Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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At Last. I shall not forget you. The years may be tender, Bur ?ala are their efforts to sorten my smart. And the strong hands or Time are too feeb.e and q let. der To garland the grave that li made in my heart. Tour Image ls ever abont me-before me, Tour voice floats abroad on the voice of the wind; And the spell of your presence, In absence 1B o'er me. And the dead of the past, in the present I find. I car not forget yon. The one boon nnglven, Tne boon of your love Is the cross that I bear; rn the midnight of sorrow 1 vainly have striven To cruBh In my heart the ewiet image hld there. T?banlBb the beautiful dreams that are throng? ing Ihe halls of my memory-dreams worse than vain; For the one drop withheld. I am thirsting and longing, , ._.,.'.. For the one Joy denied me, "rn pining In pain. I would not forget you * I Jive to remember The beautiful hopes that bloomed but to decay, And brighter tban June glows the bleakest De? cember. When peopled with ghosts of the dreams rasaed away. Once loving you tro y. I love yon forever; I mourn not in weak, Idle grief lor tbepast; Bot the love In my b som cm never, oh, never, Pass ont, or another pass in, Orst or las:. IO ADVERTISERS. The proprietors of THE NEWS and The Cou? rier find lt indispensable to the accurate and prompt management of their business, and for the protection of advertisers, that the t practice of sending advertisements lrom one ^ newspaper office to the other be discontinued. ?They.1 therefore, give notice that on and after Saturday, the 11th instant, no advertisements received at the one office will, in any case, be sent to the other. At the same time they beg leave to request advertisers to hand in their favors at as early an hour as possible, in order to facilitate their proper arrangement. RIORDAN, DAWSON & Cc, Proprietors of The News. A. 8. WTLLINGTON ? Co., Proprietors of The Courier. THE REVERSE OF THE SHIELD. (taite Another Story of Captain Hen? drleka*e Raid into Georgia. ATLANTA, GA., Hay 10. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. The late Humphrey Marshall once said to me, " Toung mao, stop a lie as your destiny will depend as mach on what 1B said of you as on what you do." I write this letter to cor? rect the statement of H. W. Hendricks, which recently appeared in yonr paper, concerning the arrest of certain .persons in uis Bi ate j charged with Ku-Kluxism. The facts are as follows : Hendricks came to Atlanta and arrested a young man by the name of Thomas Hancock. General A. C. Gan logion, who is a South Caro? linian worthy of the name, became satisfied that the warrant was Iraudulent, and Bued out a writ of habeas corpus. Chap. Morris, (a notorious Individual lrom Warren. County.) was assisting Hendricks, and be refused to recognize the writ, whereupon Hancock was taken out of the -possession of Hendricks and Morrlsyand Morr'r was at once arrested on a bench warran? irom Warren County, charging him with being an accessory before the fact lu the murder of Mr. Charles M. Wallace, who was killed by Dr. Darden. He was sent at once to Warren to answer to this charge, and a file of soldiers were sent with bim, on the pretence that their presence would be neces? sary to prevent the people of Warren from killing him. General Garllogtm then tele? graphed to Daniel Horlbeck, (clerk of the United States Court, in Charleston.) to know li there was any Indictment lu South Carolina against Thomas Hancock. Daniel Horlbeck replied, "No Indictment against Thomas Hancock. It must be a commissioner's warrant." We replied, "Ic is not a commissioner's warrant; it ls a bench warrant." To this we received the reply: "It must be a commissioner's warrant." I We telegraphed again, "It 1B not a commis-1 stoner's warrant, but a bench warrant-an in? dictment found and signed by you; is lt gen? uine ?" To this Mr. Horlbeck replies, "There ls no indictment against Thomas Hancock, and I have not issued a bench warrant for i Thomas Hancock. I thought I had telegraphed this three limes already." But fte had not. When this was received I made affidavit against Hendricks fer kidnapping, and bad bim arrested. The United States marshal, Mr. Smythe, went on bis bond for bis appearance at court this morning. When the case was called, it was postponed until this afternoon, at three o'clock. What will be the result I can't say. All I can promise Is, that I will do my best to have this man punished for his highhanded outrage upon a poer young man, who has not even an acquaintance here, and not money enough to carry him a mile out of town. If such men as Hendricks can come here and carry off our citizens, on a pretended authority lrom ih$ : District Court of South Carolina, lt is proper that we should know it and take such meas? ures of escape or protection as the circum? stances may call for. B. A. ALSTON. