more or less.
Abo, all that LOT OF LAND, with two and a
half story Brick Store and Dwelling thereon,
known as No. 400 King street, east side, third
door Booth of Burns lane, and measuring 81 feet,
on Kbtg street, and 155 feet, more or leas, In.
depth.
Also, all that Lot ef Land at the west end and
on south side ot Beaufaln street, bounded as fol?
io ws : Easr. hy lands estate Henry Clark, south by
Cummlng's Creek, west by Gadsden street, ana
north by Beaufaln street, measuring 285 feet more
or less on Beaurain street.
Also, all that Lot or Parcel of Land on Ashley
River, west of the above, measuring 255 feet front
more or less on Beaufaln Btreet, and bounded as
follows: East by Gadsden street, west by Barre
street, south by Cummlng's Creek, and north by
Beaufaln street.
Also, all that Water Lot adjoining the above to
the west, and measuring 640 feet on east to weat
lines, and 320 feet on north to sooth Un-9, bounded
as follows: East by Barre street, south by Cum?
mlng's Creek, west by channel of Ashley River,
and north Dy landa of estate of N. Nathans, now
occupied by the stelnmey er's Steam Mills.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two
years, secured by mortgage: property to be in?
sured end policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for
papers and taxes._ ann
By H. H. DeLEON.
SALE OF HYPOTHECATED STOOE
Savannah and Charleston Railroad company.
THIS DAY, the 4th instant, near the Post?
offlce, at 12 o'clock, will be Bold,
Ihe following CERTIFICATES OF STOCK Of the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad Gempany,
now nader hypothecation:
certificates. Shares. Certificate. Shares.
No. 75. 10 No. 187. 10
NO, 352. 5 No. 206. 5
NO. 86. 100 No. 218. ?
No. 42. 80 NO. 221. 6 "
No. 117. 25 NO. 243. 8
No. 123 . 76 No. 810. 10
No. 263. 8 No. 97..-. 280
No. 134. 1 NO. 98. 20
KO. 135. 4 Ko. 43. ?
NO. 138.- 5 NO. 84. 6
Ko. 140. 6 No. 29?.IOS
NO. 141. 3 No. 428. IO
No. 187. 5 NO. 100. 35
KO. 142. 2 No. 164. 5
No. 143. 1 NO. 155. 8
KO. 144. 1 KO. 176. S
NO. 145. 1 KO. 185..rt. 20
No. 146. 2 Ko. 229. 6
NO. 147. 4 KO. 246. 3
NO. 148. 1
Terms cash. Purchasers of the above Shares
win assume and be required to pay at once tb?
assessment of twenty-one dollars ($21) per Share,
"tlC?l ^'.libC returned io them ???MM tigus pST
Cent. Bonds of the Company, at 70 cents to the -
dollar.
The Treasurer of the Company will be fonnd at
the office O? Messrs, CAMPBELL, A SEABROOK,
Na 50 Broad street, Immediately after the sal?t
' torecelve payment and deliver the Stock an?
-Bonds._aprt
3UctiirnmBT jjgggg Salas, #fc
Bj ALONZO J. WHITE & SON.
AT PRIVATE SALE-ONE OF THE
most desirable RESIDENCES on Sooth Bay.
Will oe so d at private sale, one of the moat de?
sirable RESIDENCES In the city, situate on South
Bar street, known as Ko. 40. Honse contains six
square rooms, pantry, dressing-room, Ac, doable
piazza to the west, gas throughout, cistern, tl
requisite outbuildings. These premises have Jut
been put in thorough repair, painted and pa?
pered from cellar to roof. Lot measures st feet
front on South Bay, by 147 feet deep. For par?
ticulars, apply as above, at No. 58 East Bay
street_apr4 tbs*
Scuimg iflacl]irtea.
rjjlHE~~U^
The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Needle,
makes the lock stitch, (alike on both sides,) has
self-adjusting tension, and ts the only first class
low price Sewing Machine in the market adapted
for every variety of sewing from muslins to
heaviest cloths. Price $25 afcd $37.
Agents wanted. Send stamp for circular and
sample of Sewing. T. L. BISSELL,
General agent,
janll-fmw6mo Ohari^Htwi^R^fL^ -
ESTATE OF B. M. ? C HI P M A N.
Notice ls hereby given that the undersigned
wu apply, on the22d of April next, toi the Hon.
GEO. BUIST, Judge of Probate for Char ?ton
County, lor a final discharge and letters dismis
Bory as Administrator of said ^t*^ JONES
mch22-fmwlmo' Administrator, j