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. -An enthusiastic Simms memorial meeting was held lb Barnwell, last week. -The roads in Barnwell County are to be thoroughly repaired. -Mr. Joseph Clark, an old eitzen, died at Wmisi?n, on Sunday week. -The store of W. L. Held was destroyed by fire on Sunday week. Incendiary. -The Fairfield County schools will be closed on ihe 17th. No funds. -Miss Mary Be mon, of Clarendon, died a few days ago. -The bar of Chesterfield have passed reso? lutions' praising Judge Rutland, and express? ing their regret at bis loss. -The store ol Mr. Cal. Hunter, at Cold Well, In Union County, was broken open and robbed last week. -Mr. Caradeuc will make a favorable re ?ort upon the Barnwell Railroad, recommend ig its immediate construction. -The fruit crop in the vicinity of Aiken never looked more promising than at this pres- J ent.tlme. -Mrs: H. C. O'Bannon, an aged lady, re? biding with Mr. W. A. Schmidt, of Aiken, fell down stairs on Wednesday evening, breaking her leg just below the knee. -an employee on the Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad killed a rattlesnake, about three leetlong, on Thursday last, on the line of the road. -There were two buggy accidents in Co? lumbia on Friday. Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Smith were thrown from a vehicle and severe? ly inj tired; and Mr. James Fraser had a rib I broken'. -A baker in the employ of Mr. P. W. Krait, ol Columbia, received a severe and palniui wound through the palm of his hand, by the accidental discbarge of a pistol, which be was bandllng. -Colonel Bamuel A. Pearce and Dr. E. W. Wheeler, two of the delegates from Columbia to the Cincinnati Convention, have returned. They report the nomination ns being enthu? siastically received at the North, and that there ls but little apprehension of Democratic opposition. -The Governor has appointed J. Felder Myers a trial justice for Orangeburg County, and Henry C. Glover a notary public lor Col leton County. The lollowing named have been reappointed as trial justice?, i. e., T. J. O'Connell for York County, and Hebert Haw thorne for Fairfield County. -The Winyuh Indigo Society bas elected the following officers : Benjamin Allston, president; Robert E. Fra?er, senior warden J.Rees Ford, junior warden; S. S. Fraser, secretary and treasurer; R. Di zler.attornevacd es chea toi ; R. Lovat Fraser and Josiah Do jr, stewards; A. McP. Hambv, orator. -There have been shipped over the Spar tanburg and Unloii Railroad nine hundred and twenty tons oi fertilizers since ihe first of I January las', as follows: Sparenburg, five hundred and fifty-two ions; Uniou, one hun? dred and- eighty-one; Jonesville, filty-iour; Strother?, lottj-tis; Shelton, twenty-four; Lylesford, lwenty=lour; Santuc, nine and one c?lf; Pacolet, eighteen; way, twelve. -The following named prisouerd from Fair? field Couniy, arrested for violation of the en? forcement act, an ired in Columbia on Friday, and were Jodned in the county jail, viz: H O. Hoke, E H. Hinds, J. H. Cooper, M. L. Coober, J. K, Bmlth, W. A. Bailey. H. R. Flanagan, M. L. Jamlaoa, F. B. Watts. They were m the custody of Deputy United States Marshals Anderson and Canton and several United 8tates soldiers. Several material wit? nesses for the government were with the party and were also lodged In jail for safe? keeping. _ _ THINGS IN BARNWELL. Corn and Cotton Crops-Tho Drong it - The New Barnwell Railroad-Ire Ad? vantages to Charleston, ?c. [FROH OTO OWN CORRESPONDENT.] BARNWELL, May 10. Our prospect here is encouraging. Most of the cotton planted has come up, and In some instances has received Its first ploughing and hoeing. The quantily of guano shipped to Blackville has led some to suppose that the provision crop will be neglected. This, I am happy to say, Is not the case. Our farmers generally expect that cotton will bring lower prices next fall, and Bad experience has taught them the folly of planting more cotton than corn. The month ol April that bas just closed has been marked with great dryness. I do not think that we bad more than two showers, and one of them very light. Our farmers no doubt think it strange that April BL ca kl favor us with BO little rain. The reason ls that the temperature pi the atmosphere bas been more uniform than usual. The atmos? phere is a great drinker, and it saturates Itself well with vapors, which silently and Invisibly fall to the earth because there ls no disturbing cause,. There has been a want of currents ot cold air to compress this atmospheric sponge and make it drop its liquid wealth tn showers. We hope, however, that May will be more propitious, and that descending rain may in? vigorate our drooping plants. ? As to the fruit prospect, the signs are en? couraging, and a large yield ls anticipated. Poultry-raising ls carried on here principally by the colored people, who seem to be very Bucces8iul in this branch o? industry. The prospect of the speedy building of the rail? road between this place and Blackville gives us much pleasure. There can be no question but that the road once completed* will add much to the pecuniary advantage of the South Carolina' Railroad. I expect io see all along this road fine truck (arms, and vegetables and poultry shipped to Charleston in large quanti? ties, which the tedious and expensive mode ol transportation now forbid. I expect also that those hundreds and thousands of bales of cot? ton that And their way to Augusta and Savan? nah will be ti rued in the direction ol Charles? ton, and help to enrich your city. GRAPHO. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. Chesterfield. The Democrat says : "Farms and gardens in this vicinity have been suffering severely from drought for several weeks. Much of the cotton seed planted bas not yet come up, and lt is thought will not do so until we have rain. The gardens have suffered severely, and are several weeks more backward tuan at this time last year." Clarendon. The Press says: "It is generally conceded that our farmers are very far behind in their farming operations the present year. Tnls ls due to the unusually late spring and wet cold weather that marked the beginning ot the present season. Just at this time lhere is considerable reason to fear a continuance ol the dry speH,whlch must very materially retard and hinder the getting of good stands of cot? ton, the ground being entirely too dry to cause the seed planted to germinate. This ls lo be regretted in view ol the fact that the planting season ls already far advanced, and a great necessity exists of securing on that ac? count good stands atonce. We hear Borne com? plaints of defective seed among our planters, doubtless arlslog from harvesting ihe crop too wet,'and a consequent beating o? the seed to Buch i degree as to Impair their vitality. If lt should be found necessary to plant over, we fear many of them will find good seed hard to procure, and may In consequence have to plough np and change lands Intended for cot? ton Into corn. Coro, though small for the ser.sor*. Is generally looking well, and prom? ises, with good Eeasons and proper culture, good results.". THE NEW YORK. VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MAR? KET.-The New York Journal ol Commerce of Thursday, May 9th, mentions thatpotatOt~ sell slowly at unchanged prices. A good many lots of green peas were received in poor order, and sold as low as 40 cents per crate, prime lots bringing $2. The latest intelligence ls from the Dally Bulletin of Saturday, May ll, which says: Old potatoes continue quiet and with? out new feature. New Bermudas are un? changed at $9 per bbl. Sweets are nearly done with, but prices remain about the same, as the stock is generally poor. Our quotations are In bulk; In ship? ping order 50 cents per barrel must be added. We quote as follows: $2 50a2 75 per barrel for Peachblows ; $2&2 50 per barrel for Early Rose; $2a2 25 for early Goodrich; $1 25a2 per barrel for Dy rlghte; $1 75a2 per barrel for Jackson whites ; $1 75a2 foe Prince Alberts. Sweet potatoes $494 50 for Delaware kiln dried. In vegetables, Bermuda tomatoes are becoming a trifle scarce, and the price ad? vanced 10c per box; other articles remain about the same. We quote green peas: South Carolina at $2a3 per crate, and North Carolina $9A10 per bbl. Carrots $2 75a3 50 per bbl. Radishes $1 50a2 for Jersey and Long Island, and Not folk 75a$l per 100 bunches. Russia turnips $3i$3 50 per barrel; white do $3. Parsnips $1 50a$2.S Onions, 6Cca$l 25 for red, and about $3 per bbl for white. Spinach $3 per bbl. Bermuda tomatoes $1 per box; do. onions $1 50al 75 per crate. Rhubarb $4a8 per 100 bunches. Jersey asparagus 12al5c: do. Oyster Bay 28c. .Lettuce $4a8 per 100. Sprouts $3 per bbl. Cloting, (?a Uer trig, ?rc. FASHION FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1872. MENKE & MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 325 KING STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTT STREET, Itivlte attention to their large and splecdM stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATINGS, Suiting Cheviots, Linens, Ac, and the handsom? est selection of Panis and Vest Patterns, which wilt be made to order nnder the supervision of a most skilful and fashionable cutter. CLOTHING FOR MEN, TOUTS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, Of every style and quality, and at very low prices. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Which embraces the celebrated STAR-SBIRTS and the choicest novelties in NECK WEAR. All orders promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed. apr2-tmos GEORGE CONNOR HAS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF STYLISH FRENCH, ENGLISH AND SCOTCH COATINGS, SUITINGS AND FANCY CASSI MERE m . Also a fine selection of Gentlemen's FUKNISHINGr GOODS. AT THE OLD STAND, .No. 30 Broad Street, maje Hupping J! OR BALTIMORE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED T9 PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST, LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN. The Fine Steamship FALCON, Haynle. Com? mander, -trill sall for Baltimore, on FRIDAY, 17th May, at 1 o'clock P. M. MO- Philadelphia Freights* forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from tne Railroad Depot la Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TRBNHOLM, Agent, mayl3-5 No. 2 Union Wharves. JIOR NEW TORE. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. ESTABLISHED 1845. The splendid Sldewheel Steamship MANHAT? TAN, M. S. Woodhall. Commander, will sail from Adgers' Sonth Wharf on SAT?RDAT, the 18th In? stant, at 9 o'clock P. M. precisely. ?er The MANHATTAN ls one of the fastest Steamships on the Atlantic coast, and 1B hand? some y fitted up for passengers. tar Marine Insurance by this line half per cent to- Through Bills or Lading given on t.otton to Liverpool, Boston. Providence, and the New Eng? land manufacturing towna For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to maylS-8 JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents. THE PHHtADELPHIA IRON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRt>N SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a drat, class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points lu the Cotton states, and to and from Cincinnati. St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. MW The VIRGINIA is appointed to Ball from Brown's Wharr on FRIDAY, May 17th, at hair-paat 1 o'clock-P. M. 49" The GULF STREAM will rollow. For particulars or Freu nt arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A 00., Genera! Agents, No. 13 South Delaware Avenue. Philadelphia. may ll_ NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 15TH, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1BT0. STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamahlp GEORGIA, Crowell, Commander, will Ball for New York on WKDNBSOAY. May J 5 th. at io'o'clock A. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England Cities aa usual. Insurnnce by Steamers of thlB Line X per cent Far Freight or Passage Engagement?, having very fine Deck stateroom accommoditlons, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO.. No. 20 Broad street, cr to WM. A-COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves, mayo_ ^NOHOR LINK STEAMERS, SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from any <f?f?B*. Railwaystation or Seaport In Great SLVfflK Britain. Ireland. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, ue. . many, France, Holland, Belgium, aud the Cnlted states, AT LOr> EST CURRENCY RATES. Cabin Fare irom New York to Glasgow, Liver? pool. Londonderry or Queenstown, $75 and $85. Intermediate, $33. Steerage, $28. DRAFTS ISSUED FOR ANY AMO?N ' Partes sending for their friends In ">e Old Country can purchase tickets at reduced . tes. For further particulars apply to the Agents, HENDERSON BROTHERS, No. 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. Or to DOUGLAS NISBET, aprll-SmoBDtw_Southern Wharf. JpACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPVS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers ot the above line leave Pler^^nav So. 42 North River, foot of Canal j^Usssg street. New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or tue Bu and soth of every month except when these dates fallon Snnday, then the > at arda v preceding. All departures connect at Panama with steam? ers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Departure of 16th touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco flrst of every month, except when lt falls on Snnday; then on the day preceding. No California steamers touch at Havana, hut go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf root of Canal stree;, North River, New York. julyOS-lyr F. R, BABY. Agent T^IOS LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN ""CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one or their nm-class, full powei Iron Screw Steamships rroin PIER No. 4? N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Omeo No. 29 Broadway) $??, 3urrency. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 68 Wau atreet, N. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool lssnert .>y the Charleston and New York Steamers, whiob make cloBe connection with the above line. For particulars and rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADGER A CO., WAGNER. HUGER A CO., mav6 Or WM. A. COURTENAY. ?pOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, TWICE A WEE E. Jg?^t??9!?Tbe splendid Steamers DICTATOR.Captain COXETTER CI1Y POINT.Capta n MCMILLAN WILL SAIL AS FOLLOWS: The DICTATOR will leave Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, % The CITY POINT every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clook, FOR FERNANDINA, . " JACKSONVILLE, a PALATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning, DICTATOR leaves Palatk? FRIDAY MOUSING and Savannah SATL-ROAY MORNING, arriving here SATPRDAY AFTERNOON. Returning, CITY POINT leaves Palatka MON? DAY MORNING, Jacksonville TUESDAY MORNING. Savannah WEDNESDAY MORNING, arriving here WEDNESOAY AFTERNOON. For Freight or Passage, having FirstClass Ac? commodations, apply to . RAVENEL A CO.. Agents, Corner Vauderhorst's Wharf and Eau Bay. ^maya QBOCERY *^^??V? ^^^^^^^ WN 1 HO?SE MJ CHARGB ^^?^^^ ? - . FORI Copyright . secured. A Full Assortment of Fancy Groceries. The Best Place in the City to Fill your Orders. WO. 30S KI\G STREET, _ " _ , M A FEW DOORS NORTH OF NEW MASONIC HALL. Send for Samples of Tea, and Compare Prices. JL" ANO INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN? TE E RIVER. The steamer MARJON, Cap? tain W. F. Adair, is now re^._ celvlng Freight at Accimraodatlon \Yharr, and will leave on TUESDAY NIGHT, the 14lh Inst. Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid. For Freight engagement* apply to Captain on board, or to RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO.. may 18 2 No. 177 East Bay. Gr BAND EXCURSION TO ST. AUGUSTINE AND ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR, _ ?-?^??w Captain L. M. Coxetrer, will ?oo^o TTTitTTir Charlrston on TCESDAT EVENING, ?1st Instant, on a GRANO EXCU ?SION to Florida, arriving at Sa? vannah early Wednesday Uorninir. an-i remain? ing there nntll the afternoon, affording ample time to see the city, visit Ru-naveuture and other points or lu'erest. Leaving ,-avanuati Wednes? day Afternoon at 8 o'clock, will arrive at Fer? nandina same eight, Jacksonville early Thursday m Toing, a d Palatka same evening-thus pas sing op St. John's River by daylight, stopping ac alt points of interest, affording a rare opportu? nity of seeing, to the best advan'age. the most beautiful of southern i Ivers. Returning, will leave Jacksonville Friday Morning for St Augus? tine, arriving there same day, where a most agreeable tl me may be spent Inspecting the an? cient spanish Fort i ess, Jr he cathedral, and other relics of the first settlement on the Continent, in sailing on the Bay, or visiting the Orange Groves of the neighborhood. Leaving Sr. Augustine on Smnrday, will arrive at Fernandina same after noon, ?savannah early Sunday Mornlug, and Charleston same afternoon. Fare for round trip, $i8. No extra charge for meals or state-rooms. For Freight or passage apr ly to RAVENEL- A CO., Agent?, Corner Vaaderhorat's Wharf and East Bay. maylO {DID ?coos, #t. FLRCIIGOTT. BEi\?DItT&CO NO. ?44 KING STREET, WouM respectfully announce to their friends and customers that they are now opening in a l their Departments unusually large and elegant assortmant of SUMMER GOODS At the following remarcable low prices : 20 pieces of New and Elegant Japanese SiLKS, Plain and Striped, In Black and Colors, for only 75c 10 pieces Rich Lyons Taffeta Silks, $1 and $125 10 piece Oros Grain, $i 87, $1 60. $1 76 10 ri1 ces Superb Gros Grain, $2 and $2 60 2 cases BiacK Alpacas at reduced prices 600 pieces of latest styles Dress Gooda, 20, 25 and 33C A splendid selection of Llama Lace Shawls and Llama Lace Sacas, with and without sleeves, from $10 np 1 case Black Iron Grenadine, only 25c. 1 case assorted Stripe Greuadine, only 20c 2 pieces 8-4 Black Silk Grenadine loo pieces Satin Stripe, White Figures, only 26c. 20 pieces Diagonal P.qu?, 40 and 50c. 60 pieces Figured and flowerei, 30 and !6c. ?6 pieces Dolly Varden Piqnes, Elegant looo pieces ot Swiss, Jaconet, Check Cam? bric, Bishop and Victoria Lawn, Nain? sook. Great bargains. 1600 pieces Mo-qutio Net, only 75c. loo pieces B jbbtnet very low 10 pieces 8-4 Turkey Red Table Damask, only $1 26 io pieces 8-4 Bleached DamaBk, 75c. 25 Unbleached ?amas*. 40 and soc. 2<J doz n Gents' Undershirts, on lr soc. 20 dozen Gents' Undershirts, only 75c. and $1 20 dozen Ladies' Undervests, only 75c. 60 dozen French corsets, 75c loo dozen assorted best Corsets $1 and $2 60 dozen Ladles White Gloves, 15c. 100 dozen Ladies White and Colored Gloves, 26c. 160 dozen Ladles White Hose, 12>? to 57c. 100 dozen Gents, half Hose, only 20c 60 dozen English hair Ho e, 25c Lawn Handkerchiefs, good quality, only 65c. per dozen 20 dozen Fans, only soc., worth $1 20 dozen Fans, 75c, worth $1 60 10 dozen Fan?, $!. worth $2 50 50 rons White Matting. 2Tii and FOC. 60 rous Check aad Faucy Maning, 33, 40 and 45c. RIBBON DEPARTMENT. WehaveJu=topeneda fresh invoice of Plain, Boiled and Gros Grain RIBBON, comprising all the feshionabl: shades a? very popular prices. HOSIERY AND PARASOLS. We call particular attention to the above goods, whit h will be found Kal ba'gains, offer? ing an opportunity se"dom met with lu this etty. OUR CLOTH DEPARTMENT. This department, we have made a specialty, and thal, continue to d?voie particular care and attention to it. Tae latest novelties have been received, and buyers will And an assortment of j goods varied, extensive and unusually cheap. We desire to call earnest attention to this depart? ment, as we shall endeavor to render lt more at? tractive each week, and will guarantee that no house in thc city cai excel lt in quality or in price?. , /rillipjji1 " i -.v. < tf ? i No. 244 KING ST?EET. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO? VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE BATES, By J. L. LUNSFORD, feb? smith street, aorta of Weatworth. THE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC AND Universally Popular Stomachic and Appetizer. CURE8 DYSPEPSIA, PREVENTS CHILLS AND FEVER, CREATES APPETITE, RESTORES THE NERVES, CURES DEBILITY,. PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RESTORES TONE TO THE STOMACH, PLEASANT TO THE TASTE EXHILARATING TO THE BODY, And la toe most iPOiPUJLAOEt BITTJuXrtS Now before tue public. Try lt and be convinced. | DO WI E, MO I ! PROPRIETORS ANO WHOLESJ feb29-wfmDC4.w3moa lt)me? anil Cianore. C L OSING SALE OP CHAMPAGNES, CORDIALS, PUNCHES, COCK? TAILS,-^., A. T RETAIL. In order to mate room for an entire new supp'y of WINES, of very recent Importation, and now on the way, we will dispose of onr Stock now on band at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT RETAIL. Call and yon will net be daappolnted in quality or price. LADD, MARTIN & MOOD, No 276 KING STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND BASIL, And the Branch, LADD, MARTIN A MOOD, aoathweat corner Market and Meeting, w. H. WELCH, Superintendent. maylG-2 Poors, hasties ano Blinds P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, FRBNCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, . BUILDERS'^ARDWA RE, SLATE MANTELS. STORE DOORS, MOULDINGS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, No. 20 Hayne street, FA CT OR Y, HORLBEC K'S WHARF. mchS-fmwly (Cigars ano Sobare. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KING STREBT, TB REE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIET Y STREET. CI SARS AND TOBACCO Of all kindB. PIPES of every quality. Call and examine Stock beiore bey In 5 else where. WILLI YM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constant^ on hand. Invest 26 cents and try your lacs. mcbTDCAwiyr 1 ?JrjoUaalc. THEY IRE WARRANTE? ENTIR'ELY VEGETABLE. The; contain no arsenic ot poisonous Ingredients of any kind-nothing In the least degree lnju rions to the system auder any circumstances and'may be administered with pericet safety to an infant. They never fall to enre the most obstinate case when taken as directed. They core immediately. In no case w! ivttie patient have more than one chill after the flr?t dose, and In the majority of cases not even that They accomplish the work by destroying the canse or disease, whloh no other remedy pretends todo ' . They are an effeotual preventive.nentraUdng.the malarious poison in thej system, and thus avert? ing its consequences, SE & DAVIS, LLE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. fi ai Ir cac a. g OUT H CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 23,1871. On and arter SUNDAY, December 24, the Pasaos ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follow?: FOB AVOU8TA. Leave Charleston.....-:...,..,.8.10 A M Arrive at Augusta..Jfc>.4.26 ?r x ' FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston...8.10 A X Arrive at Colombia. AOS r M FOB OnABLBSTON. Leave An go? ta.r..7.40-A at Arrive at Charleston.8.20 FK Leave Colombia.7.40 A M Arrive at Charleston..8.20 F al THROUGH WILMINGTON THAIN. F eave Angosta....-. 3.co A II Arrive at King ville.9.00 A M Leave Ringville..12.80 F al Arrive at enguata.6.80 F at ACQCBTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.so F U Arrive at Augusta.7.80 A at Leave Augusta.6.00 F M Arrive at Charleston. 6.86 A kt COLUMBIA NIGHT BZPBB8B. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..7.10 F M Arrive at Columbia.0,80 A II Leare Columbia. 7.00 F x Arrive a o Charleston.7.00 A M 8DMMBBVTXLB THAIN. Leave Summervale at. 7.3? A M Arrive at charleston at..8.46 A M Leave Charleston at.8.30 F x Arrive at summerville at. 4.46 p M CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden..6.16 A M Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A X Leave columbia.1.46 F X Arrive at Camden.6.36 F X Day and Night Trains make close connections at Angosta with Georgia Railroad and centra) Railroad. Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta Railroad. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and Colombia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville daily (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Columbia. A. L? TYLER, vice-President. 8. B. PIOKENS. G. T. A._ jania AV Alf NAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. S CHARLESTON, M ar ch 30, 1872. On and after SUNDAY. March eist, the Pas Benger Trains on this Road win run aa follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. Arrive at savannah daily.0.46 P. M. Leave Savannah dally.il.so P. M. Arr.ve at Charleston dally.7.20 A. M. DAT TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 8.16 A. M. Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 4.16 P.M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... 8.00 A. M Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 4.06 P. M Freight forwarded dailv on through billa of lad? ing to points In Florida and by Savannah Une o'. steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch gives to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Boya Railroad and a< aa low rates as by any other line. Tickets on Bale at this office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. 0. S. GADSDEN, 'Engineer and Superintendent. S. 0. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent, aprl_ TH?~CHOIOEST STOCK OF STERLING SILVER, SILVER-PLATED WAKE AND TABLE CUTLERY French and American Clocks, IS TO BE FOUND AT JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREETi decO-stuth?mos . s ALL PERSSE S H A VING C LAIMS against the ES'?te of JOHN HURKAUP will pitase preseat their account* to Mesara. JOHN HURKAMPACO : and a 1 per?on-? itidt b ed to Bald Estate will please make prompt payment to said hrm. GEORGE CADL1ER, JOHN C. OJ EM ANN, may ii sa* - Executors, Auctloneor*. WROUGHT 'AND-A CAST IRON Bx* order of the Commi?slonera of Public Lands. WU] be sold THIS DAT. Ute 12th Instar!, at 10 o'cl .-ck, at the Boase or correction,, Magazine street;'; *" " , " , . - tons or Wrought and Cast IRON. - _ '.' Terms cash. 1 ron to be removed on day of sale. may 13 - - By WM. McKAT. ~ BRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, AC. AO. " Will sell THIS, DAY, Hon lay, athis ?tore. Na 45 Wentworth ttreet, at 10 o'clock, without any manner of reserve; <?..< - - ?'. - A desirable stock of Seasonable Goods, removed for con ven leo ce or sale. The stock ls worth tba attention of city and country .boyera. .. Terms caab, or city acceptance. . maylS.? Unction Sales--intnre Dogs. W. T. LEITCH-& E.t-m BBU1?8,j?? Auctioneer?. ; l^gg yfiX/1 SALE OF STOCK FOR UNPAID ASiE-SMENT.*. There being aGsessneatsdne and unpaid on the capital stock of the ?larine and River Phosphate Mining and Manu fae turing Company of Sou tb Carolina, as follows: * ? certificate No. 204,108 Shares, due $?t? 176, 60 Shares, due $500 87, 10 Shares, due $100 . 76. 60 Shares, due 1870 ' ?? .77, ?0 Sharer, dueil870 je;.; a . 78, 60 Shares, due 1870 76, 60 Shares; doe mo-- ' - 80, 12 Shares due 1870.' This ls to r otlfy all parties concerned that suf? ficient of tala stock will be sold, at Public Auc? tion, on TUESDAY, the 14tb Instant, to pay sdi assessments new due on said Stock, with the necessary incidental charges. K.. TH O M LI N SON, ' ?? mayi8_,_ Treas axer. By W. T. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, ' Auctioneers. QALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY-OF E. R. Morris, Esq ? under Judgment or Court of Common Pleas. ?3 Will be sold on WEDNESDAT, the 16th Instant, at ll o'clock, at No. 86 Broad street. Ohe PERSONAL PROPERTY of E. R. Morris, consisting in part of: . . . .. _. Imported GUNS, Rifles, Pistols, Books, Crooke, ry, Glassware, Billiard Tables, Pictures, and . large collection of articles of virtu. - \? ALSO. ' - An assortment of DIAMONDS, Watches, Chaina,. Ac. ALSO, '1 English DOG GABT-two-horse 1 Buggy. The above will be on exhibition prior to day oF Sale. J. W. BARNWELL, mayl8-mw3_Receiver. ~ By H. H. DeLEOJf. RACHEL HARRIS, EXECUTE IX, vs/ G. v. Ancker.-Sale for settlement of COT partnerahlpAffairs. <? ? ? By virtue of the decree 0! the Hon. R. F. Gra? ham, Judge First Circuit,! wUl sell on TUES? DAY next, May 14,1872, at the corner of East Bay at d Broxd streets, at ll o'clock, . > All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings, thereon, known ss No.-, ahuate on the south si de of Tradd Streek Ilea buring in front ott Tradd street 23 leet 6 Inches and in depth. 98 feet. 0 Inches, more or lets. Bounding nona ob Tradd Btreet, east on Lands ot Alonzo j. Wnlte?south ott Lands -, and known by the No. ll on a plat made by Ed. B. White, ' Surveyor, on itth July, 1862, and of record in Plat Book A, No. 1, page 92. Terms-One-third cash; balance on' a credit of one and two years, with 7 per cent, interest from day of ta e, payable semi annually, secured by bond of the purchaser and mongaga of premises, to be insured and podcy Assigned, Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and etty taxes for 1672. mayll . H.H.D1LBOS. Referee. By J. FRASER MATHETT^ ^ ' V PALMETTO MINING AND MANUFAC? TURING COMPANY'S PHOSPHATE LANDS, Bandings and Machinery, for Sale wm be Bold at corner of Broad and East Bay streets, on TUESDAY. I4thjtay, at 11 o'clock, The ENTIRE PROPERTY as abb ve, situated on the Ashley River, 16 miles from Charleston, con? taining about 000 acres of Land, ow cleared, bal ance in Woods, about 128 acres or available Phos? phate Rock, at an average of4J? feet deep, anaiy Sis of which by Professur.Shepard, State Chem? ist, and others, gives 60 per cent. Bone Phosphate of Lime. On the place is a doable screw washer, driven by 25 horse engine, capable of washing 60 tons or rock per day, with a wharf from washer to the river 20 feet wide, with pier head 60 by 40 f< et, railroad or "T ' Iron from bead of wharf to wartier, Mines and Factory, 9 Dump? ing Cars andi Platform Car, Factory Building, two stories and a half high, containing four patti French Borr stones, torte Crushers, Elevators, Ac, Ac, driven by so horse engine, capacity for grinding phosphates 80 tons per day, connected with which ls a Double Briok Kiln for basins; about the same a neunt of rock, one Blacksmith Shop and Tools, Carts, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, and all necessary Mining Tools for immediate nae. The works have been in operation to within the last two months. There ls a Dwelling Honae, With all necessary outbuildings, Birns, Stables, Store. Office, and quarter* for laborers. Terms-Twenty-then and dollars (if 80 mach, * be bid) cash ; balance in one, twa -and' three ' yes?, secured by bond of the' par*' chaser, -witta -interest at ten per- cent,, per annum, and mortgage of the premises; prof erty to be injured and policy assigned. Parc baser to pay me for papers and stamps. . 4 This property can be treated for at private aile np to the day of sale apr24,26,so,may2,4,7.0.TU8.14> ^mt?mmg* pr?gte Sales, Ut. . By LOWNDES k QR1VBALL, No. 26 Broad Street. AT PRIVATE SALE, ALL THAT LOT, OP LAND next bntone to the corner of Logan on the South side of Broad Street.' ... " .. Lot measures 44 feet on Broad by 140 feet deep;, Apply aa above_?_may?-m8 ."' By. LOUIS D. DeS AUSSURE. HANDSOME BRICE RESIDENCE. ON, EAST BAY. For cale, the handsome BRICK RE - ID EN CE at the southicorner of East Bay acd Vernon streets, containing in the basement two large rooms, a laundry and dalry, three rooms oa the second story, five rooms on the third story and an attic, with water-works and gas tbrouahout the Honae, piazzas, Ac, Ac, Kitchen, Carriage House and subie. Lot ls surrounded on three Bides by brick walls, and measures 91 feet on East Bay by OOO feet deep, more or less, running through to Washing? ton street. Apply as abo ve at No. 28 Broad street. may 6-mi f; Shirts ano irnntiariing ?ooos. U N D E RW EAR FOR A Y ! Attention is invited to my H?mense Stock of INDIA GAUZE, SUMMER MERINO LISLE THREAD, CHINA COTTON AND MUSLIN UNDERSHIRTS. FANCY CHEVIOT, AND PERCAiiE SHIRTS AND COLLARS. _____ . Gent's Half Hose for Summer Wear in Great Variety. THE LATEST STYLES OF COLLARS, LINEN AND PAPER, TIES AND BOWS. E SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET H.? LL. nov)? JJ" .0 T I 0 E. The BATTERY BATHING HOUSE, off White Point Garden, has been thoroughly re. aired in all its various departments? and will be opined on 18th instant -ior accommodation of vM ors. The Soda Water and I e Cream uepartmetts wui be under toe Immediate superintendence orme Proprietor. Tba .king the public for I would most respecting bo1I^^NMON ag?aj7-;a-.hS ** ?WW*